11-11-1948

Hope College Anchor LXI — 5 Official Publication of the Students ol Hope College at Holland. Michigan November 11,1948

This picture, snapped by Anchitr photographer Flaherty, shotrs the

P&M playhouse nearing a stage of completion. Even though the little

theatre teas not ready, P&M decided the shotc must go mi and hegan

their winter season here Nov. 3, 4, and 5.

P & M's Unfinished Playhouse

Is Scene of Performances H a v e you noticed all t he unusua l

ac t iv i ty a r o u n d the Science Build-ing lately — h a m m e r i n g , s awing ,

moving l u m b e r ? All t h a t work is

g o i n g into t he new l i t t l e t h e a t e r

s e a t i n g 140 people for P a l e t t e and

Masque .

H i g h l i g h t i n g the open ing of t he

unf in ished a u d i t o r i u m and the sec-

ond p e r f o r m a n c e of a g r o u p of

p l a y s on N o v e m b e r 4, Dr. I rwin

L u b b e r s p r e sen t ed a ce r t i f i ca te of

l i fe m e m b e r s h i p and a l ife t i cke t

to all P. & M. p roduc t ions to Miss M e t t a Ross, who founded the or-

gan iza t ion in 1939. D o u g l a s C a m -

eron, p r e s iden t of P a l e t t e and

Masque , w a s in c h a r g e .

Theatre Layout

The f o u r t h floor is be ing com-

ple te ly m a d e over f o r t h e use of

t he Speech and D r a m a t i c s Depa r t -

men t . The t h e a t e r a u d i t o r i u m and

the s t a g e a r e near ly comple te . T h e control booth a t the r e a r will be used fo r l i gh t ing , g i v i n g the oper -

a t o r f r e e vis ion and commun ica -tion with b a c k s t a g e by a t e l ephone

sys t em. In t he f u t u r e , moving pic-

t u r e p ro jec t ion equ ipmen t will be

ins ta l led . The p l a n s include s t o r a g e space

f o r p rope r t i e s , cos tumes , and car -

p e n t e r i n g and e lect r ica l supp l ies ,

a wa rd robe , d r e s s ing rooms , sev-

era l small p rac t ice r o o m s fo r s t u -

den t s of i n t e r p r e t a t i v e r ead ing , a

smal l r e c o r d i n g s tud io and P ro -f e s s o r Avison ' s office. Lef t of t he

s t a g e t he space has been des igned

a s a r e h e a r s a l s t age .

Green Room

Members of P. & M. will h a v e

t he t r ad i t i ona l Green Room f o r

social ac t iv i t i e s and a s a b r o w s i n g

room in t h e a t e r and re la ted a r t s .

P r o j e c t s by t he Art D e p a r t m e n t in

scenery and c o s t u m e des ign will be displayed t h e r e shor t ly a f t e r

the room is comple ted .

A d isp lay of p h o t o g r a p h s of plays, and work by t he Ar t De-

p a r t m e n t on d e s i g n s fo r " E v e r y -

man ," t he mora l i ty p lay scheduled

fo r next s emes t e r , will be shown

at the annua l m e e t i n g of t he A m e r -

ican Educa t iona l T h e a t e r Assoc ia-tion t he last week of December in

Wash ing ton , D. C.

P r o f e s s o r E d w a r d Avison, ad-

visor of Pa l e t t e and Masque , ex-

plained t ha t he hoped o r g a n i z a -

tions off and on c a m p u s would

schedule t h e a t e r p a r t i e s wi th P. & M. supp ly ing the e n t e r t a i n m e n t .

As in t he pas t , p l ays reques ted by

the v a r i o u s d e p a r t m e n t s of t he

college will also be p resen ted .

Miss Rohh Honored Over seven ty special g u e s t s a t -

tended the p e r f o r m a n c e N o v e m b e r 4 in honor of Miss Ross . Capacity-g roups of s t u d e n t s v iewed the p l ays

on both N o v e m b e r 3 and 5. P a l e t t e

and Masque p re sen t ed " T h e Man

in t he Bowler H a t " by A. A. Milne,

di rected by Doug C a m e r o n ; " T h e

Powers T h a t Be" by S a r a S. and E. Clayton McCar ty , d i rec ted by P ro -

fessor Avison ; and " T h e Boor" by

Anton Chekov, u n d e r the direct ion of Ray Mar t i n .

I rene H e e m s t r a , who ac ted a s the " p r o g r a m " f o r t he even ings in

lieu of t he unf in ished pr in ted ones,

gave p laud i t s to t h e people work-

ing behind the scenes who m a d e the p l ays possible. " T h e man be-

hind the man behind the f o o t l i g h t s "

in t he persons of t he cos tume ,

make-up , p rope r t i e s , l igh t ing , and

bus iness c rews w e r e commended

fo r t h e i r work . Miss H e e m s t r a

then in t roduced the p lays and t h e i r cas ts .

Students Appointed by Directional Committee

The S t u d e n t Direct ion C o m m i t -

tee of t he f a c u l t y recen t ly decided

to appo in t two s t u d e n t s as m e m -

bers . It w a s also s t a t e d t h a t t h o s e

chosen each yea r would be t h e

p re s iden t s of S t u d e n t Council and

W.A.L. P e g g y P r in s and Tim H a r -

r ison se rve on the c o m m i t t e e t h i s

yea r .

World Adventure Series To Include Full Feature

On November 20, a week f r o m

this coming S a t u r d a y , the World

A d v e n t u r e Ser ies will put on a fu l l

length f e a t u r e en t i t l ed . Land of Liberty. Th i s p i c tu re is of a pa t r i -

otic n a t u r e , and will be found high-

ly insp i r ing to al l those who a r e

able to a t t e n d . A sho r t e r addi-

tional film will be shown :—Twenty -third Pnalm.

Guidance System At Hope Will Undergo Investigation

Hope's present guidance sys t em will be investigated. A special faculty committee has been ap-pointed by President Lubbers, Miss Boyd, chairman of Student Direc-tion Committee, Dean Hollenbach, with cooperation of Dr. Clarence De Graaf, Director of Counseling for this purpose. This committee will study the effect iveness of the present guidance sys t em and will bring its results to the Student Direction Committee.

The invest igat ion m a y probe into the fo l lowing phases: admission, freshman orientation, tests used for placement, counsel ing sys t em (educational and vocational) and the present organization of the guidance program. Miss E m m a Reeverts will be the chairman of the committee . Mr. Grandberg,

Miss Meyers , M r . S teke tee , Mrs .

H a r t e r , Mr. Madr id , Mr. Ten Hoor ,

and Mr . B r a n d comple te t he com-

mit tee . Miss Boyd and Dean Hol-

lenbach will ac t a s ex officios. Hope College has recently joined

a group of 77 col leges, the North Central Study Group on Liberal Arts Education which is concerned with numerous problems on vari-ous campuses. A coordinator of the group vis i ts each campus once a year. One member of the facul ty attends a work-shop each summer. Each col lege of th is group has a study project. Frank Cleppinger, Dean of students of Drury College will be the coordinator who will visit our col lege in December or February. The invest igat ion of the guidance program will be one of

Hope's study projects f o r the year.

Council Presents Delayed Musical Here Next Week

T h e " W a s h i n g t o n C o n f e r e n c e "

will be s t a g e d N o v e m b e r 17 and

18. The p r o d u c t i o n , o r ig ina l ly scheduled f o r Homecoming , will be

g iven a t th i s t i m e ins tead . I t is to

be given in t he local publ ic h igh school.

The play is an or ig ina l produc-tion by W a r r e n Eicke lberg , Hope

senior , and Ken in Kennedy . It will

be d i rec ted by E icke lberg . T h e a f -f a i r is be ing sponsored by t he s tu -den t council .

Cas t in t he leading roles a r e

Cla i re W i e r e n g a , Rober t K r a n e n -

donk, J e a n Snow, J a c k Robins, Mickie Van E g m o n d , Richard Leon-

a rd , and Wi l l i am Dyks t r a . P & M will ass i s t in t h e s t a g i n g .

The p roduc t ion is t he s to ry of n e w s p a p e r m e n and poli t ics a t an

in te rna t iona l m o n e t a r y confe rence .

All prof i t s will be added to t he College Bui ld ing Fund .

Schubert Chorus To Give Concert

The Schube r t Club of Grand Rapids , a ma le chorus of 85 voices,

will p re sen t a concer t in Hope

Memoria l Chape l t o m o r r o w eve-

n ing at 8:15 p .m. Th i s fine o rgan i -

zation has es tab l i shed an enviab le

record f o r i tself d u r i n g t he s ix ty-five yea r s of i t s ex is tence .

The club w a s born in 1883 when

a g r o u p of s ix teen bus ines smen

g a t h e r e d f o r t h e pu rpose of f o r m -

ing a good m a l e chorus a s a social

e n t e r p r i s e . On ly one of those six-

teen men is l iving today , but t h e

club g r e w s tead i ly t h r o u g h the

y e a r s unt i l now i ts m e m b e r s h i p

nea r s a h u n d r e d act ive s i n g e r s and it sponsors a l m o s t t h r e e hundred .

Dur ing t h r e e g e n e r a t i o n s t he Schuber t Club has been a s t r o n g

and c o n s t a n t fo rce in t he cu l tu ra l l ife of W e s t e r n Michigan . I t h a s

p a r t a k e n f r e e l y in r e l ig ious and secular f e s t i va l s , and is eve r in te r -

ested in f u r t h e r i n g pa r t i c ipa t ion in

vocal music by the y o u n g people .

A m o n g these even t s is t he choi r

fes t iva l held annua l ly f o r t he las t

f o u r y e a r s in t h e Civic Aud i to r ium

fo r the h igh school choi r s of n ine count ies with a huge massed c h o r u s

of more t han 1,400 voices.

Tha concer t is unde r t he spon-

sorsh ip of t he Maple Ave. Y.M.S.

T icke ts a r e $1.00 and ava i lab le a t

t he Kletz. S t u d e n t s and f acu l ty a r e

urged to t a k e a d v a n t a g e of t h i s musical t r e a t .

S Y M P A T H Y

The s t u d e n t s and f a c u l t y wish

to e x p r e s s t h e i r deepes t s y m -

pa thy to P r o f e s s o r and Mrs .

Rober t C a v a n a u g h in t he loss

of the i r i n f a n t son.

Hope Trustees Devise Honor Decree System

Board Approves Proposals

Scheduling Fall Completion

Of Dormitory Construction

College Initiates Remedial Course

Dur ing the second n ine weeks of th is s e m e s t e r a remedia l Eng l i sh

course will be added to t he cur r i -culum to give F r e s h m e n who have fa i led the first n ine weeks of g r a m -

m a r a chance to t a k e it aga in . Th i s course will be compulso ry and will

be t a u g h t by Dr . DeGraa f du r ing s ixth hour .

The c lass will o f fe r a review of

the first nine weeks work . Since

F r e s h m e n have come f r o m m a n y d i f f e ren t schools t h e i r g r a m m a r

p r e p a r a t i o n h a s been var ied and this remedia l cour se o f fe r s a period

of a d j u s t m e n t .

Dr. DeGraaf m a y be ass i s ted in t each ing this course by college sen-

iors who a r e t a k i n g t e a c h e r p r e p a -ra t ion t r a i n i n g .

o

Project Will Aid Bavarian School

One of the p r o j e c t s which t h e G e r m a n Club is u n d e r t a k i n g t h i s

yea r is the s end ing of a box of

school suppl ies to the G e r m a n

Youth A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . The gov-

e r n m e n t has a r r a n g e d f o r t he se

suppl ies to be sen t t o a school in Bavar ia . Glenn Van H a i t s m a is in

cha rge of t h i s w o r t h y pro jec t .

The G e r m a n Club is t r y i n g to

secure some G e r m a n films to show

to those s t u d e n t s who a r e in te r -

ested in the G e r m a n l a n g u a g e . T h e

showing of " E m i l und die Deteck-

t ive" last y e a r was success fu l .

On November 8, t he G e r m a n Club met wi th H e n r y T u u r l i n g a s

the leader of t he mee t ing . T h e s p e a k e r was t h e new G e r m a n s tu -

dent on our c a m p u s , L o t h a r M a r k -

lein. This m e e t i n g w a s en joyed by

all those s t u d e n t s who a t t ended .

Kappa Delta Wil l Hear Report On Conference

K a p p a Del ta will hold i ts n e x t mee t i ng on N o v e m b e r 15th. Ev i e

Van Dam and Hi lda B a k e r will re-por t on the F o r e i g n Missions Con-

fe rence . This con fe rence w a s held recent ly a t Co lumbus , Ohio.

Freshmen Will Burn Green At Traditional Ceremonies

All F r e s h m e n will m a k e t h e i r

" l a s t p o t " t o m o r r o w a t the com-

binat ion b u r n i n g of t h e g reen and pep ra l ly behind C a r n e g i e Gym a t

7:15. The F r e s h m e n , a r r i v i n g in a

g roup , will g ive t he " F r o s h y e l l "

and m a k e t h e i r " l a s t po t . " T h e

Pres iden t of the F r e s h m a n c lass

and of A. S. A. will be t h e first to begin t h e " b u r n i n g " by t o s s ing

in the i r g r e e n s . A pep- ra l ly and

g roup s i n g i n g will fo l low, e n d i n g

wi th t h e school song. C h a i r m a n of the p r o g r a m is L a m o n t Di rkse and

Mas te r of Ce remonies is Ken

Lee t sma who will a lso lead group s ing ing .

Who first decided that all Frosh be trampled upon? Let's turn the Anchor pages back a f e w years. In 1915 all Frosh were formal ly launched a s true Hopeites in an annual "hog-t ie" s tunt in which upper c lassmen competed aga ins t under classmen. Class superiority was determined by how well the man considered "tied," w a s tied.

The new garb first arrived in 1916. It w a s proclaimed that this new thing — yel low with green buttons — w a s to be worn by all Frosh from the day of the Frosh-Soph baseball game until the close of the footbal l season.

Formerly Boried But the faUl year was 1928.

New rules w e r e e s t ab l i shed : all F rosh fe l lows m u s t w e a r g r e e n

pots , the g i r l s m u s t w e a r a g r e e n

r ibbon, no less t h a n 1 inch wide,

a round the neck. I t w a s r e so lved : t h a t a h a t d a y be es tab l i shed a s

becoming t r ad i t i ona l w i th t he in-

s t i tu t ion upon which day the F r e s h -

man ru les shal l go out of fo rce ,

and t he F r e s h m a n c lass shall b u r n

upon the col lege bonf i re t he po t s

and r ibbons t hey h a v e worn . F i r s t

a n n u a l C a p D a y w a s ins t i tu t ed by

a bur ia l of t h e g r e e n s behind C a r -

negie Gym. B e f o r e t h e bur ia l , t h e

t o m b s t o n e w a s unvei led on which

w a s inscr ibed t h e fo l l owing :

H e r e lies t h e Bone of Conten-t ion

We've buried it deep M a y the true spirit of Hope Arise from i t s sleep.

