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F I G H T • N r A N T I LC P A R A L Y S I S

JANUARY 1S-31

L X I I I — 7 Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland, Michigan J a n u a r y 1 8 , 1 9 5 1

College World Jittery, D. C. Hearings Begin Concerning Draft Law

President Irwin J . Lubbers and Dean Milton Hinga recently returned f rom a meeting of the American Association of Colleges, held in Atlantic City. They returned to Hope with much encouraging informa-tion concerning the present crisis facing colleges and universities.

Most important item of discus sion at the conference was tha t of the d ra f t and how it would affect colleges. Hearings will begin today in Washington, D. C., on the pro-posed new d ra f t law. The essential fea ture of the convention was tha t everybody, including the Armed Forces and Selective Service offi-cials, emphasized the need for col-lege educated leadership. They are urg ing everyone to apply them-selves to their studies and stay in college.

Dr. Lubbers stressed the facts in an interview tha t in spite of the natural restlessness prevalent on campuses, men students are justi-fied in keeping their heads and, un-

less desiring so, not enlisting. There is a great deal of optimism on the part of educators everywhere that the proposed new law will be ef-fected.

One new proposal of the law will ease the minds of men already re-cipients of their notices. The new law proposes that if induction is postponed, men may enlist in any branch of the service at the end of

tha t postponement, even though they may have already received their notice. More details of the law will be given in the next issue of the ANCHOR.

Local Rotanans Hear Hopeites

A unique program was presented to members of the Holland Ex-change club a t a luncheon meet-

ing at the Warm Friend Tavern

recently. Three Negro students a t

Hope College spoke on "My Reac-

tion as a Negro to a White Com-

munity." Speakers were Miss Wy-

net ta Devore of Metuchen, N. J.,

Sammy Lewis of Brewton, Ala.,

and Ketema Yifru of Harar , Ethi-

opia.

Miss Devore, brought up in a

community where there is no seg-

regation of r a c e s in s c h o o l s but

where some still persists in indus-

t ry , said that many highly educated

and capable Negroes are compelled

to accept poorer jobs because of the

situation. Housing conditions are

still poor in some sections but there

is steady improvement, she said.

Miss Devore said she has never

r e g r e t t e d being a Negro and is

proud of the progress which her

race has made. She explained that

the Fair Practices act has been of

considerable help in obtaining equal

r ights for minority groups.

Lewis explained that in his na-

tive state discrimination against

the Negro exists in practically all

walks of life. This has, in some in-

stances, resulted in driving some Negroes into the Communist party, he said. Since coming to Holland, Lewis said he has experienced no embarrassment because of color.

Relating that there is no racial problem in his native land, Yifru said that he has been subjected to some embarrassment on Holland streets and expressed wonder at who has been "teaching the chil-dren the art of name calling." He inferred that some parents may be remiss in this regard. He also ex-pressed belief that the United States has come a long way in set-tlement of race prejudice and sug-gested that such groups as the luncheon clubs could give consid-erable aid to this movement.

Dr. John R. Mulder, vice-presi-dent, arranged the program and Prof. Harold Haverkamp of Hope College introduced the speakers.

GI Bill Ends In 7 Months

Attention World War II veterans. July 25, 1951 is the deadline for

s ta r t ing courses under the GI bill education and t ra ining program. Those discharged f rom service be-fore July 25, 1947 must begin train-ing before tha t date.

Men discharged a f t e r tha t date have four years in which to apply.

A veteran must be in t ra in ing a t that time to receive GI benefits, un-less he is temporari ly interrupted for summer vacation or reasons be-yond control.

Once a veteran completes or dis-continues his course a f t e r the dead-line, he may not s tar t a n o t h e r course.

Veterans who have taken GI bill pre-medical or pre-dental courses but have not gained admittance to medical or dental schools, will be permitted to s t a r t medical or den-tal t raining whenever an accredited school has room fo r them. They must, however, establish tha t they applied for admission each year a f t e r completing their GI bill pre-liminary training.

Also teachers who take GI bill-graduate courses during summer vacations may continue to do so a f t e r the deadline. However, the study must lead toward a degree and he or she cannot skip any GI bill summer sessions.

Hope Orators Win Honors At Albion

Hope College was very ably rep-resented in the oratorical contests held at Albion College Friday, Jan-uary 12. Those representing Hope were Donald Lubbers, Donald Pren-tice, Gerdine De Graff and Mar-garet Feldmann.

Donald Lubbers won first place and a prize of twenty-five dollars, with his oration entitled, "The Road to Right." In the women's oratori-cal division, Margare t Feldmann placed third with her oration en-titled, "The Eyes of the Whole World," and received ten dollars as her prize.

In the extemporaneous speakers ' division, Donald Prentice won sec-ond place with his topic, "The Faith of the United States in the United Nations." Gerdine DeGraff and her oration, "The Importance of Rus-sia as a member of the United Na-tions," won four th place.

The prize money ($200.00) was donated by the Knights of Pythias. The participants of both Hope Col-lege and Wayne University re-ceived a total of fifty dollars. There were twelve schools represented in the two divisions. Hope students have shown once more their ability in speech competition!!

BOOKS MUST BE RETURNED

The Library Committee has passed a resolution that all li-brary records must be cleared before semester grades will be available to s t u d e n t s . T h i s means tha t no entrance will be granted to next semester classes unless all overdue books are re-turned and all fines paid. This does not affect books regularly taken f rom the library and not overdue at the t ime of the sec-ond semester registration, Janu-ary 27th.

"Papa Is All" Will Run Another Three Nighti

Last night the Hope College Theatrical Group, P and M, presented their first performance of "Papa Is All" in the Little Theater on the top of the Science Building. This is their second dramatic production of the year and according to all signs it is another hit. The play will run three more nights, tonight, Friday and Saturday nights.

Weeks, and months have gone in-to the production of this play, not only by the members of the cast, but by the innumerable crew mem-bers also, to give to the students of Hope College and the citizens of Holland the high quality of enter-tainment they have come to associ-ate with all P and M performances.

The presentation of "Papa is All," will be climaxed by the first out of town performance given by this group in several years when the curtain will r ing up for them in Kalamazoo, Fr iday night, the 26th of January .

A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit the backstage area of the Little Theater following the performances. If you are interested in any phase of Theater work; act-ing, lighting, properties, set work, etc., you may apply for membership in P and M by contacting either Miss Helen Harton, director, or Dave Karsten, President of the or-ganization.