Annual ly thereaf ter all Frosh

have burned their greens and due

penalties have been loaded upon

all those "sans dat Hat" by a Su-

preme Court (known as the Stu-

dent Council to upper c lassmen) .

There, Freshmen, i s the history

of your green halos. But why ,

a f ter such humiliation and los s of

pride, do you hide the dirty crum-

pled green beneath your coat as a

token?

Dr. Lubber s r ecen t ly announced

t h a t p lans f o r t he new women ' s

d o r m i t o r y have been approved .

Th i s act ion was t a k e n at the Board

of T r u s t e e s m e e t i n g held on the

c a m p u s N o v e m b e r 2 and 3. Bids will be let a s qu ick ly as possible

in order t h a t t he work m a y begin soon.

P lans a r e to have t he building comple ted in t ime fo r the r e sump-

tion of the school p r o g r a m in Sep-

t e m b e r of 1949. T h i s schedule will call for g r o u n d - b r e a k i n g cere-

monies s o m e t i m e b e f o r e t he first of

the new year . T h e da t e f o r the

ce remony h a s not been se t a s yet.

Dr. L u b b e r s cau t ioned t h a t the

above p l ans were not an abso lu te g u a r a n t e e but t h a t e v e r y effor t

would be put f o r t h to meet the schedule out l ined here .

YW Will Feature Chalk Talk, Music

Lewis Mulder , well known chalk a r t i s t of th i s c o m m u n i t y , will pre-

sent a m e s s a g e t h r o u g h p ic tu res to

the Y.W.C.A. N o v e m b e r 16th in the chapel b a s e m e n t . Bes ides his a r t i s t i c ab i l i ty , Mr . Mulder is a

capable p e r f o r m e r wi th t he musical

s aw and an e x p e r t s o n g leader .

T h e p r o g r a m will consis t of g r o u p s ing ing , musical n u m b e r s , and t h e

chalk ta lk w i th b a c k g r o u n d music .

The pas t week T u e s d a y , m e m b e r s of Y.W. en joyed films p re sen t ed by

Mar t in Oudemool on the domes t i c

missions, Brewton and Annvi l le .

College Acquires Record Library

*

Hope h a s i ts own record a l b u m s of f a m o u s l i t e r a r y works . Scenes

f r o m S h a k e s p e a r e ' s H a m l e t a s por-t r a y e d by Maur i ce E v a n s compr i se

one a lbum of records . O t h e r

Shakespear ian records a r e scenes

f rom the T e m p e s t , T w e l f t h N i g h t , Macbeth, and H e n r y V.

Vachael L i n d s a y r e a d i n g his own "Congo , " S t e p h e n Vincent Benet

r e a d i n g e x c e r p t s of h i s " J o h n Brown's Body," Rober t F r o s t r ead-

ing his " M e n d i n g Wal l , " " B i r c h e s , "

and m a n y o the r s , a r e some of t he

records ava i l ab le to t he Eng l i sh c lasses .

T h e r e a r e a lso two vo lumes of

The Columbia Mas t e rp i ece s of L i t -

e r a t u r e . T h e s e a r e a se r ies of r e -corded se lec t ions f r o m the t r e a s -

ure-house of A m e r i c a n , Eng l i sh ,

and world l i t e r a t u r e , as read by N o r m a n Corwin .

These r eco rds a r e ca t a logued in

be held in the Engl ish Department Office.

Procedure Fixes Prerequisites Of Honorarv Ranks

*

Hope 's Board of T r u s t e e s se t up

a sy s t em f o r g r a n t i n g h o n o r a r y de-

g rees . The Board w a s in sess ion

on the C a m p u s N o v e m b e r 2 and 3.

A commi t t ee w a s a p p o i n t e d las t

J u n e and b r o u g h t in t h e i r first

r epor t to the r ecen t ly held T r u s t e e s

meet ing . T h e m e m b e r s of t he Com-

mi t t ee a r e C h a i r m a n , Rev. Ge r r i t

Heems t ra , Pompton Lakes , N. J . ;

Mrs . Beardslee , N e w Brunswick ,

N. J . ; Rev. H a r r y Brower , Morr i -son, III.; and Dr . M a t t h e w Peelen

of Kalamazoo . T h e f a c u l t y m e m -

bers se rv ing on t he C o m m i t t e e a r e Miss Boyd and Mr. L a m p e n .

Hav ing s tudied va r ious s y s t e m s

in use, the fo l lowing p rocedures

were d r a w n up. T h e C o m m i t t e e

will recommend nominees to the

Board a t t he fa l l mee t ing . T h e nominat ion must be in w r i t i n g and

s igned by t he T r u s t e e m a k i n g the

recommenda t ion . Vo t ing f o r nomi-

nees 'shall be by bal lot . A public

s t a t e m e n t will t h e n be m a d e of t he

reasons f o r which the d e g r e e is given.

Standards Set T h e s t a n d a r d s to be observed in

c o n f e r r i n g these d e g r e e s w a s also

decided upon. F o r t he LL.D. one

mus t have r ende red d i s t ingu i shed

service to t he s t a t e , to l e a rn ing ,

or to mank ind coupled w i t h in te l -lectual g i f t s and mora l qua l i t i e s

r a n k i n g the rec ip ient wi th men of cu l tu re and h igh pr inciple .

The s t a n d a r d s f o r t he D.D. a r e

d i s t ingu ished se rv ices to C h r i s t i a n -i ty o r to Chr i s t i an p h i l a n t h r o p y

beyond the l imi t s of a s ing le local-ity, in te l lec tual g i f t s , which give

t he recipient r a n k wi th scho la r s and n a t u r a l l y s u g g e s t his recogni -

tion by a Chr i s t i an college.

T h e Li t t .D. m a y be o f fe red to one r e n d e r i n g d i s t i n g u i s h e d serv-

ices to le t te rs , a r t , music , or edu-

cat ion, but who a l so posses s in te l -

lectual and mora l qua l i t i e s which

give him place a m o n g cu l t iva ted people.

The r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r t he D.Sc.

a r e d i s t ingu i shed serv ice to sci-

ence, persona l qua l i t i e s and a kind

of l e a rn ing which en t i t l e s t he re-cipient to recogni t ion by a l ea rned

educat ional body of high s t a n d i n g .

Math-Physics Students Choose Club's Officers

At t h e i r recen t m e e t i n g , t h e

M a t h - P h y s i c s c lub selected a s off i-cers, H a r v e y H e e r s p i n k , p res i -

den t ; Bill Oos t endorp , v ice-pres i -

den t ; J o h n R y s k a m p , t r e a s u r e r ;

and Sh i r l ey Lesl ie , s e c r e t a r y . Bill Oos tendorp p r e s e n t e d a p a p e r en -

t i t led "Oddi t i e s in M a t h e m a t i c s . "

S t u d e n t p a p e r s of th i s t y p e will be p resen ted a t t he m e e t i n g s which

will be held t h e second W e d n e s d a y of each month . 0 . . . Mr. H a r r y F r i s s e l

the Hope Col lege L i b r a r y , and will a n ^ J a y F o l k e r t have been se lected as f a c u l t y adv i so r s f o r t he group.

Nykerk Cup Competition Slated For November 22

The annual Nykerk Cup Contest will be held on November 22 a t 7:30 p. m. at the Holland High school auditorium.

Given by each class are a play, a musical number and an oration. The girls are allowed no facul ty aid in preparing their numbers. Judges for this year's contest are Mrs. Harter f r o m the speech de-partment, Miss Paalman from the music department, and Dr. Hollen-bach from the Engl i sh department. They judge on a percentage basis: 50% f o r the play, 26% f o r the musical number, 25% f o r the ora-tion.

Bet ty Boelkins, general chairman for the event, reveals that both classes are secret ly preparing for the e v e n t The present sopho-

mores won the contest a s f re shmen

last year, and the freshmen will try to redeem their class f o r losing the pull.

Coaches A s in the pull, the sophomores

have a senior coach, and the fresh-men have a junior coarh. Chair-man of the sophomores is Lyn Van Weelden with Marie Buttlar, a sen-ior, as coach. Marilyn Veldman is chairman f o r the freshmen and Ruth De Graaf is junior coach. Girls were chosen as participants by tryouts held in the past two weeks.

It all s tarted in 1936, when the late Dr. J . B. Nykerk, Dean of Men at Hope, init iated the contest for girls , to compare w i t h the pull for the boys. He donated the cup which has been passed on from winners to winners since 1936.

Pag# Two HOPE COLLEGE A N C H O R

Hope Co l l ege Anchor EDITORIAL S T A F F

Herman J. Ridder ....Editor-in-Chief

Donna B. Sluyter \ Associate Editorr Walter B. StuddifordJ Richard L. Hoebeke Business Manager John H. Hoekstra Asst. Business Manager Donn Kieft Advertising Managei Dorothy M. Davis N e w s Editor Ruth C. De Graaf Feature Editoi Mary E. VanLoo Society Editoi Owen J. Koeppe Sports Editoi Hazel M. Vander Woude .....Exchange Editoi Pierce E. Maassen Circulation Managei Ted E. Flaherty Photographei Alida Hibma, Betty De Ryke 1 „ . Betty Herr, Margaret SchoonveldJ ^

R E P O R T E R S

Irene H e e m s t r a , Dave Kar s t en , Ginie Hesse, Dot

Contan t , Bea Lockwood, Donald Pos tma , Marcir

Jacobs , J o a n Wilson, Bill DeMeester , Nancy Vvyer berg , W a y n e Blakeslee, Joyce Tha tcher , Gwen Kooi

ker , Al Sauder , El ton Bru ins , Helen Dyks t ra , George

Zuidema, Norwood Reck, Es the r Schmidt , J a c k T a y

lor, Bill Dyks t r a , J o a n Ten Hove.

A D V E R T I S I N G S T A F F

Bob Van Dyke, Gerald Boerman, George Zuidema,

Edward Kerle and Bill Link.

C O L L E C T I O N S T A F F

Jack Brinkerhoff , J i m Hoffman, Melvyn Rowan

and Lamont Dirkse.

Ente red a s second class m a t t e r a t the post offict of Holland, Michigan, a t special ra te of pos tagi

provided for in section 1103 of Act of Congress October 3, 1917, and author ized October 19, 1918

Subscr ipt ion R a t e : $2.00 per year .

Published every two weeks dur ing the school yeai

by the s tuden t s of Hope College, except ing whei

vacat ion periods i n t e r f e r e .

PRINTED AT OLD N E W S PRINTERY

&S8SSSSSSS&&S&SSSSSSS8SS&SSSSSSSSSS<:

E d i t o r i a l s &SSSSS$SSSSSSSS8SSS8S&8SS99SSSSSSSSZ

Peace Day Minutes ago we heard the whistles as they

shrieked a tribute to our war dead. We paused

in reverence to their great sacrifice. But as

we thought, we considered how significant

was the fact that we call today Armistice

Day rather than Peace Day. To have called

it Peace Day would have been a lie for what

has history been but preparation for war,

war itself, the af termath of war and prepa-

ration for the next. Armistice we call it if

we call it by its right name for that indicates

a brief cessation of actual hostilities.

Are we saying then that peace is impos-

sible and war is inevitable? No! But we are

saying that powerful forces have pushed

mankind to the brink of an awful abyss anc

we're suggesting at least a short-range pro-

gram to avert these forces. We realize that

this will not remove the basic causes of the

present tension, but it will provide an in-

creased margin of safety. The program we

suggest is a part at least of that which the Federal Council of Churches of Christ has recently published.

First of all, we cannot tolerate any com placency about war. New war would plunge the world into utter misery. Whatever the military result, there would be an intensifi cation of the misery which makes men willing to exchange freedom for dictatorship. Cir cumstances may at times make forcible re sistance a lesser evil than surrender, but no man should be deluded into thinking tha new war will achieve the ends for which he would profess to be fighting.

Next, the Council suggests that we comba a mood of hysteria or blind hatred. There is always danger that in the face of alarming events hatred or fear will arouse mass emo-tion and drive people into doing foolhardy things. Those who influence public opinion may feel that sensationalism is needed to arouse and alert the American people. Those who do are following the doctrine that it is possible to get good by doing evil. The fac is that panic started for one purpose seldom stops until it has overshot the chosen mark. Those who stand on the brink of disaster cannot safely indulge in emotions which make them unstable and unreasoning.

We should reject fatalism about war. War is not inevitable. If it should come, it would come because of conditions men have set up and could have changed. Instead, there should be a greater concentration on positive pro-grams of an economic, social, political and moral character. There is a real need for greater economic well-being throughout the world. Economic distress is always tempting to a dictatorship like Soviet Russia. The For-

eign Assistance Act recently passed by Con-gress is heading in the right direction.

The world needs a strong emphasis on in-creasing social welfare. Soviet leaders are tempted to aggressive action by the possibil-ity of making m e n believe that the com-munist parties are today the only advocates of increased social welfare.

There must be a greater observance of human rights, to check terrorism. Soviet leadership is tempted to aggressive action once more by the possibility of frightening people from working against Soviet penetra-tion. The United States must lead in an ffort to secure prompt adoption of a cove-

nant of Human rights, within the framework jf the United Nations. This would do much o reassure peoples now frightened and to :heck the fur ther spread of terrorism.

These suggestions are very much con-densed and the program is admittedly short range. But it could have the effect of turning the prevailing mood which makes for war .nto one that will make a Peace Day out of an Armistice Day.

o

A Future In Radio It may well be said that radio is one of

:he best means of advertising. It is also one of the best ways to promote interest in any movement or organization, specifically — a college. Hope has been offered the oppor-tunity to promote such interest by broadcast-ing each Sunday afternoon for Temple Time. This program is already well known to many Sunday listeners.

These broadcasts, however, will not be made by the present choir or glee clubs, but by an entirely new choir made up of all stu-ients who like to sing. Many students who are not in the chapel choir or glee clubs be-jause of schedule conflicts or lack of time should welcome this opportunity to exercise their musical talent.

In order to make the most of this oppor-tunity, a good-sized choir is a necessity. So, if you stay over the week-end and if you like .o sing, come out to the rehearsals and broact-:asts of the Hope College Radio Choir. Who knows? Hope College, too, may have a future in radio I D. B. S.

Campus Mailbox Dear Editor:

The Student Council sends a hearty thanks to all those who gave of their t ime and talents to making the Homecoming of '48 the success that it was. Special commendation is mentioned for the Co-chairmen and others in charge of various projects, who so often must rely on their own strength and who must accept complete responsibil-ity. Adequate thanks and recog-nition is never given. Our hats are off to you! However, no Homecom-ing ever took place without the help of faithful students who will do the unextolled work of little jobs and endless "running around" that inevitably accompanies so great a project. Our Hearty Thanks to All.

Student Council

R a m B H N AM

K^RecK A f t e r r ead ing my last column a

fellow came up to me a n d said.

'Gee, I used to be e n g a g e d to a

; i r l t h a t had a wooden l eg . "

"You were , " I said. " W h a t hap-

p e n e d ? "

"Oh, her f a t h e r broke it off ."

Dr. Gerrit J . Kollen 1843-1915

1 unde r s t and tha t severa l of the

i tudents who worked f o r H. J .

Heinz and Co. th is past summer

ire all set to give some keen com-

petit ion to the company nex t year.

It seems they a r e mak ing p lans to

grow pickles inside ou t—ins tead of

war t s t he i r pickles will have dim-

ples.

Many s tuden t s have wondered how the marr ied couples k e e p their

homes warm while l iving in Beach Court . I t ' s s imple, we j u s t tune in

to Gabriel Hea te r .

Integrated Education Recognition of the technical, fragmentary

and specialized nature of contemporary knowledge is producing a main current of intellectual endeavor to integrate educationa processes. Numerous organizations and in-dividuals are now engaged in efforts to break down academic barriers and to organize effec-tive educational programs. This activity rep-resents a sincere effort to facilitate the free exchange of cross departmental references, to clearly establish the relationships existing between various branches of knowledge and to determine the central goals of education.

Psychologists inform us that it is mentally unhealthy for a man to disagree with him-self. The healthy personality has no self-conflicts; it is a harmonious structure in which ideas, ideals and practice work to-gether smoothly. The purpose of integrated education is to mold personalities integrated in mind, character, behavior, and purpose. Although education has assumed through its relationship to the individual a central posi-tion in the direction of Society, too often it has failed to recognize what the destiny of that Society should be.

Separate facts and values of life are units, but they are also fragments of a collective and unified whole. Integration can be at-tained by a student, school or nation only if a simple central purpose of the whole is se-lected. The idea of integrated education is nothing new; ancient man brought his bits of information together to form what he considered a meaningful whole. Confucius recognized the need for integration and con-sistency and endeavored to achieve it through "understanding," "love" and "will." Modern American education has developed numerous patterns of integration; in early twentieth century American education, the acquisitive instinct made the rationale of money-making a powerful (but obviously inadequate) inte-grating factor.

When others stand groping for a principle by which to unify education, the church re-lated college has a unique task to accomplish. For the collective implications of the Chris-tian faith are the key that can make the infinite ramifications of knowledge and life meaningful. Hope College, as a Christian school, recognizes that knowledge in all its details, even the most minute, is part of God's all-comprehensive plan, that man has

The o the r day the re was a woman walking along on E igh th Street

with a s t r a n g e looking dog. A man

pass ing by couldn' t help but stop,

turn a round , and look at t h a t dog. On second thought he walked up

to the woman, begged her pardon,

ind asked, "Could you tell me

what kind of a dog tha t i s ? "

" W h y cer ta in ly , " she replied.

" I t ' s a Mexican Spi tz ."

"A Mexican Spi tz ," he gasped,

"why there isn' t any such dog."

"Wel l , " she declared, " i t ' s still

a Mexican Spi tz ." Fee l ing quite perp lexed she

picked up the dog and walked off.

The man not to be outdone looked

back and shouted, "I still s a y there is no such a n i m a l ! " Whereupon , the

dog looking over her shou lder said,

'Hey, S e i g n o r — P t t — o u i i ! " o

At a recent meet ing of chapel

choir t r you t s a s tudent next in line

came up to Prof . C a v a n a u g h . "Can you s i n g ? " a sked Prof.

Cavanaugh . "Do you know I l l -T rou i to re?"

-eplied t he s tuden t .

" S u r e l y , " said the p ro fessor .

"Wel l , I 'm the guy t h a t lore it ."

Dr. Gerrit J. Kollen

Hope College 's th i rd p res iden t ,

Dr. Gerr i t J . Kollen, w a s born a t No t t e r , province of Over i j se l , The

Ne the r l ands , A u g u s t 9, 1843. In

1851 he came to Amer ica wi th his

widowed mothe r and se t t led in Overisel , Al legan County , where he

obtained his ear ly educat ion which

prepared him f o r admi t t ance to the Holland Academy. In 1868 he was

g r a d u a t e d f rom Hope College.

He was elected a s s i s t an t profes-sor of m a t h e m a t i c s a t Hope Col-

lege in 1871 and in 187(5 became

financial agen t f o r the college. He became a full p ro fes so r of mathe-

matics , na tu ra l philosophy and

a s t ronomy in 1878.

The Council of Hope College honored Professor Kollen by cal l ing

him to the highest posit ion in the i r power to confe r — the Presidency

of Hope, in J u n e , 1893. One year

la te r on J u n e 27, 1894 he w a s in-a u g u r a t e d . In 1894 R u t g e r s College

confer red upon him the degree

Doctor of Laws. Dr. Kollen's y e a r s as pres ident

marked a s tupendous period of

g rowth f o r the college. When he

took over the " r e i n s " t he only-building of wor th w a s Van Vleck

Hall, yet when he res igned in 1911, Van Raal te Hall , Graves L ib ra ry

and Winan t ' s Chapel , Ca rneg ie

Gym, Voorhees Hall and t he Presi-

dent ' s Home had been completed. Five m a j o r bui ldings erected in

eighteen years ! The first social event of import -

ance to be held in the Pres iden t ' s Home was the m a r r i a g e of Dr. and

Mrs. Kollen's d a u g h t e r , Estel le , to

J. Car l ton Pe lgr im, both i l lustr ious

g radua te s of Hope, Mrs. Pe lgr im g r a d u a t i n g in t he c lass of 1908 and

Mr. Pelgr im in 1905. An amus ing s to ry is told con-

cerning the Gym. A t the time

Andrew Carnegie was financing

new buildings for colleges. Dr.

Kollen asked for funds to build a

gym, but the grants Carnegie was

giving were to be used for the

building of libraries. So being per-

turbed, Dr. Kollen in talking with a friend mentioned that "obstinate Andy" wouldn't give any money for a gym, but only a library which Hope had. The friend promised to fix things and in three days a tele-gram arrived saying, "You stub-born Dutchman, here's your money for a gym". And, in i ts day Car-negie Gym was the best gym of the midwestern colleges.

Af ter eighteen years as presi-dent, Dr. Kollen resigned and was appointed President Emeritus. "His resignation was deeply regretted by t h e C o u n c i l , t h e Reformed Church, and all friends of Hope College." During his presidency Hope was established upon a firm and lasting foundation.

Dr. Kollen w a s twice honored by

the ' powers t h a t be ' a t W a s h i n g t o n .

In 1913 he w a s appointed to rep-

resent his coun t ry a t t he Opium Conference a t The Hague , and also

to p e r f o r m a s imi la r func t ion the re

in connection with t he dedicat ion

of t he World ' s Peace Palace . On the l a t t e r occasion he w a s honored

with an invi ta t ion to a t t end a levee

a t the palace in A m s t e r d a m , when ho was p resen ted to Her Ma jes ty ,

Queen Wilhelmina , who, several

yea r s before , had con fe r r ed upon

him the d i s t ingu ished t i t le , 'R idder van het Hu i s van O r a n j e - N a s s a u . '

This enviable honor w a s bestowed

in recogni t ion of Pres iden t Kollen's

s e n i c e s in behalf of t he descen-dan t s of the Hol landers in Amer ica ,

the Queen 's f o r m e r f a i t h f u l sub-

jects .

A memoria l s t a t e m e n t in the

Hope Bulletin of November , 1915, two mon ths a f t e r his d e a t h , says,

"Al though D r . K o l l e n ' s d e a t h

m a r k s a ser ious loss to our school,

it cannot fa i l t h a t t he l i fe and

labors and e n t h u s i a s m of t he de-par ted shall cont inue to inspire

Hope 's a lumni and f r i e n d s every-

where wi th zeal, and a de t e rmina -

tion to love, cher ish, and suppor t

th i s ins t i tu t ion , founded half a cen tu ry ago, the power of whose

influence ever now encirc les the

globe."

T h e r e ' s a new s tuden t on the campus t h a t c la ims he traveled

th rough many of the s t a t e s while

p lay ing the harmonica , p e r h a p s you have met him. Well, some of us

heard him play the o ther evening, and we know why he t r ave led . He

said, in pass ing , he w a n t e d to play

the violin, bu t he couldn ' t get it

in his mouth .

With so many mysteries being heard on the radio, I guess it would add suspense to this column by closing with an appropriate slogan borrowed from the "Shadow."

The weed of crime bears bitter

fruit! Crime does not pay— Only Quiz programs!

N. K . Reck

Committee Holds RCA Conference

The Commit tee of In te rna t iona l

Jus t ice and Goodwill held i ts semi-

annual conference on Hope ' s Cam-

pus Monday and Tuesday of th is

week, November 8 and 9.

A panel discussion on "The

Church, the Chr i s t i an , and W a r "

was the chief a t t r ac t i on Monday-

evening in t he Third Reformed

Church. This public mee t ing was

co-sponsored by t he In te rna t iona l Relat ions Club. Monday a f t e r n o o n

two papers were p re sen t ed : " W a r

and the Will of God" given by Rev. Oscar Maddus, Manhasse t , Long

Island, New York and " T h e Church

and the Causes of W a r " given by Dr. John Powell , Bronsvil le, New

York. Tuesday morn ing , " T h e Lo-

cal Church and World Disorder" by-

Rev. Edward Ton, Castleton-on-

Hudson, N e w Y o r k a n d "The

Church and Military- T r a i n i n g " by-

Rev. Milton Hof fman , New Bruns-

wick, New Je r sey , were the t i t les

of two more pape r s read a t the

conference. At t he opening session Monday-

a f t e rnoon , the adopt ion of t he pro-

g r a m f o r the conference , the for -

mation of p lans f o r 1948-49, and

election of off icers were on the agenda . The cha i rman w-as Rev.

Bert Brow-er of Muskegon, Michi-gan . Dr. D. Ivan D y k s t r a of Hope 's

Facul ty was in c h a r g e of board

and room f o r the conference mem-

bers .

Camp, Nowak Give Assembly Concert

Analee Camp, cell ist , and Lionel

Nowak, p ianis t , a r e v is i t ing Hope's

C a m p u s a f e w days th i s week. Last

evening, the two able music ians

presented a concert in the chapel

and today- pe r fo rmed in the assem-

bly- p r o g r a m , 4th hour .

Miss C a m p received her Bache-

lor of Music and A r t s degrees f rom

Mills College f o r Women, Oakland,

Cal i fornia . She s tudied cello with

William Dehe, Rober t Maas , Eman-uel F e u e r m a n n , Edmund Kir tz , and

Hans Kindler . She is a member of

Syracuse C h a m b e r Music Society

and t he f acu l ty of Sy racuse Uni-

vers i ty , Syracuse , New York.

Mr. Nowak s tudied in the Cleve-land I n s t i t u t e of Music where he

received his Bachelor and Mas te r

if Music degrees . He a lso s tudied

ine s u m m e r in Berlin, Ge rmany ,

with Edwin F i scher and Wa l t e r

Gieseking. When six yea r s old, he

began to g ive public p e r f o r m a n c e s

and a p p e a r e d as soloist wi th the

Cleveland Symphony- Orches t r a a t

the a g e of eleven. Mr. Nowak is now on the facu l ty of Bennington

College, Bennington , Ve rmon t , hav-

ing recent ly res igned f r o m a posi-

tion on t he f acu l ty of Syracuse Univers i ty .

o

All t h a t t i m e is lost which migh t be be t t e r employed.

— Rousseau.

Today is ours: tomorrow, God's. — French Proverb.

Red Faces The faces of the Anchor editors were red

last week after the election was over. We, too, had predicted Dewey by a landslide. As yet an invitation to the Washington Post's

an eternal destiny and that through Christ he may achieve his goal. Our collegc has now a wonderful opportunity to apply the integrating principle of Christianity to the particular needs of education in training in-tegrated personalities. May Hope accept this great responsibility! W. B. S.

crow-eating banquet has not arrived but we expect it. However, we ask for the immedi-ate erection of the Wailing Wall advocated

by the Gay Philosopher in this issue. We are glad, however, that we weren't

alone in our error since our company was the best among pollsters. Our poll had this re-deeming feature at any rate — it indicated the lightness of the coming election. Con-trary to all indications, this election was the lightest in thirty-two years on a percentage wise basis. So we may have been in the same boat with the other pollsters on our choice for president but we outdistanced them on this final score.

H O P E A N C H O R P a g e T h r a t

it Btr a x

Homecoming week-end h a s come

and gone. Music, too, p layed ita

p a r t , a l t hough a f ew too m a n y

didn ' t a p p r e c i a t e i t . Musical A r t s

sponsored A ve ry wor th -whi le con-

cer t S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . T h e n u m -

bers rendered were most excel lent . Only one t h i n g w r o n g ; w h e r e w a s

the audience? Those who did come

out w e r e most app rec i a t ive , bu t

the n u m b e r p resen t could have

been increased ten-fo ld . N e x t t ime

let 's show a l i t t le more school sp i r i t

and e n t h u s i a s m . A g r e a t deal of

prac t ice and h a r d work go in to t he

mak ing of a concert such a s t h i s ;

it is a b i t d i s cou rag ing not to have a good a t t endance .

Messiah r ehea r sa l s a r e going

s t r o n g every Monday a f t e r n o o n .

The d a t e set f o r t he rendi t ion is

Tuesday , the f o u r t e e n t h of Decem-

ber. I a m told the soloists th i s yea r

a r e except ional . The Mess iah is

aga in being directed by M r . Cav-

a n a u g h ; Mr . Rider is r e h e a r s i n g

the o r c h e s t r a f o r accompan imen t ,

a long wi th Mrs. Snow a t the o r g a n

and H e r b Ri tsema at the p iano.

Three cheers and a h a n d c l a p go

out to the band. The band has added much to our football games .

The f o r m a t i o n s a t t he Homecom-ing game were real ly n e a t ! Course

the new u n i f o r m s add a g r e a t deal .

And how about the s p a t s ? P r e t t y

sha rp , h u h ? At t he las t Musical A r t s meet-

ing it was decided t h a t the con-

test f o r a school song will be con-

t inued th i s yea r . More i n f o r m a -

tion will be given out a t a l a t e r

date. In the mean t ime , rack your

l i t t le 'ol b r a in and see if you can ' t

come out wi th some good resem-

blance of a school song. The songs we do have a r e fine and serve the i r

purpose wel l ; don ' t th ink we plan

to dispose of them a l toge ther . No th -

ing of the s o r t ; we definitely a re

in need of a good f igh t song, how-

ever. Agreed? On December 3, the Un ive r s i t y

of Michigan Symphony O r c h e s t r a

will p resen t a concert here . An-

other da t e to remember . Then , of

course, Analee Camp, cell ist , and Lionel Nowak, p ian i s t , a r e wi th

us on campus this week. Also the

Schuber t Club concert in the chapel

Fr iday evening. P len ty of musical

t r e a t s in s to re ; t ake notice, all you

music lovers! Congra tu l a t i ons a r e in o rde r to

the five music s t uden t s who re-

cently won scholarsh ips : Caro l

Crist , p iano; Rodger K r a m e r , in-

s t r u m e n t scholarsh ip ; C a t h e r i n e

Sharp , o r g a n ; and Dorothy Ten

Brink and Elin Veenschoten, voice

scholarships . Cong ra t s and bes t

of luck to all . Me th inks th i s about winds up

ano ther session of the Music Box.