Van Dommelen Back At Hope

After a short leave of absence, Miss Van Dommelen will again head the women's physical educa-tion department this coming se-mester.

She has been working on her M.A. degree in physical education at Michigan State College, East Lan-sing, since last June. During her absence this past semester. Miss Mary Breid has taken over almost all of her duties and classes.

Upon her return Miss Van Dom-melen will instruct all the non-ac-tivity physical education classes while Miss Breid will instruct most of the women's gym classes.

Hawkinson Attends History Convention

Dr. Ella Hawkinson, head of the

Department of History, attended

the meetings of Phi Alpha Theta,

Honorary History Society and the

American Historical Association in

Chicago during the week of Decem-

ber 26 through 30.

Dr. Ar thur P. Wat t s of the Uni-

versity of Pennsylvania was made

president of Phi Alpha Theta. The

business meeting also designated Puerto Rico as the meeting place in 1952 and gave the nod to Los An-geles in 1954.

D i s c u s s i o n g r o u p s d e b a t e d , "What is the f u t u r e for a History scholar in writ ing, research, gov-ernment, foreign work and in the military department ." Dexter Per-kins of the University of Rochester, and an expert on the Monroe Doc-trine, gave a talk on "Fea tures of U. S. Diplomacy." Conoyer Read told of "Fun in History" an ac-count of his English adventures tracing the validity of documents, paintings, engravings, etc.

The society publishes a semi-an-nual magazine called the Historian that can be found in the Library. Students are invited to submit ma-terial to this magazine.

Highlight of the American His-torical Association's meeting was the awarding of the $1,500 first prize for the best historical writing by a s t u d e n t in t h e g r a d u a t e schools to Dr. Wicks of Bethel Col-lege in St. Paul, Minn, for his book, "Steam Power on the Farm."

MIAA PICKS VAN WINGEN MVP IN 1950 FOOTBALL

* w : ' v

Tom Van Win gen

Second Semester Brings New Curriculum Changes

This coming semester will usher in several additions and alterations in the curriculum. There have been some changes in the numbering of certain courses and it would be wise to check the course numbers in the catalogue and to double-check with your counselor.

In the Department of Art there have been two major changes. Basic Art 17 will replace Ar t Structure 31, 32. This is a course designed for the beginning student. It gives him an opportunity to be-come famil iar with four types of media and methods in a r t expres-sion: drawing, painting, sculpture, and jewelry design and construc-tion.

Jewelry 45, 46 aims to teach fundamenta ls of three-dimensional design and to encourage creativity of design through construction of silver jewelry and stone settings. Prerequisi tes: Ar t 17.

In the Department of Philosophy three new courses have been added. Medieval Philosophy 34 — A sur-vey course of the development, the achievements, and the disintegra-tion of M e d i e v a l thought; an evaluation of Medievalism as an ideal of an integrated culture, and an investigation of the possible relevance of Medievalism for the contemporary world. Prerequisite: Philosophy 33.

Philosophy of Science 58 is a study of the fundamental concepts of modern science, an a t tempt at integrat ion of the sciences, an evaluation of their presuppositions, and an interpretation of the impli-cations of the scientific world-view fo r human living. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.

Systematic and Applied Ethics 72 offers a quick survey of the chief types of ethical theory, con-sideration of the major problems of contemporary culture from the point of view of an integrated ethical outlook. Prerequisite: Con-sent of instructor or Philosophy 71.

Three new courses in Theatre are offered by the Department of Speech.

Speech 43 F u n d a m e n t a l s of D r a m a is a survey of drama struc-ture and types and of Theatre History. Prerequisite to Speech 59 and 63.

Speech 59 — Theatre Production

stage lighting, costuming, make-up and business. Prerequisi te: Speech 43.

Speech 63 — Theatre Production II is a course in acting and direct-ing. Prerequisite: Speech 43.

o

Brunsel First In Adelaide Contest

The annual Adelaide Oratorical Contest was held Tuesday, January 9, during the r e g u l a r a s s e m b l y period. According to Dr. William Schrier, head of the Speech Depart-ment,; this was one of the finest contests held here in recent years.

Those part icipating were Joyce Brunsel, Margaret Feldman, and Bettie Roelofs. Joyce Brunsel was awarded first place with her ora-tion entitled, "Their Spiri t Must Not Die." Joyce is a senior f rom Holland, Michigan, and a member of the Sibylline Sorority. Margaret Feldman was awarded second place with her oration, "The Eyes of the Whole World." Margaret is a junior f rom Lake Success, New York, and also a member of the Sibylline So-rori ty. Bettie Roelofs is a Sopho-more f rom Forest Grove, Michigan, and a member of the Sorosis So-ciety. Her oration was e n t i t l e d , "Speak Up For America."

The judges chosen for the con-test were: Mrs. Steininger, house-mother at Durfee Hall; Dr. Billups, of the English Department; Miss Harton, of the Dramatics Depart-ment; Miss Boyd, of the German Department; and Miss Reeverts.

:—o

Today Last Chance To Meet With Counselors

The final day of classes for the first semester is Thursday, January 25. All students should have met with their counselors and approved their schedules for next semester by today. Registration for the sec-ond semester will be held on Jan-

I is a survey course in staging,' uary 26 and 27

Tom Van Wingen, Hope Senior, has been chosen as the most valu-able player of the 1950 MIAA Football Season. This is the sec-ond year in succession that a Hope man has received the award. Last year the award went to Nick Yon-ker, '50.

"Terrible Tom," fullback of 1950's squad, is the third Hope man to receive this recognition. Alumnus Robert Powers was chosen as most valuable player in 1940. In nominating the season's candi-date all MIAA schools nominate their outstanding player. These candidates are then voted upon by all members of MIAA squads. The actual award presentation will be made in the near fu ture .

Plans Under Way For Graduation

Commencement e x e r c i s e s for those graduat ing at the end of the first semester will be held Monday, February 5, a t 10 a.m. in the col-lege chapel. Rev. Paul Hinkamp, Registrar , has revealed that plans are under way for these exercises. The Rev. Frederick Wyngarden, D.D., pastor a t the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Grand Rapids, will be the speaker fo r the morning. Rev. Herman Rosenberg of the Central Park Reformed Church in Holland will give the invocation, and the Chapel Choir will sing.

o

Photo Exhibit On Medieval World In College Library

The Medieval World, a photo-graphic exhibition prepared by the •editors of "Li fe" is now on display in Graves Library on the campus and is open to the public, it was announced today by Dr. Ella A. Hawkinson, head of the history and political science departments.

The exhibition is made up of 24 panels and includes more than 100 photographs depicting life during medieval times.

The exhibit is divided into three sections. Section one is devoted to the par t which the church, the town and the castle played in the day to day life of the men of tha t period.

The second division t reats town life in the late middle ages. There are many fine engravings of s treet scenes as well as such centers of medieval l ife as Nuremberg and Carcassonae.

The third division contains many color r e p r o d u c t i o n s por t raying feudal life. O u t s t a n d i n g is the color reproduction of the Unicorn Hunt tapestry, the original being in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Also of unusual interest are panels i l lustrat ing the tournament era and the Crusades.

Are You Haunted By Ogres Lately?

So you want to be a doctor — You and only a few thousand

other able students of the scientific world now engrossed in the agony of pre-med studies and cursed by the ogre of u n c e r t a i n t y as to whether or not you'll ever qualify to enter the hallowed halls of the medical school of your choice.

Undoubtedly, you've been con-templating ways and means of legal entry — perhaps one of the principal methods foremost in your palpitating brain concerns properly composed letters of recommenda-tion.

It may interest you to know the faculty too has been considering this aspect of the future M.D.'s ca-reer. Questionnaires c o n c e r n i n g the recommendation letter were sent to leading medical schools

(Continued on page 2)

1

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

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

? Editorial Staff

Managing Editor Dave Karsten Associate Editors Jul ia Bemius, Dave Hager News Editor James Pri tchard Fea ture Editor Virginia Hesse Sports Editor Dick Kruizenga Society Editor Mary Houtman Rewrite Editor Barbara Bruins Assistant Rewrite Editor Mary Zweizig Typists Shirley Pyle, Marie Haldenwang, Ruth Slotsema Ar t Editor William Sailer Photographer Bill Parsons

Business Staff Business Manager Robert Van Dyke Assistant Business Manager Robert Henninges Advertising Manager Edward Kerle Circulation Manager John Du Mez Assistant Circulation Manager Bob Stoppels

News Reporters B a r b a r a Baker, D a v e Brower, J i m Brown, J a c k BoeHkool, Helen Enicvold, L a r r y Fa-bumni , Don Fai rchi ld , Jack ie Fe r r i s , Bob H a r p e r , L a v i n a Ho^eveen, Car l J o r d a n , Edith Kreun , Leroy Lovelace, George Marlon, Maxine Mulder , Marge Radcl i f f , Ted Stickeiu, Ca thy Wines, B a r b a r a Wood.

Sports Reporters Dan H a g e r , J ack Cor ry , Ray Vedder.

Advertising Staff Betty Cross, J a m e s Loch, Genevieve P i e t a ro , Shir ley Pyle , Gae T ige l aa r , E la ine Van Tu inen , Mari lyn Ve ldman , B a r b a r a Wierenga , J o h n Wi t t e .

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

Subscription Rate : $2.00 per year.

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

PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY

Editorials "To Enlist Or Not?

ff

Although the wave of "enlistment hyster ia" which swept the campus

immediately following the holiday recess appears to have subsided

somewhat, the administration is still understandably concerned about

the psycological situation which this wave has indicated exists among

the men on campus.

That the chaotic condition of the world and the resultant uncertainty

of selective service policy has contributed toward mental unrest and

instability here, as well as everywhere, is obvious, inevitable, and need-

less of apology. The administration can take responsibility for no in-

dividual counsel — each of us must make his own decision — but it is

willing to disseminate that information which can be classified as fact

and to dissect t ha t opinion which may be designated as relatively re-

liable. To this end the recent open letter f rom the president 's office was

prepared and distributed.

And yet, the question of the day remains the same: "To enlist or

not to enl is t?" Although by law every regularly enrolled college stu-

dent is eligible for postponement of his call till June, provided he main-

tains an adequate productive standard, he also realizes that once his

notice to report fo r physical has been sealed, his enlistment possibilities

are reduced to one — the regular army.

But what is the virtue of enlis tment? On the basis of this editoria-

list's own experience and observation, it would appear t r ipart i te . First ,

the element of choice is, at least to him, a cogent consideration. Second,

the various services, including both air force and navy, are rapidly

closing their ranks. Third — and to this we can test ify — the potential

draf tee is regarded as a shirker and treated like the filth on the floors

of the induction center.

This editorialist recommends enlistment if for no better reason than

to insure a little initial consideration during the examination and in-

duction process.

Of course, once he's in, the new recruit is eligible for all the dirt in

the army, but, a f t e r all, that 's par t of life. The important thing — the

only thing — to do is to place your life in the hands of God and to make

your decision in accordance with His will. If you do, you can't lose.

D. H. o

Care Drive For 1950 - 51 "Give — For Our Fu ture" is the slogan of the 1950-51 drive for

World Student Sen-ice Fund in American preparatory schools, colleges

and universities. This slogan symbolizes the need of 500,000 students

in 17 countries who will be aided through WSSF.

The current fund drive merits the full support of the students and

faculty at Hope College. It guarantees continuance of the far-reaching

aid WSSF has in the past been able to br ing to scholars and scientists

abroad.

One of the most important aims of the WSSF campaign is to help

the CARE-UNESCO Book Fund program in supplying the latest

American scientific and technical l i terature to war-damaged universities,

libraries and medical and scientific institutions.

University libraries were among the major casualties of the second

World War.

Nothing bet ter illustrates the lack of textbooks than the recent report

of a CARE representative in Siam, who found teachers and students

a t Bangkok University Medical College using hand-written and mimeo-

graphed copies of the few precious texts they have on hand. A gi f t of

new American medical books, purchased by CARE with an M.I.T. con-

tribution sponsored jointly by WSSF and the National Student Associa-

tion, proved a godsend.

The present joint effort on the par t of the WSSF and CARE is made

to raise additional funds for "Food for the Mind." Any amount thus

raised may be earmarked for a school or scientific institution in any of

the 24 CARE countries. Undesignated contributions will be allocated

to such universities where CARE and UNESCO, a f t e r consultation with

the ministries of education, find the need most urgent . Mental and spiritual hunger may bite as hard as the pangs of physi-

cal malnutrition. The current WSSF campaign provides the means fo r students throughout the land to help sa t is fy that hunger through CARE. Such aid cannot fail to pay dividends in better understanding between nations and engender the t rus t and respect which are the best guaran-tees of lasting peace.

Hope College has supported CARE in past years by various money-making projects, and this year W.A.L. plans to give the money raised by the Penny Carnival to this worthy cause.