Besides, roomie is g e t t i n g t i red of

hea r ing the click-click of said t ype -

wri te r , books a re call ing, and I 'm

ge t t i ng anxious to go downtown f o r a cup of good 'ol black coffee.

See you around. — Evie Van Dam.

t e e g s s s e e s s s s s s s s s s s a s s s

S T U D E N T S

FOR YOUR

FOOT-WEAR NEEDS

Borr's Bootery 21 W. 8th St. Phone 2821

House by the Side of the Road

(SAUGATUCK)

Banquet Rooms for Private Parties

ENJOY OUR EXCELLENT MEALS

( N o Alcoholic Beverages Served)

SPECIAL PARTY RESERVATIONS

Owned and Operated by

DUTCH MILL RESTAURANT

DIAL 2587 or

Toll Savgatuck 4-2693

OPBN DAILY AND SUNDAYS

Homecoming Ends After Successful Weekend Activity

The annua l Homecoming fes t iv i -

ies of t h i s yea r concluded as a

g r e a t success. I t was officially opened on F r iday a f t e r n o o n , Octo-

ber 29, wi th a Soph vic tory in the radi t ional pull ac ross Black River,

'his event de t e rmined the cont inu-

ance of t he w e a r i n g of the g reen )y all f r o s h f o r an ex tended period

of t ime. At 7:00 p.m. t h a t evening

the pep ral ly was held on t he a th -etic field wi th t he c rowning of the

queen immedia te ly fol lowing. Miss oni Freder icks , of Muskegon,

Michigan, w a s chosen to re ign over

the weekend ac t iv i t ies and was

crowned by Gordon T i m m e r m a n ,

the cap ta in of the footbal l t eam. he o ther seven contenders were

escorted to t he p l a t f o r m by o ther members of the t e a m .

The p a r a d e S a t u r d a y morn ing th rough the downtown s t r ee t s con-

sisted of t he queen and her cour t

and floats en te red by soror i t ies and f r a t e rn i t i e s a long wi th o ther fea -

tures . The real ly big event high-

l ight ing the whole weekend was

Hope's victory- over Albion. Dur ing

the ha l f - t ime t he winning float en-

tered by the F r e s h m a n Class with the Knickerbocker f r a t e r n i t y run-

ning second was announced by the

president of the Albion S tuden t

Council who served as judge with

the o ther t h r ee members of the ouncil. They were Bob Mohr, Ed

Neil, Virginia Smi th and J e a n

Peterson. The commi t t ee on dorm decorat ions comprised of Mr. Lam-

pen, Miss Wolcot t , and Mr. Pr ins

announced the winners . F i r s t place

went to the T B a r r a c k s and Fa i r -banks Cot tage .

Warm Singing Inside May I t a k e j u s t a minu te of you r

t ime to tell you some th ing n i c e ?

Exte rna l evidence p resen ted itself

on the day the Bri t ish ac to r came on campus to p o r t r a y some of Dick-

ens ' cha rac t e r s . If you recall t h a t was also the t ime those "ep i tomies

of femin ine pu lchr i tude" ' " s t r u t t e d

and f r e t t e d the i r hou r s across t he s t age . " I t w a s my good f o r t u n e

to be in on some of the pre-selec-tion act ivi t ies .

I walked into a bevy of e ight candidates f o r Homecoming Queen

who were a t t e n d i n g to last r i t es such as puff wielding, ha i r p a t t i n g ,

and seam rect i f icat ion. Not to s t r e w

rose peta ls in our hal ls but I jus t

w a n t to tell you tha t no gir l re-

f r a ined f r o m he lp ing a n o t h e r to

look her bes t . I heard one p r e t t y

blond tell one girl to r e m e m b e r

to swal low h e r gum and severa l o the r s bestowed bobby pins to t he i r

less f o r t u n a t e s i s te r s crowned wi th unna tu ra l ly cur ly hair . Then they

all wished each other the best of luck.

I 've never seen a Chr i s t ian

Beau ty Contes t before but it w a s

cer ta in ly one of which to be proud.

I won' t t ake a n y more of your

t ime but I d idn ' t think it was f a i r

to keep tha t w a r m s inging all in-

side.

Hope-ivesTo Hold Pot-Luck Supper

The next mee t ing of the Hope-

ives Club will be held on Nov. 16. This meet ing will be in a fo rm of

pot-luck suppe r in Van Raa l t e

lounge. A f t e r the pot-luck, to which

the fami ly is invited, s t uden t s '

wives and the i r fami l ies will go to

the Zeeland ska t ing r ink for a ska t -ing p a r t y .

At the last meet ing of the club, Mrs. Harold Dyks t r a was elected

pres ident . O the r off icers elected were : vice pres ident , Mrs. Morr is

Skaa len ; s ec re t a ry , Mrs. Robert

Brink; and t r e a s u r e r , Mrs. John

Stephens . Also at th is meet ing, the

g roup adopted a f ami ly in Europe

to which they will send food and

clothing. The re a r e 133 s tuden t

wives in the club, bu t all a re not

active members . Besides providing for a European f ami ly , the mem-

bers a r e pa r t i c i pa t i ng in the vol-

leyball t o u r n a m e n t with the col-lege gi r ls .

French Club Program Follows Radio Pattern

Last Monday n igh t the F rench club held a unique meet ing. The

first portion of the evening w a s in

the design of a radio p r o g r a m .

Rodger Gunn was m a s t e r of cere-monies, Don Ever s g a v e the spon-

sor announcements , Mar ian H a n n a

read the goss ip column and J i m

Bennett conducted a "Man on t he S t r e e t " interview.

Several m e m b e r s f rom Miss

Ross' world news of the week class contr ibuted g r ea t l y to a round tab le

discussion concerning the p resen t

s ta te of F rance ' s nat ional a f fa i r s .

It is to be noted t h a t the F rench

club has been revi tal ized this y e a r

and is developing be t t e r and differ-ent p r o g r a m s a long with an in-

crease in some of i ts o ther act ivi-ties.

Community Chest Drive Successful On Campus

The a m o u n t received in the re-cent Communi ty Chest drive a t

Hope College was revealed to have

totaled $608.11. The dr ive in Wes t -ern Theological Seminary net ted a

sum of $106.89. T h e commi t t ee

wishes to e x p r e s s s incere t h a n k s to all con t r ibu to rs who helped in th i s wor thy cause.

If l iberty and equal i ty , as is

thought by some, a r e chiefly to be

found in democracy, they will be

best a t t a ined when all persons al ike share in the gove rnmen t to t he

u tmos t .—Aris to t le .

U N E M A ' S o H O E S e r v i c e

230 River Avenue

Expert Shoe Rebuilding

Polish — Laces

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL 13 E . 8th Street

PARK VIEW LUNCH THIS IS IT KIDS DELICIOUS

Quick Snacks at a Price You Can't Afford to Pass by

(Next to Colonial Theatre)

H O P E C O L L E G E J E W E L R Y

POST'S Jewelry &. Gift Shop

D I A M O N D S — W A T C H E S — G I F T S

Telephone 4506 10 West 8th St.

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

WARM FRIEND FLOWER SHOP Member F. T. D. A.

Washington Square Phone 7634

English Professors To At+end Meeting

On November 25th t h r o u g h 27th

the m a j o r i t y of Hope College E n g -

lish p ro fes so r s will a t t end the 38th

Annual Mee t ing of the Nat iona l

Council of T e a c h e r s of Engl i sh a t

the Stevens Hotel in Chicago. T h e

theme chosen f o r this yea r is

"Eng l i sh f o r M a t u r i t y . " The con-

vention, which includes t eache r s of

Engl ish f r o m e lemen ta ry g r a d e s

th rough college will number be-

tween 4,000 and 5,000 de lega tes .

Leaders of in t e re s t in the mee t ing

a re John DeBoer , f o r m e r head of

Engl i sh in Chicago Chr is t ian High

School and Lucia B. Mirrielees, au -thor of the college Engl ish Meth-

ods text . Also th i s Nat ional Council

is publ isher of t he Engl ish J o u r n a l f o r High School and College Eng-

lish f o r College Teachers . Dr. J o h n Hollenbach, Mr . J a m e s P r ins , Mr.

Henry Ten Hoor , Mr. E u g e n e Boot,

and Dr. C la rence De Graa f will be Hope de l ega t e s to the confe r -ence.

The re is an a m a z i n g s t r e n g t h in

the express ion of the will of t he

whole people; and when it dec lares

i tself , even t he imagina t ion of

those who would wish to contes t it

is overawed. — Alexis de Tocque-

ville.

! 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S S S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S S $

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

I N S U R A N C E

6 East 8th St., Holland, Mich.

Dorm Girls Change House Board Rule

On Tuesday , Nov. 2, t h e House

Board held an a s sembly in the

chapel f o r all dorm g i r l s . Dee Da-

vis, p res ident of the House Board, off iciated. Off icers and m e m b e r s of

each dorm council w e r e introduced.

The 3 C's, cour tesy , co-operat ion,

and considerat ion, w e r e explained to the gir ls .

F o u r m a j o r changes in t he House

Board p r o g r a m w a s expla ined a t

th is assembly . T h e college is to be

divided into two g roups , a jun ior

and a senior college. F r e s h m e n and Sophomores will be long to the first

g roups , and J u n i o r s and Seniors to

the second. A new handbook is

coming out soon, in which will be published new dormi to ry rules.

These rules will go into effect a f t e r Thanksg iv ing vacat ion .

The House Board holds i t s meet-ings a l t e rna te ly every two weeks.

The next mee t ing will be held

some t ime next week.

IRC Will Discuss China At Meeting

Hope College 's In te rna t iona l Re-

lations Club will hold i t s next

meet ing on Wednesday , November

17. The centra l topic f o r discussion will be " A r e We Fa i l ing in China? ' 1

Mr. H a r r y H a r t e r will lead th(

g roup in discussing th i s vital sub

ject. The last mee t ing of the club

was held on November 3, a t which t ime a film was shown on the

United Na t ions and Atomic Con-

trol. The discussion was led by Ar-thur Ponstein .

These two topics a re example?

of the issues discussed by the mem-

bers of the In t e rna t iona l Relations

Club. The club mee t s the first and

third T h u r s d a y s of each month and

any s tuden t of the college may join

the g r o u p a t any meet ing . The

meet ings deal with problems of in-

te rna t iona l impor tance and a varied

p rogram of speakers , movies, dis-

cussions and deba tes is a r r a n g e d

Miss Met t a J . Ross is the facul ty advisor.

STAR S A N D W I C H

SHOP

The punishment which the wise

suffer who r e fuse to t a k e pa r t in

the gove rnmen t is to live unde r the

government of worse men .—Pla to .

Better Baked Goods For Your

Dormitory Snacks

FRENCH PASTRY SHOPPE

Cookies — Pies — Cakes

58 E. 8th St.

Bos and Balfoort, Proprietors «8888S888888888888888883@8888388888388S388888S8S

THE MARQUEE

SANDWICH a n d SODA BAR Phon« 2 9 9 7 3 6 9 Rivmr A v t n u t

i8eees999esssss88sss8ss8s888asasmsasmmmmmmi

offers the best food in town for

your parties and can be rented

for dances and your own buffet

supper.

Coll 5600

SOUTH SHORE DRIVE &88&S883SSS&SSSS&eeS9&S&SS8SSS889S*8SSS8SSSS8&8Si

For... PHOTO FINISHING

For... PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

For... GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS

S e e

D u S A A R ' S'% 10 East 8th Street

When It's Food You Need

Take Special Heed

Drop Down Our W a y

THE DOWNTOWN 1. G. A. oi Ifh Sfitof

B U L F O R D S T U D I O P O R T R A I T P H O T O G R A P H Y

52 Eait Eighth Street Telephone 9608

TE5 We can best begin with a warm

welcome to t he new Math-Phys ics Club. By t he way, we ' re hoping

t h a t the p a p e r given by Bill Oost-

endorp ent i t led "Oddi t ies in Math-

emat ics , " d idn ' t r e f e r to any par-t icular f acu l ty member .

Congra tu l a t i ons a re a lso in or-

der for Doc. Van Zyl for the re-

ceipt of t h a t $2,500 research g r a n t .

He plans to use t he money f o r his

work on epoxides in the fields of

sedatives. O r g a n i c s t uden t s well

know tha t seda t ives in genera l , and barbi tur ic acid in pa r t i cu la r , com-

pose a field dea r to the hea r t of Doc. Van Zyl.

While we ' re speak ing of chemis-try, we might add tha t J u n i o r Slik-

kers, Casper Ul tee , H a r r i s Wolber t

and Arnold Funckeo have been the

la test addi t ions to the society of visi t ing f i r emen . All f o u r have

done the i r bit toward keep ing the homefires burn ing .

We must also speak a word of

praise f o r Dr. Paul Har r i son ' s in-spiring talk to the Biology Club.

Every l is tener mus t have been

moved by the vision of science

which this humble and c h a r m i n g speaker presented .

Dr. Har ry F. Lewis, dean of the

Ins t i tu te of P a p e r Chemis t ry of Appleton, Wisconsin, was a n o t h e r

recent visi tor on the campus . An old pal of "Doc" Van Zyl, he pre-

sented a sales ta lk on paper chem-istry to advanced chemis t ry s tu-dents.

Here 's a note f r o m Wally Fr ied-berg ' s mai lbox:

"Dea r Test T u b e :

"Over joyed were we to hea r of

your escape f r o m green k idnapper s

as reported in recent edit ion of Chicago Tr ibune . We recommend

tha t you s t ay in lab and avoid such

dangers when possible. We under-

s tand you a re p r e p a r i n g yourself

fo r the t o r t uous l i fe of a med. s tu-dent . We recommend " G r a y ' s Ana-

t o m y " as rec rea t iona l reading , and

cat dissection and embryo p re sen t -

ing as wor thwhi le hobbies. Pleased

to hea r tha t your lecture on chylo-

microns was well received by the Board of T rus t ee s .

Stop a t our clinic when v is i t ing Chicago.

Gouhlishly yours ,

Al Durkin and Tom Penn ings . "

Messiah Date Released By Music Department

Professo r Rober t C a v a n a u g h of

the music d e p a r t m e n t announced tha t the annual Messiah p resen ted by Hope would be offered Decem-

ber 14th. P l ans a r e to hold the

rendi t ion in the Chapel as in p a s t years . The pa r t i c i pa t i ng g r o u p has been prac t ic ing five weeks.