Dear Mr. Editor: Dear Edi tor :

In p a s s i n g reference to your pregnant remarks contained in the footnote to my letter in the Anchor of Dec. 14th, I agree with you al-most on all fours. "Too much" of anything is bad. We could lose our f r iends through too much fr iend-ship especially when one of the part ies is so generous in his f r iend-ship and the other is so oversensi-tive and suspicious. But, even then, I would maintain tha t too much friendship is f a r better than too much suspicion and over-antici-pation. As an African I would ra ther be honest with a fr iend, and lose him than play anki-panky and keep him. We can overdo any-thing but love and friendship.

There is in Yoruba, my African tongue, a proverb appropriate to to what I am trying to get across. "Ti omo ya meji ba wo yara ti nwon ba rerin jade, mo pe nwon ti tan aya won je, sugbon ti nwon ba binu jade, mo, pe nwon ti fi otito oro se ara won ni idi" which means "If two brothers go into a room and come out smiling, know tha t they have been deceiv-ing themselves, but if they both come out looking solemn, know that they have been telling each other gospel t ruths , without minc-ing words." This is my stand, Mr. Editor.

Now in connection with my at-tempt to be a mirror or a "third eye" through which my second country the U. S. could see I F SHE CARES TO, I submit below an edi-torial "Truman 's Trojan Horse," reproduced f rom the West African Pilot, one of Nigeria 's newspapers which is owned and operated by Africans. This is one of the small sayings direct f rom the Horse's mouth indicating the Africans trend of thought a t present on World Affairs.

" L a r r y " A. Fabunmi "Truman's 'Trojan H o r s e ' "

" E l s e w h e r e on th i s page we c a r r y the

comment s of the " A f r i c a N e w s l e t t e r , " or-gan of the Af r i ca Commit tee of the Bri t ish C o m m u n i s t P a r t y , on w h a t is called the " P o i n t F o u r " p r o g r a m m e of help to under -developed a reas of A f r i c a and elsewhere, as proposed by Mr. H a r r y S. T r u m a n ,

P res iden t of the Uni ted S ta tes of Amer ica . Th i s p rog ramme , for Af r i ca in pa r t i cu -

lar , has been likened by t h ^ Communi s t s to t h a t huge wooden horse (in anc ien t

h is tory) which the Greeks presented to the people of Troy as a g i f t f r o m t h e gods,

but which in f ac t conta ined scores of sol-diers wi th in , who climbed out a t n ight to t ake the city of Troy by s torm. The L a t i n poet and historian recorded t h a t the Tro-j a n s jub i l an t ly d ragged the g i f t (wooden

horse) in to their city du r ing the day, a g a i n s t the w a r n i n g issued by a damsel by n a m e Cassandra who was g i f t ed wi th

s u p e r n a t u r a l vision a n d ins ight . Now, whe ther Amer ica in its " I n v a a i o n "

of o u r count ry will prove to be the Greeks

of old, and whe ther the Communis t Cas-s a n d r a of Br i ta in is half as s incere and c l a i rvoyan t as his anc i en t coun t e rpa r t , a r e

ques t ions whose a n s w e r s a r e l e f t f o r us of A f r i c a to find ou t . We m u s t be f r e e to decide for ourselves, in spite of the a p p a r e n t a l t ru i sm of our Communi s t

f r i ends . I f , a s the Brit ish Communis t s indicate ,

the colonial development p r o g r a m m e f o r A f r i c a is no less a " T r o j a n H o r s e " t h a n the " P o i n t F o u r " p r o g r a m m e of Amer ica , then w h a t is the qual if icat ion of the ac-c u s e r ? "Undeve loped" though we may be, we can assure our Cas sand ra s in Br i ta in t h a t we a r e experienced enough to assess

the motives of Amer ica , Br i ta in or t h e Communi s t s . But we mus t have f reedom first in o rder to decide on o u r s t and . As th ings s t and , we have no choice b u t to en t e r t a in all the Marsha l l P l a n s , T h e Ten-Year P l a n s , etc. , and make the best we can of a bad b a r g a i n while b id ing our

t i m e . "

"Ogres" (Continued f rom Page 1)

and based on these results, the Administrative C o m m i t t e e voted for the following policy:

1. Individual letters f rom differ-ent facul ty members shall be sent to schools preferr ing this method of recommendation.

2. Some schools request a general s ta tement made by a committee chosen for the purpose of recom-mendation. Therefore, a committee shall be organized and remain on call fo r specific cases.

3. This Medical A p p l i c a t i o n s committee shall have a permanent nucleus, consisting of a member from the departments of Chemis-try, Biology, Physics and the Dean of Men (or Women, if the appli-cant is a co-ed). Whenever an ap-plicant is to appear before this committee, a non-science instruc-tor having the applicant in one of his classes will be invited to join the committee fo r that part icular case.

The members of this committee have been chosen, with Dr. Van Zyl of the Chemistry Department, act ing as chairman, Mr. Kleis of the Physics D e p a r t m e n t , Mr. Thompson representing the Biology division and Dean Hinga or Dean Reeverts, depending on the appli-cant, completing the group which may help decide your medical fu -ture.

M u a x t

o x

8&8S8S88S&SS88&a888S89S*

Hey, boy, isn't this just about

one of the grandest days you've

ever seen? Can't be beat! I 'm

through with classes for this week,

the sun's shining brightly, I've got

nothing to do for approximately

fifteen minutes or so except chat

with all you people (on paper ) .

Everything's fine — exams are f a r

enough away so tha t they're jus t

a ra ther unpleasant fu ture phenom-

enon — tucked away in the aeons

of days ahead of us and worthy

only of a worried sidelong glance

now and then. They will have their

day, so let's be Epucureanistic ( lef t over f rom Senior Bible) and "be mer ry" until that day comes. You Frosh won't understand that phi-losophy, but when you've four years of finals under your cap, it'll come, children, I assure you, it'll come!

Got good news today for all s t r ing players. It seems tha t every now and then, some good thing ap-pears to have resulted f rom the chaotic mess men call War. This is especially so in regards to sci-ence and — although they may seem rather s trange bedfellows — music. Refugees from all lands seek intellectual re fuge in Amer-ica and thus we are lucky enough to receive the benefits of their g rea t minds and abilities. We are able to take advantage of one of these good results in the person of Prof. Voldemars Rushevics. He comes to us directly f rom his native Latvia where he was professor of music at Latvian Sta te Academy and con-cer tmaster of Riga National Sym-phony. He t o u r e d extensively throughout Europe, Great Britain, as soloist and leader of the Lat-vian String Quartet . He is now in-structor of music at Kalamazoo college and concertmaster of the Kalamazoo symphony. All this pre-vious description and build-up is to acquaint you with a man whom we are privileged to announce is available to students of violin and viola at Hope College. Professor Rushevics' prices are ordinarily much more than any of us could afford, but because the college feels he is such a great instructor in the str ings, they are making up the difference between his regular charge and the $30 per semester charged for regular instruction on Hope's campus. Any of you who are interested in taking advantage of such a fine opportunity should contact Mr. Cavanaugh r ight away. Incidentally, Professor Rushevics will be heard in a concert here a t Hope Chapel on February 6, 1951. Let 's all go to hear one of the fin-est s t r ing players in the country today.

Speaking of fine musicians, al-though I hesitate to place any of our student musicians in the same musical category with Rushevics, I think you should know tha t we're all doing fine in the Glee Clubs, orchestra, band, choir. Madrigal-singers, etc. Look forward to some g rea t things from the musical por-tion of our Hope College program.

Well, I guess this is just about all fo r now. The lovely weather won out over another inch on this column, so for now it's

I'll be seeing you around,

Nancy Smith

Exam Schedule Monday 9:00 6 M, W, F Regular Classroom Monday

1:00 6 T, T Regular Classroom

3:30 2 T, T Regular Classroom

Tuesday 9:00 1 T, T Regular Classroom

1:00 Bible 31, English 11 Classrooms to be designated

3:30 5 T, T Regular Classroom

Wednesday 9:00 French, German, Spanish (Ele-mentary a n d

Classrooms to be designated Intermediate) Classrooms to be designated

1:00 7 T, T; 3 Th Regular Classroom

3:30 4 M, W, F Regular Classroom

Thursday 9:00 5 M, W, F Regular Classroom

1:00 Bible U Chapel

3:30 4 T, T Regular Classroom

Friday 9:00 1 M, W, F Regular Classroom

1:00 3 M, W, F Regular Classroom

3:30 7 M, W, F Regular Classroom

Saturday 9:00 2 M, W, F Regular Classroom examinat ions in certain specinc courses win oe given as cAFicoai^

indicated. Otherwise, the examinations will be held according to the period schedule.

All examinations will be given on the date scheduled and a t no other time. Students are not permitted to a r r a n g e special examina-tion times with instructors. Any i r regular i ty must be brought to the Dean of the College.

English Majors Meeting In Smaller Groups Now

The English Majors Club met Monday night J anua ry 8 in their respective discussion groups at various facul ty members ' homes in town.

The Atlantic Monthly group sponsored by Dr. De Graaf spent most of its time discussing the article "Yearning Fo r Securi ty" by Oscar Handlin, in the January issue of the Atlantic Monthly. The article dealt with the at t i tude of college students towards his responsibilities in life. It gave some indication that Harvard students were blissfully indifferent to the fulfi l lment of any enthusiasm or ambition they had at college age. There were no radicals, no dreamers, no missionaries with ideals of a bet ter world. The Eng-lish Majors were not inclined to agree that the Hope students had lapsed into tha t kind of passivity.

The issue on science and its ef-fect upon the good life was dis-cussed in the light of the article "Fa i th in Science" by I. I. Rabi and last month's article "Fai th for Freedom" by B. Ward, can science sa t is fy man's quest fo r happiness. Mrs. DeGraaf served ref reshments a f t e r the meeting.

The Drama group headed by Dr. Hollenbach discussed the play, "The Silver Cord" by Sidney Howard. Charles Kelly was the leader of the discussion. In their next meet-ing they plan to discuss the play "The Adding Machine" by Elmer Price, with Alicia Van Zoeren lead-ing the discussion. Refreshments were served a f t e r the meeting.

The group discussing novels, un-der the supervision of Mr. Prins and Dean Reeverts spent their time in discussing Virginia Wolf 's novel "Orlando." They are next planning to take up for discussion Flaubert 's novel, "Madame Bovary." They also closed their meeting by having re-freshments .

The poetry group, which meets at the home of Mr. Ten Hoor, contin-ued their discussion of various poems which Mr. Ten Hoor has se-lected and mimeographed. Mrs. Ten Hoor served ref reshments a f t e r the meeting.

Dr. Billup's Creative Writ ing group took up for discussion poems, character sketches and other pieces of original wri t ing done by mem-bers of the group. They are hoping to republish the "Sampler" in the near f u t u r e and will welcome any pieces of original writ ing done by the s tudents on the campus. Re-f reshments were served a f t e r the meeting.

Club News

Changes Scheduled In Graves Library

The following changes will take place in the library before the be-ginning of the second semester.

All new periodicals will be kept in the "Ar t and Listening Room".

All other issues of periodicals, current and indexed, will be kept in the reading room.

The Congressional Records will remain in their regular place in the basement, and all documents, gov-ernment and civil, will be in the basement reading room.

A qualified librarian will be on duty a t all t imes to assist the stu-dent, particularly in the use of in-dexed periodicals.

Ranze Hoeksema, fo rmer edi-tor of the ANCHOR, spent sev-eral hours on the campus four days ago. He graduated f rom Hope in 1947, and is now work-ing on his doctorate at Harvard.

FRENCH CLUB

The French Club met Monday

evening, Jan . 8, a t 7:30 a t the

home of Mrs. Prins. Miss Norma

Hoffman was in charge of the meeting. The topic was "Prov-ence," a province in France. Miss Hoffman talked some about the province and then the club was shown slides, which Miss Meyer and Mrs. Prins had obtained. Flor-ence Stewart, then discussed Aries, a city in Provence. Marjorie Dyk-ema, discussed the writer, Fred-erick Mistral, and his importance in the l i terary world. Connie Shilling, discussed the ar t is t , Vin-cent Van Gogh, particularly the work he did while he was in Prov-ence. A social hour and discussion followed the meeting.

o

ART CLUB

The confusion characteristic of the fourth floor Science Building is due only to the "Awful Eesthet-ics" expressing themselves, each in his own media. For some this is only verbal. Others have been working in charcoal, clay, plaster of Paris, wa te r colors, and silver. Many would-be ar t is ts have become excellent models (i.e. Molly Buttles puts action and expression into her poses!) Some, of the students classwork will be exhibited during the performance of "Papa Is All" in order to give the student body a rough idea of their rough ideas. At a meeting of the Ar t Club, election of officers was held and Molly Buttles is the president and Helen Engvold is secretary-treas-urer .