The college s tuden t is l ike an

ocean-going vessel ; he may d r i f t

a imlessly or sail t owards a goal ,

bu t he mus t a l w a y s keep a t or

above c-level.

"tSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS:

Students

For Your

Sewing Needs Come to the

SINGER SEWING

CENTER 51 West Eighth Street

S8aSS&SS88SS38SSSSSS8SS&

HOMER HAYDEN'S 46 E. 8th St.

Phone 66212

The Cleverest

STYLES

For CO-EDS

At The Most

REASONABLE PRICES

. •

Pagj^Four

Germany's Students Have

Dark Outlook of Future

A N C H O R C O L l i O l

Campus Criticizers

There is l i t t le v is ion o f the f u -

ture among German s t u d e n t s today,

according to Bet ty Claire Schmid,

wr i t ing in the October issue of M A D E M O I S E L L E magaz ine . Many

German s tudents w a n t t o migrate ,

she adds.

Recent ly returned f rom a tour

of German co l l eges and universi-

t ies , Miss Schmid reports that Ger-many s tudents are "tired, phys i -

cal ly and mental ly . Most are even

past the point of not ic ing the ruins a s they walk through them every

day of their l ives ."

Currency reform has been hard

on the German students . Part - t ime jobs and special meals have helped

s tudents finish out the ir terms. Many students , she reports , "give

l ipservice to fore ign ideas, but just

with the hope of g e t t i n g a C A R E

package from someone."

T h e typ ica l G e r m a n y o u t h today

a c c o r d i n g to Miss Schmid , w a s dis-

i l lus ioned w i t h t h e fa l l of N a z i s m

a n d a t first looked f o r s o m e t h i n g

to r ep lace i t . " B u t because of con-

d i t i ons in G e r m a n y t o d a y a n d t h e

u n c e r t a i n t y of t h e f u t u r e , he is

b e i n g d r iven back t o w a r d m a n y of

t h e Naz i i dea s . "

G e r m a n s t u d e n t s h a v e no sense

of r e spons ib i l i t y t o w a r d W o r l d W a r

I I , she r e p o r t s . " T h i s r e f u s a l to

accep t r e spons ib i l i t y is t h e t h i n g

t h a t e m b i t t e r s so m a n y f o r e i g n e r s

'The first group is composed of

"The campus crit icizer and de-

b u n k e r — al ias the 'campus wheel '

— usual ly fa l l s into one of three "There still ex i s t s g r e a t hatred . . . .

of the var ious nationalitieB among U ™ * 8 . a l t h o u * h t h e t y I > e 8 8 0 m e -the Germans, and the f e e l i n g that | t imes overlap.

they are taking up room, food and

0^8" I idea debunkers. An idea debunker

Describing the French, one typi- j jg n o ^ a | w a y B r ight , but he is never cal German student told her, "It's .u u* • • „ really funny to see them coming w r o n ^ ^ t h o u * h t o r 0 P , m 0 n

here as conquerors, as if they had j other than his own, though it may

defeated us. At every opportunity belong to his professor, Einstein, they have a parade, driving old, I . , . . . # . . . . worn-out tanks which c o u l d n . t or the l . tt le blonde f re shman m the

[iarm anyone. The Germans have seat next to him, cannot possibly

seen parades, and we know what b c r i g h t a n d h e w i l l ^ t h e W 0 I . l d

they can be l ike." j 1 so.

One German architect told Miss Schmidt, "The sys t em of education! "Second on the l ist is the most

in Germany has been ^ e a t l y re-1 f e r o ( , i o U B o f a | 1 c r i t i c i z e r 8 _ t h c

sponsible for the lack of under-standing of human beings. The pro-

f e m a l e of t h e species . T h i s is t h e

' c r i t ica l eye ' g r o u p . T h e cr i t ica l

eye t y p e is f o u n d m o s t a b u n d a n t l y

in t h e c a f e t e r i a , a t t h e book s to re ,

and a n y w h e r e t h e r e is a crowd.

She s a y s l i t t l e to h e r v ic t im b u t

s i t s in s i lence and m a k e s m e n t a l

no tes ; w h e n she g e t s h e r chance

she l e t s t h e v e n o m f ly .

" L a s t is t h e l a r g e s t b u t leas t

d a n g e r o u s g r o u p — the rad ica l rav-

e rs . I t inc ludes r e f o r m i n g f r e s h -

men, u n h a p p y pol i t i c ians , a n d j ab-

b e r i n g c o l u m n i s t s a long w i t h m a n y

o the r s c r e w b a l l s t h a t r a v e on j u s t

to h e a r t h e m s e l v e s m a k e a noise ."

— (ACP) — Appalachian, Boone, N. C.

Ponstein, Mayo Will Speak

In Extempore Competition

•r

On F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 19, K a l a -

mazoo Col lege wil l be t h e s i te of

t h e s t a t e e x t e m p o r a n e o u s speak-

ing con te s t . T h i s c o n t e s t is spon-

so red by t h e M i c h i g a n In te rco l l e -

g i a t e Speech L e a g u e . A s Hope

Col lege ' s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , A r t h u r

P o n s t e i n , a Sen io r , will s p e a k on

t h e g e n e r a l s u b j e c t , " D i s p l a c e d

P e r s o n s " a n d E u n i c e M a y o , a

F r e s h m a n , wil l s p e a k on t h e gen-

e ra l s u b j e c t , " T h e P lace of Reli-

g ion in Modern L i f e . " O n e hour

b e f o r e t h e s p e e c h e s a r e to be g iven ,

t h e y will choose t w o sub-d iv i s ions

to s p e a k e x t e m p o r a n e o u s l y f o r f o u r

of t h e s e g e n e r a l top ics and p r e p a r e

to s ix m i n u t e s on one of t h e s e .

A m e e t i n g of the prospective

entrants in the Peace Oratorical

Contest was" held on November 3.

The first meet ing of the debate

squad w a s held on October 26. Ap-

proximate ly t w e n t y men and wo-

men turned out for the squads.

There wil l be two women's t eams

this year. P lans are under w a y to

present debates before clubs, P.T.A.

groups, schools , men's clubs of

churches and other interested or-ganizat ions . This year the col lege

national debate quest ion is : "Re-

solved, tha t the Federal Govern-

ment should adopt a policy of

equal iz ing educational opportunity in tax supported schools by annual

grants ."

t

r 1

Cameramen View Slides At Photo Club Meeting

T h e Hope Col lege P h o t o Club

m e t Monday even ing , N o v e m b e r 1,

f o r an i n f o r m a l d i s p l a y i n g of color

s l ides , s u b m i t t e d by m e m b e r s of

t h e c lub. A l a r g e v a r i e t y of sho t s

w a s shown and t h e r e w a s an op-

p o r t u n i t y f o r c o n s t r u c t i v e c r i t ic i sm

given by the whole g r o u p . Many

of t h e new m e m b e r s a s k e d ques-

t ions , and c a r r i e d a w a y va luab l e

i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t color film and

i t s poss ib i l i t ies .

T h e c lub a i m s to s a t i s f y t h a t

u r g e of c a m e r a f a n s to improve

t he i r p i c tu r e s in compos i t ion , and

by w o r k i n g in t h e d a r k r o o m . The

c lub holds t w o m e e t i n g s m o n t h l y

a t which t i m e p i c t u r e s a r e pre-

sen t ed and cr i t ic ized . Occas iona l ly

ou ts ide s p e a k e r s a r e inv i ted to lec-

t u r e on d i f f e r en t p h a s e s of pho tog-

r a p h y . Advanced m e m b e r s of the

c lub t u t o r inexper i enced m e m b e r s

in d a r k r o o m t e c h n i q u e — develop-

ing, p r i n t i n g , and e n l a r g i n g .

removed^from ^ E n g l i s h Majors To Hold app l i ca t ion of h is f a c t s . I th ink Meeting On Nov. 18 i t ' s one of t h e r e a s o n s d e m o c r a c y ! is not u n d e r s t o o d h e r e . " 1 T h e E n g l i s h M a j o r s c l u b will

mee t on t h e e v e n i n g of N o v e m b e r The whole s e t u p in G e r m a n y i E | 1 8 a t Q i lmore c o t t a g e . T h e mee t -

l a r a d o x i c a l . Miss Schmid r e p o r t s . I w i j | b e g i n a t 7 .30

It all boi ls down to an a t t e m p t to T h e t h e n i e w i i i b e c en t e r ed ipread d e m o c r a c y wi th an occupa- a r o u n d t h e | i f e a n d w o r k g o f

tion a r m y , which is not by n a t u r e G e o r g e B e r n a r d S h a w . T h i s topic

a d e m o c r a t i c p rocedure , to a people j8 i n p r e p a r a t i o n f o r a t r i p to

who h a v e not been condi t ioned j Q r a n ( j Rap ids in e a r l y December

e i the r m e n t a l l y or psychological l> I ^he g r o u p will be p r e s e n t a t

f o r t h i n k i n g a long d e m o c r a t i c I p e r f o r m a n c e 0 f S h a w ' s " P y g -

liHes." 1 ma l ion . "

Mudemuisfiii- Mairaxin* | T h e m e e t i n g will be in c h a r g e of J o a n Wilson. All E n g l i s h Ma-

j o r s a r e u r g e d to be p r e s e n t .

Dr. V an Saun Presents Lecture On Toleration

Dr. Hollenbach Speaks

on

The N o v e m b e r 1st o r g a n i z a t i o n -

al m e e t i n g of t h e Ph i losophy Club To Holland Rotary Men w a s h i g h l i g h t e d by a p a p e r on toi- „ , , . , . o ra t ion p r e s e n t e d by Dr. Van Dean Hol lenbach a d d r e s s e d t h e

Saun , F o l l o w i n g t h e p a p e r , a gen- m e m b e r s of t h e Ho l l and R o t a r y

e ra l d i scuss ion w a s held. H u b t h ' ? l r N o v e m b e r 4 m e e t i n g

The m a i n b u s i n e s s of t h e e v e n i n g i " t h e W a r m F r i e n d T a v e r n , T h e

w a s elect ion of of f icers , Ed Nelson H d r e s s w a s conce rned chief ly wi th

was chosen t o t h e office of p r e s i - l ' h e P r e s i d e n t ' s -

d e n t wi th Bur re l l P e n n i n g s being

handed the s e c r e t a r i a l du t i e s .

F u t u r e p r o g r a m s a r e a l r e a d y be-

ing a r r a n g e d a n d p lanned . T h e next

m e e t i n g is a d i scuss ion of P l a to

a n d his i deas on i m m o r t a l i t y . All

i n t e r e s t ed men a r e inv i ted t o a t -

t end these m e e t i n g s held t h e first

Monday of eve ry m o n t h a t 7:00

P . M.

Hope's Radio Choir To Broadcast Soon

T h e T e m p l e T i m e rad io commi t -

tee h a s f o r m e d a r ad io cho i r of

Hope ' s s t u d e n t s . T h e r e a r e still

vacanc ies f o r a n y s t u d e n t w i sh ing

to join .

B r o a d c a s t i n g will begin f r o m the

c a m p u s on N o v e m b e r 21 a n d will

con t inue week ly t h e r e a f t e r . The

p r o g r a m of h y m n s will be given

eve ry S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n f r o m 4:30-

5:00 and may be h e a r d on s t a t i on

W F U R and W M U S .

Alcor Girls To Sponsor More "Cof fee Socials"

A success fu l "cof fee soc ia l " spon-

sored by t h e Alcor o r g a n i z a t i o n

w a s observed las t T h u r s d a y a f t e r -

noon in t h e Voorhees Hal l Lounge .

A cons ide rab le n u m b e r of both

s t u d e n t s and f a c u l t y m e m b e r s a t -

t ended . T h e Alcor g i r l s a n n o u n c e d

t h a t t h e r e will be m o r e of t h e s e

t h r o u g h t h e c o m i n g yea r . Miss Lu-

cil le B r u n s t i n g w a s in c h a r g e of

t h i s first " c o f f e e " of t h e y e a r .

Spanish Club Features Song, Monologue, Film

The Span i sh c lub m e e t i n g of No-

v e m b e r 2nd commenced wi th Miss

Wolco t t who led t h e g r o u p in s ing-

ing and accompan ied t h e m on t h e

p iano. Miss M a r i a n H a n n a then

proceeded to g ive a mono logue en-

t i t led " H o w to T r a p a S p a n i a r d . "

N e x t on the e v e n i n g ' s a g e n d a

was a mot ion p i c tu re cap t i oned

" R o m a n t i c Old M a d r i d . " A s the

t i t le bore a p r o m i n e n t r e s e m b l a n c e

to t h e n a m e of a f a c u l t y m e m b e r

p r e s e n t i t p roduced m u c h h u m o r

and h i l a r i t y in t h e d i rec t ion of Mr.

Madr id . T h e t a l e end of t h e m e e t i n g de-

g e n e r a t e d into a g a m e cal led " F r u i t

Baske t U p s e t " wh ich l e f t e v e r y o n e

f ee l i ng chi ldish bu t g a y .

t88S8SS!8S8a9SSSS8SS88S8Si

THE VOGUE

Where the Name is njleality

G O O D F O O D

SERVICE

and

E Q U I P M E N T

Will iam Russel l of Geo rg i a w a n t s

u s to help p r o m o t e peace t h r o u g h

l a n g u a g e r e f o r m , by spe l l ing w o r d s

a s they sound . Awl r i t e , W i l y m ,

weel t r y , bu t i tz g o i n g tu luk a w f l

f u n i , and how duz it p r o m o t peec

e n i w a ?

Dont c o n f y u z wi th t h a duz t h a t

duz e v r i t h i n g .

Commiss ion

H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n r e p o r t .

100 y e a r s a g o or so.

W h e n w i l d e r n e s s w a s h e r e ,

The m a n wi th p o w d e r in his

h a n d

W e n t ou t to h u n t the dee r .

But t h i n g s h a v e c h a n g e d since

t h e n ,

And on a d i f f e r en t p l an

T h e d e a r w i t h powder on her

f a c e

Goes o u t to h u n t t h e m a n !