ELEMENTARY TEACHERS

The next meeting of the Ele-mentary Teachers Club will be held a t Gwen Kooiker's house on 12th Street . At this time, Miss De Pree will speak on "Ar t in the Elemen-t a r y School." All those interested are urged to at tend. Watch the bulletin fo r f u r t h e r information.

BUS INESS- ECON

A good turnout of the Business and Economic majors met a t 12:45 P.M. last Tuesday to tour the Hol-land Furnace Company's main plant on Columbia Avenue. The club was spli t into two groups. The foundry, blast furnaces, smelting furnaces , designing room, and dis-pensary were interest ing and in-format ive to all.

On Thursday of last week, the Business and Economic Majors met a t 3:00 P.M. and proceeded to the People's S ta te Bank where Mr. Jalving, executive vice-president and cashier, personally conducted us through the bank. A unique burglar a larm system, photograph-ing, and computing machines were demonstrated by the clerks, Every-one marveled a t the neatly stacked $150,000 in the vault .

Our thanks goes to John Du Mez fo r a r r ang ing these informa-tive tours .

The good turnouts we have had so f a r prove we have a good club and we extend an invitation to all Business and Economic majors in Hope to come to our meetings.

o—

SOCIOLOGY CLUB

The Sociology Club has really made i ts New Year 's resolutions by planning an active program f o r the coming year. S ta r t ing the year off r ight we are going to have an interest ing f o r u m , in charge of Marge Feldman, a t our next meet-ing, Monday, J anua ry 22nd.

In store fo r the fu tu re we have some interest ing and worth while programs, one of which will be a meeting in charge of Sam Lewis on race conditions in our country and abroad. We know this program will be wor th coming to hea r as it has been presented to various or-ganizations in town.

Looking f u r t h e r into the fu tu re we can see various highlights such as gues t speakers, films and a week-end t r ip to Detroit. Why don't you come and enjoy these with us ?

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

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Hope Faculty Members Attend Educ. Convocation At Kalamazoo

Kalamazoo College sponsored a 6 day Convocation, J a n u a r y 8th to the 13th, compris ing e ight vital addresses on Education For a Free So-ciety which were at tended by var ious members of Hope's facul ty .

The purpose of the Convocation was to render a service to Educa-tion and to t he community- th rough answering the quest ions: " W h a t should Education do to preserve and enhance Freedom throughout the world? How can Education do i t ? Monday, J a n u a r y 8th, 8:00 P. M. in Central High School, Sir Gladwyn Jebb, Great Bri tain 's chief delegate to the U n i t e d N a t i o n s , f o r m e r Pres ident of the Security Council spoke on, "How can education t ra in oncoming genera t ions in the modes of desirable effective action in in-ternat ional r e l a t i onsh ips?" Wed-nesday, J a n u a r y 10th a t 8:00 P.M". In Central High School, Uni ted S ta tes Senator , Homer Ferguson of Michi-gan discussed the problem, "How can education inculcate in young citizens an unders tand ing of politi-cal processes and vitalize their quest fo r a rat ional balance be-tween human r igh t s and proper ty r igh ts ; between anarchy and ty r -anny; between individual gain and social respons ib i l i ty?"

' Dr. Althea K. Hottel , Dean of W o m e n , U n i v e r s i t y of Pennsyl-

vania and President , American As-sociation of Univers i ty Women s p o k e in t h e F i r s t M e t h o d i s t Church Thursday, a t 3:00 P. M. on the subject , "How can education

most effectively t r ansmi t to f u t u r e generat ions a comprehension of their her i tage as f r e e men and w o m e n ? " She was followed by Dr. Detlev W. Bronk, President , Johns Hopkins Univers i ty a t 8:00 P. M.

who addressed the group on the subject of, "How can education im-pa r t to scientists a conviction of their social responsibilit ies, and to laymen the l imitat ions of scientific a c h i e v e m e n t s a n d t h e i r signifi-c a n c e ? "

In the Firs t Presbyter ian Church,

F r iday at 8:00 P. M., Canon Ber-nard Iddings Boll, a Consul tant to the Bishop of Chicago on Educa-tion answered the question, "How

can education help the individual to discover sa t i s fy ing moral goals and

spir i tual ideals .wi thout d ic ta t ing what they shall b e ? " Dr. Oster-haven and Mr. Wolters took par t in this meeting.

On Sa turday which was the last day of the Convocation, Dr. C. A. Siepmann, Dramat ic Cri t ic; Author of "Radio, Television and Society." discussed in Central High School at 2:00 P. M. the problem of "How can education discipline the fu tu r e wr i te r s and other a r t i s t s to the end tha t they will por t ray t ru th and beauty as they comprehend them,

and not become servants of propa-g a n d a ? " He was followed by Dr. Willis F. Dunbar , f o r m e r Dean, Kalamazoo College; co-author of "His tory of Kalamazoo College;" director of public relat ions. Radio Stat ion WKZO whose address was, "Contribution of Kalamazoo Col-lege to a Free Society — Pas t and Presen t . "

At a dinner given in Welles Hall on Saturday evening, Charles E. Wilson, President of General Mo-

tors Corporation discussed the problem, "How can education best prepare youth f o r self-support , self- improvement , and social re-sponsibility in a f r e e and dynamic world economy?" He was followed by the President of Kalamazoo Col-lege Dr. John Scott Everton who spoke on "The F u t u r e of Kalama-zoo College in a F ree Society."

A.A.A.A. Will Give Exams Next Month

The fifth annual A.A.A.A. Exam-

ination fo r Advert is ing will be held

in Detroit on Februa ry 17, 1951, it

was announced today by the Michi-

gan Council of the American Asso-

ciation of Advert is ing Agencies.

Trueman F. Campbell, advert is-

ing executive and chai rman of the

A.A.A.A. Examinat ion Committee, s ta ted tha t the tes t s will be open to college seniors considering ad-ver t is ing as a career . In some spe-cial cases, applicat ions f rom col-lege juniors may be accepted.

"The Examinat ion is given by A.A.A.A. Councils th roughout the country each year to a t t r ac t high calibre young people to advert is ing by offering to t e s t them for specific kinds of work in the industry ," Mr. Campbell said. " I t provides a series of a p t i t u d e - t e m p e r a m e n t tes ts compiled by specialists in per-sonnel tes t ing and a group of tes ts of practical knowledge developed by advert is ing agency executives," he said. "Through these tes t s the relatively inexperienced person can see how his abilit ies compare with those of more than 4,500 people now employed in advert is ing. In this way we hope to encourage and guide people who show promise for

advert is ing and at the same time save others wi th less apt i tude for advert is ing f rom months, perhaps years , of misdirected effort in the wrong field of work ."