ZggS&SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS-

HAVE YOU VISITED THE NEW

D U T C H MAID H A M B U R G D R I V E IN

lohn and Ida Lorcnc*

US-31 3 Block® South ol 32nd Street

1S88SSSSS88SS8S8SSSSSSSSS

W H I T E CROSS

BARBER S H O P

18SSSS&SSS8SSS8SSSSSSSSSS

H O F F M A N ' S

R E S T A U R A N T

28 W . 8th St.

i s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s a s s s s s s s s s s s s s s a s s s s s s a s s s s ^

THE LATEST IN

"Cokt Bar Now Open"

Netherlands Record and Gift Shop $ S S S S S S S S S 8 S S S S S S 8 d 8 S S S S S S @ S S S S S S S S @ @ S S S S S 8 @ S @ S S

First National Bank . . . - - 'Vw' .. •

8th Street and Central

Deposits Insured up to $5,000.00

HOLLAND MICHIGAN

Here's how YOU

can win the Gold Bars

of an Army Officer

T W O N E W W A Y S TO J O I N THE R A N K S

OF AMERICA'S Y O U N G LEADERS

DIRICT COMMISSION

A commission as second lieutenant in the Officers' Reserve Corps with a 2-year initial tour of active duty is ready for you if you meet these requirements: one year of honorable service in any of the Armed Forces between 7 December 1941 and 30 June 1947; have completed two years at an accredited college or univer-sity; U. S. citizenship; AGCT score of

110 or better; not more than 32 years old; physically fit. Once commissioned, you'll be assigned to a 3-month officers* training school, and, on successful com-pletion, you'll be free to compete for a Regular Army Commission if you meet the competitive tour age requirements. Go to your nearest U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station for complete details at once.

OCS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

If you've graduated from high school or r»n pass an equivalent examination, are between 19 and 28 years old, are a U. S. citizen, and have necessary physical qualifications, apply now for enlistment for Army OCS. After your application is approved, you'll be enlisted as a Sergeant and given basic training if you have not had it already, then sent direct to Officer Candidate School, subject to

quotas, of course. Upon graduation, you'll be commissioned a Second Lieu-tenant in the Reserve, and placed on two years of active duty. Top OCS graduates are commissioned in the Regu-lar Army—all others may compete for a Regular Army Commission. Get all the facts about applying for OCS entrance a t your nearest U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station without delayl

NEW ACTIVE-DUTY

OPPORTUNITIES FOR OFFICERS

See Reserve or Na t i ona l Guard Instructor or loca l recru i t ing stat ion.

PEACE IS AMERICA'S HOST IMPOWAHT BUSINESS

o k i of CAtnt xm orrotnMTT k* aowanommt

U.S ARMYand U SAIR'FORc BtCRU-T-Nr. si BVICt

U. S. ARMY & U. S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE

U. S. Post OfFice Building

31 West 10th Street

Holland, Michigan

CITY KITCHEN LUNCH

AT OUR SODA BAR

SANDWICHES

MALTED'S

SOUPS

G O O D COFFEE

SODAS SUNDAES

HANSEN'S D R U G S T O R E

Z8&

> 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

SPECIALIZING IN ALL STEAK HAMBURGS

RUSS' SANDWICH SHOP

"We Grind our Own Beef

8th St. and M-21

mmmmmaeaea

Phone 4922

G O O D FOOD

with Quick Service

PLATE DINNERS

at Popular Prices

68 East 8th Street

Just Around the comer at College Avenue

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

Clo*cd Wedncsdiy at 1:30 P.M. and All Day Sunday

Roblee

SHOES FOR MEN

As Advertised in

LIFE and PIC

S P A U L D I N G ' S S H O E S T O I E

I

HOPE COLLEGE A N C H O R Page Fire

3$taUtnxtws C O S M O P O L I T A N

L a s t w e e k ' s m e e t i n g of t h e Cos-

m o p o l i t a n L i t e r a r y Soc ie ty w a s

he ld in t h e chape l b a s e m e n t . Cos-

m o C l a y t o n V a n Ha l l h a d c h a r g e

of t h e p r o g r a m in t h e absence of

o u r v e r s a t i l e a n d d i s t i n g u i s h e d

p r e s i d e n t , T . S. H a r r i s o n . Cosmo

A r t h u r K. C l o e t i n g h , (Russ* cou-

s i n ) , opened w i t h t h e s e r i o u s p a p e r

e n t i t l e d " C o s m o p o l i t a n I d e a l s . "

C o s m o H a r l a n F a i l o r , a c c o m p a n i e d

by p l e d g e Phi l F r e d r i c k s o n , s a n g

" T h r o u g h t h e Y e a r s . " J i m "h idden

m i c r o p h o n e " S h r a m e k t h e n of fe red

t h e h u m o r f o r t h e e v e n i n g w i t h

h i s p l ay by p l ay desc r ip t ion of

e v e n t s a t Cosmo Ha l loween P a r t y

he ld in t h e b e a u t i f u l ch icken room

of Mi l l e r ' s B a m . Cosmo Ken E t t e r -

beek ac t ed a s m a s t e r cr i t ic .

T h e C o s m o p o l i t a n L i t e r a r y Soci-

e t y would a l so l ike to of fe r t h e i r

w a r m e s t c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to t h e

F r e s h m a n Class and t h e Cosmopol i -

t a n L i t e r a r y Soc ie ty f o r the fine

o r i g i n a l i t y a n d w o r k m a n s h i p d is -

p l a y e d in t h e i r p r i z e - w i n n i n g home-

c o m i n g floats.

K N I C K E R B O C K E R

T h e science bu i ld ing , Room 208,

w a s t h e scene of N o v e m b e r Bth 's

m e e t i n g of t h e K n i c k e r b o c k e r F r a -

t e r n i t y . Alex H u m b e r t opened t h e

m e e t i n g wi th a t h o u g h t f u l p r a y e r .

M a e s t r o Pau l Cook, conduc t i ng t h e

K n i c k e r b o c k e r a capc l l a , w a s ju s t ly

r e w a r d e d by t h e v o c i f e r o u s ap-

p l a u s e t h a t ensued .

A t t h i s po in t , K n i c k e r b o c k e r w a s

h o n o r e d to h a v e t h e newly elected

P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y of O t t a w a

C o u n t y , Mr. Wende l l Miles , del iver

an i n f o r m a l l e c tu r e a b o u t his ex-

p e r i e n c e s whi le s e r v i n g wi th t h e

J u d g e A d v o c a t e B r a n c h of t h e

U n i t e d S t a t e s A r m y . Hi s ta lk cen-

t e r e d a b o u t f o u r p o i n t s ; the lack

of a d e p a r t m e n t f o r t h e t r a i n i n g

of A m e r i c a n s f o r f o r e i g n service ,

G e r m a n you th — t h e key to Ger -

m a n Democra c y , the cause and per -

s i s t ence of t h e Black M a r k e t , and

H a r m o n y and Discord be tween t h e

Al l ies in G e r m a n y . Kn icke rbocke r

w i s h e s to e x t e n d a s ince re " T h a n k

y o u " and " C o m e a g a i n , " to Mr.

Miles. P r e s i d e n t Phil M e e n g s cont inued

t h e m e e t i n g and c u r r e n t bus iness

w a s d i sposed of q u i c k l y . T h e

p l e d g e s a r e e a g e r l y a w a i t i n g t h e

f e s t i v i t i e s to be conduc ted on t he i r

behal f soon.

F R A T E R N A L

On O c t o b e r 28 th t h e F r a t e r n a l

Soc ie ty held a s h o r t b u s i n e s s m e e t -

ing to c o m p l e t e t h e H o m e c o m i n g

p l ans . All r e g r e t t e d t h e f a c t t h a t

E l s ie w a s p roh ib i t ed f r o m a t t e n d -

ing t h e f e s t i v i t i e s b u t she ex-

p re s sed h e r des i r e t h a t t h e F r a t e r s

would be pu l l i ng f o r Hope . T h e

F r a t e r s l e f t a f t e r t h e m e e t i n g to

e x t r i c a t e T a r z a n ' s m a t e .

T h e F r a t e r s a n d t h e i r g u e s t s wel-

comed t h e F r a t e r A l u m n i and wives

wi th e n t h u s i a s m a t t h e C o u n t r y

Club on O c t o b e r 30th . T h e p a r t y

was a g r e a t success . C o n g r a t u l a -

t ions to F r a t e r Bu te r , p a r t y cha i r -

m a n , a n d t o F r a t e r S l ikke r s , float

c h a i r m a n , f o r t h e i r good work . In

v i ewing t h e r a n k s of t h e r e t u r n i n g

Alumni t h e F r a t e r s w e r e a s su red

of t h e f a c t t h a t t h e S u n of the

F r a t e r n a l C r e s t ip c o n t i n u i n g to

be a r i s i n g one.

T h e Y.M. room w a s t h e s i te of

the l i t e r a r y m e e t i n g on N o v e m b e r

5th. F r a t e r W o r k m a n o f fe red p r a y -

er. F r a t e r B a r r e t t r e a d his h u m o r

paper en t i t l ed , " T h e S t r a w H a t . "

"Di sc J o c k e y " V a n I n g e n e n t e r -

ta ined w i t h a f ew p l a t t e r s . F r a t e r

Van A r k r e a d an i n f o r m a t i v e ser i -

ous p a p e r a b o u t s e c o n d a r y educa-

t ion. A f t e r t h e m e e t i n g m a n y of

the men l e f t f o r t h e So ros i s b a r n

dance.

A D V A N C E N O T I C E : F r a t e r

Frol ics — Apr i l 14, 15, Ifi. Only

4,000 t i c k e t s l e f t . Get y o u r s now!

E M E R S O N I A N

A R C A D I A N

L a s t F r i d a y e v e n i n g ou r l i t e r a ry

m e e t i n g w a s l aunched by John

S m i t h who led us in a f e w m o m e n t s

of p r a y e r . S k i p p e r Ke i th DeJong

t h e n took t h e whee l a s we sai led

f o r t h s i n g i n g e x u b e r a n t l y . Glee-

m a n first-class N o r m a n DeWol f ,

l e a d i n g us t h r o u g h t h e u n c h a r t e r e d

r e g i o n s of h u m o r , m a n a g e d to keep

e v e r y t h i n g on an even keel . The

sh ip of s t a t e c a m e into view as

D e n n i s S h o e m a k e r r ead t h e se r ious

p a p e r which c lar i f ied ou r t h i n k i n g

on t h e p rocess of how ou r pres i -

den t becomes e lec ted .

R e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e then served

to the g r o u p by J o h n D e H a a n , Paul

W a r n s h u i s , and Virg i l D y k s t r a in

h o n o r of t he i r e n g a g e m e n t s . The

l i t e r a r y p r o g r a m was t h e n closed

by t h e s i n g i n g of t h e Arcad i an

t h e m e song .

On F r i d a y , Oc tobe r 29, t h e E m e r -

son ians m e t wi th t h e i r p ledges a t

7:30 in t h e chapel b a s e m e n t . E m -

erson ian H a r o l d Dean opened t h e

m e e t i n g w i t h p r a y e r , a n d P r e s i d e n t

Dave H o o g e r h y d e e x t e n d e d a w a r m

welcome to t h e p ledges . T h e m a s -

t e r of c e r e m o n i e s w a s C a n u t e Van-

d e r Meer .

J a c k M a r e m a led t h e c o m m u n i t y

s ing ing , a n d much to ou r s u r p r i s e

he can s ing . A more s e r i o u s note

of t h e e v e n i n g was p r e s e n t e d by

W a l t Scho l ten , en t i t l ed , " R o c k e t

Sh ips and T h e i r P lace in t h e Fu-

t u r e . " H a n k Meyer , one t i m e s tu -

d e n t unde r Bach , g a v e us t h e spe-

cial music w i t h two exce l len t p iano

a r r a n g e m e n t s . T h e h u m o r f o r t h e

even ing w a s e x p e r t l y p r e s e n t e d by

J a c k De Wolf who descr ibed a

rocke t t r i p to t h e moon and w h a t

one would find t h e r e . A bus iness

m e e t i n g fo l lowed the l i t e r a r y meet-

ing.

T h e new p l e d g e s of t h e E m e r s o -

nian F r a t e r n i t y a r e a s fo l lows :

Wi l l i am S m i t h , Dona ld Br inks ,

Rober t D e Y o u n g , David H a g e r ,

J a m e s G r o o t e r s , Robe r t Dennison ,

Paul E l d e r i n k , E u g e n e Horsevoo t ,

Donald D e Y o u n g , C h e s t e r Veldhuis ,

C h a r l e s B u c k t r u p , Robe r t Pe r e r l y ,

Duanne P e e k s t o k , Paul B l u e k a m p ,

H u b e r t W a g e m a k e r , R a y m o n d C.

Bishop, E a r l e Lubber s , K e n n e t h

DeYoung , Lou i s H a r v e y , J a m e s

Nordhof f , E v e r e t t Wi l l i am Monk,

Duane Su t f in , R i cha rd K r u i z e n g a ,

Rober t H e n n e n g e a , and Pau l Muys-

kens .

The Gay Philosopher

One m o r n i n g a s h o r t t ime a g o , t h e g a y p h i l o s o p h e r d ropped i n t o

G r a v e s L i b r a r y to scan thc " l i b e r a l " Ch icago T r i b u n e f o r t h e l a t e s t

e lec t ion r e t u r n s . Much t o his p r o f o u n d d i g u s t , he w a s forced to s p e n d

s e v e r a l m o m e n t s a s s e m b l i n g t h e wide ly s c a t t e r e d s ec t i ons of " B o r t i e s "

i n f a l l i b l e d i s s e m i n a t o r of good news . H a v i n g read t h e g lad t i d i n g s ,

he p laced t h e p a p e r in the r ack a n d w a s s t a r t i n g f o r t h e door w h e n

he w a s bowled over by a d e t e r m i n e d s t u d e n t who d a s h e d to t h e m a g a -

z ine r a c k , sna t ched t h e pape r , and r e - s c a t t e r e d it in all d i r ec t ions in

a c o n f u s e d sea rch f o r h is f a v o r i t e comic s t r i p . A f t e r qu i e t l y i n f o r m i n g

the e a g e r young lad t h a t he migh t find t h e ed i tor ia l p a g e more a m u s i n g ,

t h e g a y ph i losopher s t r o d e to t h a t s a n c t u a r y t h a t he ca l l s home, a n d

w r a t h f u l l y penned a no te to Colonel McCormick s u g g e s t i n g t h a t in t h e

f u t u r e all comic s t r i p s be placed upon one p a g e , t h u s e l i m i n a t i n g t h i s

w a s t e of t ime and e f fo r t .

T h e la tes t addi t ion to t h e h i s t o r y of p re s iden t i a l e l ec t ions is a l r e a d y

recorded . Evident ly t h e p r o g n o s t i c a t i n g po l l s t e r s m u s t have rece ived

t he i r i n f o r m a t i o n f r o m t h e cons t i t uency a s r e p r e s e n t e d a t Hope Col lege .

T h e g a y g e n t l e m a n a d v o c a t e s t h a t a wa i l ing wal l be e rec ted f o r t h e

use of the m a n y long f a c e s t h a t w e r e so p r e v a l e n t in t h e hal ls on t h e

m o r n i n g fo l lowing the elect ion.