The ap t i tude- temperament tes ts will be given on Sa turday , Feb-ruary 17, in Detroi t . Candidates may elect to take any or all of the seven knowledge tests , a r range-ments for which will be made known at a l a te r date .

As in previous years , a fee of $15 will be charged to cover par t of the cost of the Examinat ion. Additional information and appli-cation blanks may be obtained f rom

Trueman F. Campbell , Chai rman A.A.A.A. Examinat ion Committee.

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F o r information r e g a r d i n g graduate schools, military in-telligence e n l i s t m e n t s , l a w schools, summer sessions, for-eign classes, graduate awards, fellowships and scholarships, students are asked to consult the bulletin board on the third floor of Van Raalte. Further in-formation may be obtained from Dr. Hawkinson, Miss Ross or Mr. Wolters.

Fellowships Open To Senior Girls

Tobe-Coburn School fo r Fashion Careers announced on campus to-day tha t three Fashion Fellowships covering full tuition fo r the One Year Course will be awarded in an-nual nation w i d e c o m p e t i t i o n among college seniors.

The Fellowships, valued at $950 each, a re offered to senior women g radua t i ng before Augus t 21, 1951 f o r the year 1951-1952. This New York school t ra ins young women for executive positions in buying, fashion coordination, advert is ing, and personnel.

Winners of the 1950 Fellowship contest graduated f rom Hood and Western Colleges and f rom Ohio Wesleyan Universi ty. Colleges rep-resented in p r e v i o u s y e a r s a r e Nor th Dakota State , Wellesley, and Colorado A. and M., and Stanford , Kentucky, and Syracuse Univer-

sities. A 1949 winner is now an assis t -

an t buyer at Abraham and S t rauss in Brooklyn; one who graduated in

1950 is on the staff of a pa t te rn magazine in New York.

The One Year Course a t the Tobe-Coburn School emphasizes ac-tual contact with the fashion indus-t r y through lectures by impor tant fashion p e r s o n a l i t i e s ; v i s i t s to manufac tu re r s , depar tment stores, fashion shows and museums; and periodic working experience with pay in stores and other fashion or-ganizat ions.

Registrat ion blanks for the Fash-ion Fellowship competition may be obtained f rom the vocational office, or f rom the Fashion Fellowship Secre tary , Tobe-Coburn School f o r Fashion Careers, 851 Madison Ave-nue, New York 21. Regis t ra t ion mus t be made before J a n u a r y 31, 1951.

AEC Fellowships Available For 250

Approximately 250 AEC-spon-sored predoctoral fel lowships in the physical and biological sciences a re available f o r the 1951-52 fiscal year th rough the Oak Ridge Ins t i tu te of Nuclear Studies, which is adminis-t e r ing the p rogram for the Atomic Energy Commission.

The predoctoral fellowships pro-vide a basic s t ipend of $1600, with increments of $500 if marr ied and $250 per child, not exceeding two in number. Additional allowance will be made fo r t ravel to the place of s tudy and f o r college or univer-sity tuition.

Appointments will be fo r one year beginning September 1, 1951, and it is expected tha t renewals may be made where appropr ia te .

S tudents who have had one year of g radua te s tudy at the t ime of en ter ing upon the fellowship are eligible for the fel lowships in the physical sciences, while applicants for fellowships in the biological sciences must have received their bachelor 's degree.

To qual ify fo r a fellowship, a candidate must plan research so related to atomic energy as to jus-t i fy a presumption tha t upon com-pletion of his studies, he will be especially suited fo r employment by the AEC or one of its contrac-

tors .

In addition to the predoctoral fellowships, the Ins t i tu te will ap-point up to 75 AEC postdoctoral fellows in the physical, medical, and biological, including agricul-tura l , sciences. The basic stipend is $3000 with other allowances identical to those provided fo r pre-doctoral fellows.

The Inst i tute will also award 40 radiological physics fellowships for s tudy at Vanderbil t Universi ty and the Universi ty of Rochester, with field t ra in ing a t a national labora-tory of the AEC. Applicants must have received the i r bachelor 's de-gree before beginning the fellow-ships.

Application f o r m s and other in-format ion may be obtained f rom deans of medical and g radua te schools and heads of universi ty science depar tments or may be ob-tained directly f rom the Oak Ridge Ins t i tu te of Nuclear Studies at Oak Ridge, Tennessee.

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Hope Profs Attend Meetings Of Nat'l Education Association

Professor Schrier of the Hope College Speech Department, attended the Speech Association of America Convention, held in New York City at the Commodore and Roosevelt Hotels, on December 27 through 30. This convention was a part of the mid-century Speech Conference which included the Speech Association of America, the National Thes-pian Society, the National University Extension Association and the American Educational Theater Association.

At a joint session of these four Association the resolution "Tha t America should re ject the wel fa re s t a t e " was the topic f o r a debate and open forum. Ar thur Secord, Supervisor of Adult Education, Brooklyn College and Thomas A. Rousse, Chairman of the Depart-ment of Speech, Texas Universi ty, argued the af f i rmat ive and H a r r y W. Saidler, Executive Director, the League of Industr ial Democracy, and Norman Thomas, author , lec-turer , candidate fo r president argued the negative.

Throughout the entire four days sectional group sessions were in progress . Such topics as History of Piletoric, Contemporary Public Ad-dress and Preaching; theory prac-tice were those discussed.

French Meeting During the vacation, Mrs. Pr ins

and Miss Meyer at tended the Twenty-Third annual meet ing of the American Association of Teach-ers of French, held in New York City, a t the Hotel New Yorker , De-cember 28 through 30.

At the meet ing Professor Henri Peyre, Dr. Theodore Huebener, P r o f e s s o r Morris Bishop and M. Rene de Messieres were heard. There talks were Malentendus f ranco-amer ica ins : causes et re-modes; the French Contribution on the German Reorientat ion; Li tera-ture and Li terary History; L 'Ency-clopedia et la Crise du XVI11 ome Siede; respectively.

Both Mrs. P r ins and Miss Meyer at tended one session of the Modern

L a n g u a g e A s s o c i a t i o n meet ing which was hold a t the same time.