A f t e r duly o b s e r v i n g t h e r eac t ion to s t u d e n t a s s e m b l i e s held e a c h

T u e s d a y morn ing , t h e ph i losopher is fo rced to conclude t h a t H o p e

Col lege in is e n t i r e t y would r a t h e r be e n t e r t a i n i n g t h a n provoked to

s e r ious t h o u g h t . In the pas t we h a v e had seve ra l l e c t u r e r s who s p o k e

b e f o r e a h a n d f u l of s t u d e n t s and m o r e t h a n 800 v a c a n t sea t s . T h e

f a c u l t y fa i l ed to set an e x a m p l e and w e r e consp icuous by t h e i r a b s e n c e .

E n t e r t a i n i n g a s sembl i e s on these T u e s d a y m o r n i n g s a r e a s su red of

n e a r c a p a c i t y audiences . The ph i lo sophe r ' s y o u n g son, Wil l ie , r e p o r t e d

t h a t on any day Hope col lege h a s a ce lebra ted l e c t u r e r , the comic-

in fe s t ed booths of t h e local d r u g s t o r e s a r e t e e m i n g w i t h l eaders of

t o m o r r o w ' s t roubled wor ld .

Boing a w a r e of t h e speed and ef f ic iency with which p ro jec t s in

th is i n s t i t u t i on of h i g h e r l e a r n i n g a r e comple ted , it would be well if

work w e r e s t a r t e d immed ia t e ly on t h e r e j u v e n a t i o n of t h a t i nd i spensab le

room which the col lege has so t h o u g h t f u l l y provided f o r t h e p lacement

of o u t e r g a r m e n t s d u r i n g t h e cold m o n t h s t h a t lie a h e a d .

T h i s week ' s nomina t ion f o r he ro and hero ine of the week goes t o

t h a t loveable , loving couple who can be seen a t each a n d every r u s h

hour , b r azen ly holding hands , b r i n g i n g to a s t ands t i l l t h e m a s s m i g r a -

tion of s t u d e n t s f r o m one c lass to a n o t h e r . In th i s s t a t e of c o m p l e t e

oblivion, they proceed to babble b l i s s fu l ly unt i l the bell sudden ly j o l t s

them f r o m the i r c a p t i v a t i n g t r a n c e . T h e g a y ph i lo sophe r h e l p f u l l y

s u g g e s t s tha t such p roceed ings m i g h t , to t h e best a d v a n t a g e of al l

conce rned , be ca r r i ed on in the exot ic a n d secluded s u r r o u n d i n g s of t h e

s u n k e n g a r d e n s .

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

Fluffed Dry Service at 12c per Pound ? S A M P L E B U N D L E : — 3 sh i r t s , 2 d r a w e r s , 2 u n d e r s h i r t s , 1 p a -

j a m a , 3 p a i r s sox , 6 h a n d k e r c h i e f s , 1 s h e e t , 3 t o w e l s , 3 w a s h

c l o t h s . A v e r a g e w e i g h t , 5 p o u n d s — 60c .

N o t e 1: — Y o u m a y h a v e a n y o r al l of t h e s h i r t s in t h i s b u n d l e

finished a t 15c e a c h .

N o t e 2 : — Y E S , W E D O D R Y C L E A N I N G , s a f e a n d a b s o l u t e l y

o d o r l e s s .

MODEL LAUNDRY, Inc. 97 East Eighth St., Holland Phone 3625

The Pol i t ics of t hose w h o s e goal

is beyond t i m e is a l w a y s pacif ic ; it

is the i do l a to r s of pa s t and f u t u r e ,

of r e a c t i o n a r y m e m o r y a n d Uto-

pian d r e a m who do t h e p e r s e c u t i n g

and m a k e t h e w a r s — A l d o u s Hux-

ley.

e888@88888888888888888888888888@888883^S8S@S@88^

SNACK SHACK

W e s t r a t e s 15 West 8th Street

EVERYTHING FOR THE COED

TO WEAR

PEOPLES STATE BANK wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits eppaa!is&sw&S2SasssS8SSSS&SS888S@SS8SS@8&8SSS88SSSe

DR. ABRAHAM LEENHOUTS Autobiography and Philosophy

"FROM THE CREST OF THE HILL"

The story is interesting ... the philosophy warm and

wise.

Paul De Kruif

A fine book, a real contribu-

tion for your descendants. It

should be published and

given wide reading.

Rev. Marion de Velder

For Sale Locally At FRIS BOOK STORE

BRINK'S BOOK STORE THE BOOK STORE (Zeeland)

THE BOOK NOOK HOLLAND PRINTING CO.

PHONE 2120 (j&nc/uil

[HERTEL INSURANCE 29E . E I G H ^ ^ R o I L A N R M I C H .

T H E S A U R I A N

On S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g , Oct . 30,

t h e T h e t a s w e r e h o s t e s s e s t o t h e i r

A l u m n a e a t a H o m e c o m i n g B r e a k -

f a s t a t t h e D u t c h Mill R e s t a u r a n t .

E a c h g i r l rece ived t h e t r a d i t i o n a l

w h i t e m u m , t ied w i t h a red r ibbon ,

symbol ic of T h e t a colors . A deli-

c ious b r e a k f a s t w a s se rved of r a s p -

b e r r i e s , e g g s , bacon , p a n c a k e s ,

wa f f l e s , t o a s t , s a u s a g e , a n d coffee.

F u r t h e r s t e p s w e r e t a k e n in t h e

f o r m a t i o n of t h e A l u m n a e Associ-

a t ion . Th i s g r o u p p romise s to be

a sp lend id s u p p o r t to t h e p r e s e n t

o r g a n i z a t i o n . T h e assoc ia t ion is

a l so p l a n n i n g an a n n u a l p a p e r to

k e e p t h e T h e t a g r a d u a t e s i n t e r e s t .

T h e H o m e c o m i n g week-end w a s en-

joyed by all t h e T h e t a s and A l u m -nae .

A word of t h a n k s is g iven to all

the m e m b e r s f o r t h e w o n d e r f u l

coopera t ion in w o r k i n g on t h e float.

o

S I B Y L L I N E

T h e s o r o r i t y room w a s t h e place

of t h e Nov. 5 th m e e t i n g of t h e

Sibs . Sh i r l ey Lesl ie called the

m e e t i n g to o rde r . Alice G r a v e n -

h o r s t w a s chosen to be in c h a r g e of

" O n e Rose" f o r t h e fo l l owing yea r .

J o y c e Brunse l l is r e spons ib le f o r

the " A r c h i v e s , " a n d J e a n i n e De

Boer is A n c h o r r e p o r t e r . The new

S o p h o m o r e c l e a n - u p c h a i r m a n is

G e o r g i a Boss. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s !

B a r b a r a S c a r l e t t w a s in c h a r g e

of t h e p r o g r a m which fol lowed.

M a r i a n H o l m a n led t h e devot ions .

A s h o r t s o r o r i t y m e e t i n g w a s en-

ac ted a s a p r o g r a m . Dot Olden-

b e r g w a s t h e p r e s i d e n t of the

" A l u m n a e of 1960," B a r b S c a r l e t t ,

v i ce -p re s iden t ; W i l m a O s t e r h a v e n ,

t r e a s u r e r ; and Evie J a n n e n g a , sec-

r e t a r y . Lucy B r u n s t i n g g a v e her

r end i t i on of t h e " L o s t L a m b s " or ,

in p la in Eng l i sh — " B a a . " Alice

M o o l e n a a r w a s t h e cr i t ic f o r the

e v e n i n g . The m e e t i n g f o r t h e eve-

n i n g w a s closed wi th t h e s i n g i n g

of t h e Sib h y m n .

Do It Yourself at The

WASHERY SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY

210 Central Avenue

D O R I A N

T h e New Look h a s even a f fec ted

the s e a s o n s a n d A u t u m n a r r a y e d

herse l f in v a r i o u s fa l l colors and

d ropped into t h e Dor ian room las t

F r i d a y n igh t t o pay a v is i t . The

p r o m i s e of A u t u m n w a s r ead by

El len L ids ton , Fa l l " n e w s " w a s re-

po r t ed by M a r y Voskui l , a n d P e g

M o e r d y k e p layed a p iano solo,

" T r e e s . " Li l l ian S t e n g e n g a phil-

osoph ized on A u t u m n , fol lowed by

M a r y Vosku i l ' s " n u t t y " h u m o r .

A bus ine s s m e e t i n g w a s held

a f t e r t h e p r o g r a m and p l ans f o r a

J a n u a r y p a r t y w e r e d iscussed .

D E L T A - P H I

In a d a r k e n e d r o o m , l i t only by

t h e t w o c a n d l e s r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e

w h o l e s o m e C h r i s t i a n S p i r i t of Del-

ph i , robed Sen io r s p e r f o r m e d t h e

s imp le , i m p r e s s i v e c e r e m o n y con-

nec ted wi th f o r m a l in i t i a t ion of

p l edges . E a c h p ledge , d r e s s e d in

p u r e whi te , rec i ted the o a t h which

m a d e h e r a fu l l - f l edged m e m b e r in

t h e S i s t e rhood of D e l t a - P h i . Fol -

l o w i n g t h e c e r e m o n y m e m b e r s ad-

j o u r n e d to e n j o y Delphi choco la t e

a n d o t h e r r e f r e s h m e n t s , combined

w i t h soc iabi l i ty and l a u g h t e r .

o

S O R O S I S

T h e l i g h t s a r e d immed , So ros i t e s

a r e h u m m i n g t h e i r song. T w e n t y -

f o u r new p ledges , d r e s sed in whi te ,

r e p e a t t h e c reed and wi th a n im-

p r e s s i v e ce r emony , a r e f o r m a l l y in-

i t i a t e d into Soros i s . J e a n Miha ly ,

p r o g r a m c h a i r m a n , c en t e r ed t h e

t h e m e a round " P e a r l s . " M a r y Van

Loo g a v e us " P e a r l s of W i s d o m , "

J o a n Ten Hoeve s a n g in h e r usua l

good m a n n e r . D o r o t h y C o n t a n t re -

coun t ed an e v e n t of a Soros i s mee t -

i n g in 1896, w h e r e o u r f o r m e r sis-

t e r s held a h y m n - s i n g , a t t e n d e d by

p a r e n t s . R e f r e s h m e n t s cons i s ted of

b a b e l a a r s ( each b r o u g h t t h e i r

o w n ) , and ova l t ine .

M a n y t h a n k s go to Dot Milne f o r

t h e sp lendid luncheon she p l anned

f o r ou r A l u m n a e a t The W a r m

F r i e n d T a v e r n . T h e t ab l e s w e r e

g a i l y deco ra t ed wi th a u t u m n flow-

e r s a n d in a f r i e n d l y a t m o s p h e r e ,

Soros i s S i s t e r s r enewed a c q u a i n t -

ances .

A f e s t i ve a i r r e igned over Mil-

l e r ' s Ba rn , F r i d a y n igh t , Nov . 5,

w h e n Soros i t e s and t h e i r " B e s t

B e a u x " s q u a r e danced to t h e c a p a -

ble ca l l s of P r o f . Gee r l ings . S t r e a m -

e r s of o r a n g e a n d b lack , p u m p k i n s ,

b lack ca t s , and o t h e r deco ra t i ons

supp l ied the Ha l loween a t m o s p h e r e ,

p lus t h e old f a v o r i t e s p o r t of " a p -

ple d u n k i n g . " Even ou r h a p p y

" D u t c h Gal , " M a r g a r e t , su rv ived

t h e d u n k i n g . Cider , do-nu t s , and

a p p l i e s e n h a n c e d our p e r f e c t eve-

n ing of f u n !

Carl's Tailor Shop CHURCHILL & CO.

Tailor Made Suits Topcoats

Alterations Repairs

Next to Tower Clock Building Upstairs

<88888888888888888888888S8888888888888888388S888J

SURPLUS Portable Microscopes

We offer a limited quantity of surplus portable micro-scopes far sale. These are all new, in original cartons and are offered at a fraction of oriqinal cost.

Specifications: Overall height 8 inches, turret with three different powers. Will accept auxiliary eye-piece for higher powers desired. Fully adjustable on tiltback base. Optical system: pitch-polished lenses.

These portable microscopes are offered subject to prior sale on the following terms: Price $9.00, includes shipping and packing charges. Check or money order should be sent with your order or $2.50 deposit, the microscope to be sent C.O.D. for balance. Any check received after quantity has been sold will be returned promptly.

Gibson Page Co. Inc. Dealers in War Surplus

BOX 1130, ROCHESTER. 2, N. Y.

i 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 8 ® ' f e $ 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

Ask your Dorm agent to call

2465

IDEAL CLEANERS

The House of Service"

College Ave. at 6th Street

Pag* Six H O P E C O L L I O I A N C H O R

KAZOO WINS;] ALMA LAST FOE Kazoo Edges Hope 9-7 With Safety In Fourth Quarter

The Ka lamazoo j inx s t ruck again

a s the Hope Dutchmen took a 9-7 d e f e a t a t Ka lamazoo last S a t u r d a y n igh t . A f t e r p l ay ing on even t e r m s

th roughou t most of the g a m e a Hope runne r w a s tackled in his own end zone f o r a two point s a f e ty which gave Kalamazoo the game. Both t e a m s showed g rea t offensive power but b lunders and crucial pen-

al t ies kep t the scor ing low. Hope took the opening kickoff

and a f t e r an exchange of punts took the ball on the i r own 21. On the second play Ted Bar re t t took a shor t flat pass f rom Yonker . A f t e r being hit twice and appar -ently stopped f o r l i t t le ga in , Ted broke away and raced 79 yards down the r igh t sideline to score.

Holwerda 's kick was perfect . Kalamazoo took the kickoff and

ran two first downs on line plays. With the ball on Hope's 40 Chuck Stanski passed to his g ian t end Ed Poth. Poth caugh t the ball on the sideline near Hope's 20, cut in behind beaut i fu l blocking, and scored s tand ing up. Kazoo made the kick and tied the score 7-7.

The next t ime Hope got the ball Pf ings ta l broke th rough the cen-ter and raced 30 y a r d s to the Kala-mazoo 25. A f t e r a first down on the 14 several passes fai led and Hope was stopped on the 9 a s the

first qua r t e r ended. Nea r the end of the second

qua r t e r a consis tent Kazoo drive carried fo r a first down on Hope's 9. A f t e r a 4-yard run and two in-complete passes Kazoo tr ied lef t end but were s topped on the 2 as

the half ended. All of the third q u a r t e r play was

between the 25-yard lines. Each team fumbled once and lost the ball. Ear ly in the four th q u a r t e r a Kalamazoo punt rolled dead on Hope's 2. Hope, p laying fo r victory, t r ied to run the ball. On the first play the Hope ball ca r r ie r was downed just inside the end line giving Kazoo a 2-point sa fe ty Hope stopped Kazoo following the

kickoff and s ta r t ed a drive f rom the i r own 15. A f t e r two first downs Hope missed a th i rd by inches on

the Hornets 30. Hope again got the ball wi th a

minute and a half to play. Several shor t passes clicked but t ime ran out before Hope could move f a r .

S ta t i s t ics on the g a m e were very-even. Kalamazoo m a d e more first downs but Hope m a d e more long

gains .

Dutch Eye Scots' Jnbeaten Record n Saturday Same

Hope 's 1948 gr id season ends

this S a t u r d a y P.M. when the Dutch take on the Scots f rom Alma. Though Hope lost a chance f o r a co-championship a t Kalamazoo last week, t h i s g a m e is still of g r e a t mpor t ance to t h e Dutch. A Hope

victory will probably mean the dif-ference between a second place tie and a f o u r t h place t ie.

To d a t e the Scots have defea ted every MIAA team except Hope. Coach S teve Sebo has a t eam to compare wi th Alma ' s prewar pow-erhouses which won several league t i t les. Heading t h e i r running at-tack is All-MIAA Rex Roseman. Chuck Saxton has been an out-s t and ing passer all year . Sta t is t ics

i/.J.

m m m Vr-*

The

mm Quurtrrbdch Soxlon

. . . . By Owen Koeppe

A lot of people, including yours t ru ly , t hough t t h a t t h e r e was some-

th ing wrong when t ime ran out d u r i n g the Kazoo g a m e when a p p a r -

ent ly Hope had t ime out. Coach De Ve t t e cleared th ings . Hope had

had one too many t imes out so they were penalized five yards . Accord-

ing to the rules in t h a t s i tuat ion t ime goes back in a s soon a s the

five-yard penal ty h a s been paced off and the ball placed down. So

t ime ran out while Hope was lining u p f o r the i r next p lay .

I guess the less said about the Kalamazoo g a m e the bet ter . I t ' s

f unny tha t it a lways has to happen there . Hope hasn ' t won a footbal l

or basketba l l g a m e there since the wa r . Of course, t he same is t r ue

fo r Kalamazoo at Hope. Hope has outscored her confe rence opponents

60-20 and has a 2-2 record. Kazoo h a s been outscored 40-37 but has

won three and lost one. I t ' s a g rea t game.

Even though we have no chance fo r the t i t le th i s g a m e Sa tu rday

is very impor t an t to Hope. If we win we'll have und i spu ted third place

or a th ree -way t ie f o r second. A loss will give us a th ree-way t ie fo r

th i rd or a tie for f o u r t h . In any case it means two or th ree more poin ts

toward the a l l -spor ts t rophy. Alma ' s good but I real ly think we can

t ake them.

That Kazoo-Hil lsdale g a m e at Hillsdale this week should be good.

Two weeks ago Hillsdale really looked good when they took Adr ian 35-8. However, last Sa tu rday they looked poor in their 14-7 win over Albion. Frankly it would be only just ice if Hillsdale would beat them. Alma haH earned an undisputed t i t le and it would be a shame to see

Kazoo slip in the back door th ree yea r s in a row. The big cross-country meet comes off a t Alma next Tuesday.

I t ' s too bad Huiser can ' t run. He was undefea ted in his r aces this year . Le t ' s hope Campbel l ' s shin spl ints don ' t bo ther him next week. Randy Vande W a t e r will be runn ing fo r the first t ime this S a t u r d a y aga ins t Alma. Alma will be here for a dual meet r ight a f t e r d inne r this Sa t -u rday . I t ' s hard to predict t h a t meet next week but Alma, Albion, and

Kalamazoo a re the t e a m s to beat . Two weeks f r o m now it'll be all baHketball. De V e t t e has been

holding pract ice for some t ime now. If the basketball season becomes

as confus ing as this football mess we be t t e r ret i re .

Harriers Hold Conference Meet At Alma On Nov. 16

MIAA S tand ings

W L Pe t . P F PA

4 0 1.000 78 32

Kalamazoo - 3 1 .750 37 40

Hope 2 2 .500 60 29

Hillsdale 2 2 .500 67 42

Adrian 2 3 .400 55 94

Albion 0 5 .000 27 87

Resent Resul t s Hillsdale 35, Adr ian 8. Hope 33, Albion 8. Kalamazoo 9, Hope 7. Alma 25, Adr ian 7. Hillsdale 14, Albion 7.

Dutch Overpower Albion In 33-6 Win

indicate t h a t Alma ' s defense is good. In the i r last three MIAA games they have a l l o w e d two

touchdowns. In the i r first conference g a m e

Alma edged Hillsdale 20-18 a f t e r t ra i l ing 18-7 a t the hal f . Next was an unimpress ive 13-7 win over Al-bion. Alma had more than the i r sha re of breaks while downing Kalamazoo 20-0. Las t week they

rolled over Adrian 25-7. In last year ' s g a m e at Alma,

Hope won 26-20. However Hope had to score twice in the last f ou r minutes of play. The final T.D. was made a s the g a m e ended. Two years ago Alma played at Hope's homecoming and were defeated

24-0.

Due to recent in ju r ies several of Hope's r egu l a r s are unlikely s t a r t -ers. A lma ' s t eam is reported to be in good shape . The Scots are send-ing a l a rge delegation of rooters down to Sa tu rday ' s g a m e including the i r band.

Alma Clinches Tie For M.I.A.A. Title

Alma clinched a tie fo r the MIAA

championship by whipping Adrian

25-7 last S a t u r d a y a f te rnoon .

Adr ian put up a good bat t le in the

first half of the g a m e which was

the i r homecoming. They led 7-6

at the hal f . However Alma s tormed

back with th ree touchdowns in the

second half fo r a decisive victory.

Kalamazoo remained the only

t eam which had a chance to tie

Alma. They did this by defea t ing

Hope 9-7 in a hard fought g a m e

a t Kazoo. In ano ther league g a m e

las t week Hillsdale looked poor

while bea t ing Albion 14-7.

Two games remain on the MIAA

schedule. Kalamazoo travels to Hillsdale and Alma p lays at Hope. To have a co-championship be-tween Kalamazoo and Alma Hope mus t beat Alma and Kalamazoo mus t down Hillsdale.

Tirrell Wins Net Title

Jack Tirrel l won the men's sin-gles t o u r n a m e n t h o m e c o m i n g morning by de fea t ing Gene Bar-endse 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. A t one point Tirrel l was behind 3-0 in the final set. La t e r Tirrel l f o u g h t off two match points and went on to t ake

the ti t le.

Women's Sports Volley Ball

Round 1 of the volley ball tour-

n a m e n t has been completed. In Di-

vision " A " the Hoppi t ies were vic-tor ious with 4 wins and no losses. The Columbian " A " t eam was sec-ond with 3 wins and 1 loss. The Holland Hi t t e r s topped the list in the " B " Division with a perfect 4-0 record. Fa i rbanks took second place with 3 wins and a loss.

Some of the t e a m s have begun Round 2. Scores a re as follows: Division " A "

Tumble r s Def. Columbians " A " 24-23.

Columbians " A " Def. Hope-Ives

23-20. Hoppi t ies Def. Hunyaks 48-31.

Division " B " Beachnuts Def. Holland Hi t te r s

29-26. Wes Hall " B " Def. Fa i rbanks

36-26.

Bowling

The gir ls enjoyed the i r second day of bowling. The top fou r scores were : Amy Koning 154 and 135, Shirley Leslie 145, and Bet ty Vander Wege 142.

We would like to see a l a rge r group out th is week. This is an excellent way to learn and practice

tSSSSSSSSSi&SSSSSSSSSSSSSZ

Say It With Flowers FOR YOUR PARTIES

AND ALL SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Choice Corsages,

Gardenias, Orchids,

Roses and Assorted

Bouquets

EBELINK'S F L O W E R S H O P

Opposite Post Office

Phone 9496

bowling. I t 's only 15c a line. You will also get some good bending exercises se t t ing up those pins.

Tennis

The women 's t enn i s t ou rnamen t places Edi th Gnade on top with 3 wins. J e a n n e Allen is second wi th 2 wins. Mary Breid and Margare t Moerdyke each have one victory. This t ou rnamen t has not been com-pleted.

Riding

There was a la rge , en thus ias t ic tu rnout f o r r iding las t Sa tu rday . They were divided into groups of twelve each. Ano the r group will go out Wednesday beginning at 3:30. It was decided a t the l as t meet ing of the W A A to give a credit toward an award if a gir l rode e ight t imes d u r i n g the season.

Field Hockey

The f r e shmen gir ls a r e privileged to enjoy field hockey f o r the first t ime on Hope's campus . Pract ice is in p rogress now and there is close r ival ry between the teams . This spor t will cont inue a s olng a s the w e a t h e r permi ts .

W.A.A.

Carol " S k i p " Ha r t l ey , f r o m Stan-ton, Mich., was chosen by her class-ma tes to represen t the f r e s h m a n class on t h e W.A.A. board .

The Warm Friend Tavern "All the Name fmpfles"

Featuring the Dutch Grill

Private Dining Rooms for Social Functions

WHERE TRUE DUTCH HOSPITALITY PREVAILS

Phone 3291 Open Evenings

DUTCH MAID CANDY COMPANY FRESH HOME MADE CANDIES

3 Doors West of the Holland Theater

McGREGOR

CORDUROY COATS

CORDUROY JACKET W O O L LINING

Wool Shirts at

B o t e r s Y O U ' L L F I N D Y O U R F A V O R I T E

PORTABLE TYPEWRITER

The Hope Dutchmen made home-

coming a complete success by roll-

ing t r i umphan t ly over Albion, 33-

6. Hope was in command through-

out the drawn-out contest which

was delayed by every th ing f rom

slow buses to in jured officials.

Hope's smash ing tackles caused Albion to fumble on her first two plays f r o m scr immage . The sec-ond of these was recovered by Hope on Albion's 7. Three plays latei Rycenga hit guard f o r the score

Minutes la ter , t h a n k s to a poor punt , Hope took over on Albion's 39. Bar re t t sliced t h rough le f t tackle and scampered all the way to the 13. A f t e r six plays and several penal t ies Ba r r e t t skir ted

lef t end to score. In the second q u a r t e r , Hope's

hard-charg ing line was victim of a beaut i fu l screen pas s f rom Mar-vin to Mar t in . Mar t in caught it on his own 42 and behind five-man in ter ference went all t he way fo r Albion's lone ta l ly . The half ended

13-6. Abe Moerland set up Hope's

third T.D. by in te rcep t ing a pass on the Albion 38 and rac ing down the sideline to the 13. Rycenga 2ventually broke th rough tackle f rom the 3 to make the score 19-6.

Ear ly in the final period two Al-bion receivers collided while catch-ing a Hope punt . Holwerda came down f a s t and made a sensat ional recovery on Albion's 35. Following this play Umpi re Wendell Emery was carr ied f r o m the field with a pulled leg muscle. Lee Kleis who was watching the g a m e consented to finish E m e r y ' s job. Two plays la ter , Bar re t t , a f t e r being t rapped around lef t end, r an back, reversed his field, and scooted 40 ya rds down the r i gh t side to score.

Hope scored again in the clos-ing minu tes on a five yard pass f rom Hinga to Vande Wege. This play climaxed a drive set up when Baskin recovered a f u m b l e on Al-bion's 35.

The ent i re g a m e was f ea tu red by Hope's hard tackl ing and improved down-field blocking. Albion f u m -bles set up fou r Hope scores. Good blocking helped Hope 's runners to many long gains .

Coach L a r s G r a n b e r g will t ake

the cross-country t eam to Alma f o r

the Al l -MIAA meet nex t Tuesday .

The meets which have been run

thus f a r have no bea r ing on t h e conference s t and ings . The final and complete decision lies with nex t Tuesday 's meet .

Coach G r a n b e r g has announced tha t Randy Vande W a t e r will r u n in place of Ivan Huiser who is in-aligible fo r conference competi t ion. Vande W a t e r has not appeared in any meets bu t has been work ing out dur ing recent weeks.

Las t S a t u r d a y the Hope H a r r i e r s bowed to Ka lamazoo 22-37. Ne-gamis of Kalamazoo was the indi-vidual winner . He ran the 3 Mi-mile course in 19:06.8 min. Hope 's first two finishers were Pe te Kraak and Collins Ott ipoby who finished in a dead heat fo r th i rd .

The runners in order of finish were: 1—Negamis ( K ) , 2—Winkler ( K ) , 3—Kraak ( H ) and Ot t ipoby ( H ) , 5—Overbeek ( K ) , 6—Gran t ( K ) , 7—Vandenber ( H ) , 8—Car-r ington ( K ) , 9—Zwhl ( K ) , 10— Ketchum ( K ) , 11—Campbell ( H ) , 12—Parsons ( H ) .

If present p lans a re carr ied through Hope will have her las t iual meet with Alma th is week. The race will be th is S a t u r d a y a f t -2rnoon just before the footbal l game.

Cagers Open Drills For IB-Game Sched

With the p lay ing of the Alma g a m e Sa tu rday , footbal l bows out for ano ther yea r . This yea r has provided many thr i l l s and has been one of the b e t t e r seasons fo r the Hope football squad. Fol lowing close upon its heels Hope will soon welcome basketbal l to fill t he post vacated by the p igskin parade . The

call f o r pract ice has a l ready been sounded and Coach De Vet te will pilot the local crew th rough his first season a s head coach.

I t is too ear ly in the season to make rash predict ions. There a re eight r e t u r n i n g l e t t e rmen f r o m las t year ' s squad and p lenty of new ta lent tha t ' s su r e to be heard f rom. All in all , expec ta t ions are runn ing high.

Th i s year ' s schedule includes e ighteen games as fol lows: Dec. 2 — Percy Jones here Dec. 7 — G. R. J u n i o r . . . there Dec. 11 — Hillsdale there Dec. 16 — Kalamazoo here Jan . 3 — Percy Jones here J an . 8 — Michigan Normal here J an . 1 1 — A d r i a n there J an . 15 — Albion there J an . 18 — Alma here J an . 22 — Hillsdale here Feb. 3 — Calvin here Feb. 8 — Kalamazoo the re Feb. 12 — Adr ian here Feb. 19 — Albion here Feb. 25 — Alma the re Feb. 26 — Michigan Normal . . . . there Mar. 2 — Calvin there Mar. 5 — Monmouth (111.) t h e r e

AT

RUSSELL J. RUTGERS FINE CUSTOM TAILORING

CLEANING — PRESSING — REPAIRING

6 West 8th St. (Upstairs) Telephone 3412

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

FRIS OFFICE OUTFITTERS — STATIONERS

Phone 3212 30 W. 8th St. • a w w a a g w a w

w i t h

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

MICHIGAN CLEANERS I. HOLLEMANS, Prop.

232 River Ave. !8S8&

SUNDAES — CONES — MALTEDS

Mills-Peterman Ice Cream Company 206 College Ave.

— W E I I l B B I

11-11-1948

Documents

e t t e

e n t e r t

t e r s e

e t h e

e n t s of t

n t e r p r e t

lef t of t

f t e r