Modern Language. The s ixty-f i f th annual meet ing of

the Modern Language Association was held in the Hotel Sta t ler , New York City, on December 27 through

29. Dr. Ellert and Dr. Brown both attended this meeting. The associa-tion business meet ing was held on Wednesday evening, December 27. Here committee repor t s were heard and special elections took place.

The purpose of the association was to give papers of interest in the different fields to the language instructors. Natura l ly the outs tand-ing language ins t ructors were to be met.

The sessions were divided into lecture periods dur ing which sev-

eral noted people would give 20 or 30 minute papers on different topics of a group. Dr. El ler t at tended group sessions on Germanic Phil-ology. Language and Li te ra ture of

1700, Goethe, 19th Century Ger-man, Modern Li tera ture . These were special groups in the German Department . Frank Wood, Rudolf Kayser , Otto Speinger and Ralph

C. Wood were a f ew of the speakers .

Dr. Brown at tended group ses-sions on Languages and Medieval Li tera ture , Renaissance and the

Golden Age, 18th and 19th centur-ies, Latin America, and 20th Cen-

tury. These group sessions were in the Spanish depar tment . J . TT. Parker , Vincente Goas, Romera-Na-varro, and Yakaw Malkiel were a few of the speakers tha t he heard. Both Dr. Brown and Dr. Ellert en-joyed the meeting, not only because they enlarged their knowledge in these respective depar tments , but because it was a chance to meet old f r iends and school companions.

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

Y's Words Some years ago a popular song

writer wrote a wonderful tune en-titled "Time Waits For No One." There sure is a lot of truth in that simple title, but all too often we don't realize just how fast it really does go by. The days, weeks, months, yes and even years just seem to f ly by us and we are caught up in a maze of confusion, not fully realizing what this thing called "life" is really all about.

Now, as we s tand a t the edge of another new year wi th all of its many o p p o r t u n i t i e s , challenges, and surpr i ses we should take t ime out to take a look a t ourselves and examine our lives and get a clear picture of the th ings tha t we a r e going to make " c o u n t " in 1951. I t ' s not an easy job. Being objective about our own set of values can o f t t imes be a very d is turb ing and perplexing thing, but let 's f ace it. The world needs good Christ ian leaders, and if we. Chr is t ian stu-dents in a Chris t ian college, are not willing to realize where we fall short of our high ideals and are not willing to examine ourselves, then I am a f ra id our country and world has a very black fu tu re .

We have a job to do in 1951; a

mighty big job. The world is so ful l of chaos and unres t tha t we MUST rise up as men of God and

meet the sin of the world and t ry to give to men everywhere the peace and comfort t h a t comes only f rom close fel lowship with God and

Christ . Can we do i t ? Well, t ha t ' s up

to you and me as individuals. It depends on how closely we exam-ine ourselves and see jus t wha t it is we lack in our own lives. Face the problem squarely, but by all means face it NOW. Remember,

t ime doesn' t wait f o r any man, and we have a world to win and a won-

der fu l message to tell. The forces of evil a re on the march, but let 's make a New Year 's Resolution tha t we will march onward as Christ ian soldiers, b r i n g i n g p e a c e where

there was chaos and light where there was darkness . Remember, T I M E W A I T S FOR NO ONE, not even YOU.

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Tachistascope - One Means To Improve Reading Skills

U N E S C O

Shown in the picture above is a class of the Reading Clinic. Mrs. Henry Schoon, director of the clinic, is seated at the side of the tachis-tascope, a projection device used to help students increase their reading spans.

Have you any idea how many words a minute you are able to r e a d ? Few .of us do and many would be surpr ised a t the i r score. None of us uses our reading skill to fu l les t capaci ty ; t he re is a lways room for improvement . For this reason the Reading Center , under the direction of Mrs. Henry Schoon, has been set up. The Center is not only fo r remedial work, but fo r anyone who wishes to increase his reading ability. It is specially rec-commended f o r Seniors who plan to do g radua te work.

The most impor tan t piece of equipment used in the process is the tachistoscope. This machine consists of a projec tor which flashes slides on a screen through a shu t te r ad jus ted to any speed. The purpose of the tachistoscope is to increase eye span. W h i l e most of us see only two or three words in a glance, we should be able to see f o u r or five with only two jumps to a line of type. By learning to do this a person can read much f a s t e r without losing the meaning of wha t he has read.

Besides the use of the tachisto-

scope, each person gets a chance to test his skill a t each session. By noting the t ime spent in reading a section of mater ia l , and apply ing this to a mathemat ical fo rmula , he is able to compute the exact number of words he is able to read a minute. The average speed tha t persons have a t ta ined when they leave the Center is 750. Every-one has doubled the i r original score, many tr ipled it. A 1000 club has been formed of persons able to read 1000 words a minute with 80 to 100% accuracy in com-prehension. The present members of the club are William Estell, Su-zellen Roest, Chester Veldhuis and Mary Houtman.

Next semester classes have been scheduled f o r first, second and sixth hours on Monday, Wednes-day and Fr iday . Mrs. Schoon will a r range e x t r a classes fo r Seniors if there is a demand f o r them.

A good reader is a good s tudent . Don't neglect the Center because you think you'll be considered un-intel l igent; do a t tend because you are intell igent. Will I see you there ?

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Salary Levels Low For Top Scientists In High Education

Salary levels of the Nat ion ' s top scientists a r e considerably lower in colleges and universi t ies t h a n in ei ther government o r pr ivate indus-try. Ea rn ings a re highest in pri-vate industry not only f o r the en-tire group of scient is ts but also fo r those in each age group, in every scientific field, and in every region of the country.

This is one of the ma jo r findings of a s tudy of the employment , edu-cation, and earn ings of t he coun-t ry 's leading scientists. The study, which covers 42,000 of the 52,000 scientists listed in the 1949 edition of the biographical directory "Am-erican Men of Science," was made by the U. S. Depar tment of Labor 's Bureau of Labor Sta t is t ics in co-operation with the Depar tmen t of Defense.

The scientists studied were pre-dominantly research workers . Next to research, teaching was the activ-ity most o f ten reported.

Chemists were by f a r the largest group, comprising about one-fourth of the scientists in the survey. The biologists were second and the en-gineers third, a l though the total number of engineers in the coun-try exceeds the total number of professional workers in all other scientific fields combined.

Educational inst i tut ions were the principal field of employment f o r

these leading scientists , with pri-vate industry second and govern-ment third. Thir ty-seven percent were employed solely by universi-ties and colleges a t the t ime of the survey, and an additional 13 per-cent combined education wi th some other type of employment . The pro-portion of scientists working ex-clusively f o r pr ivate indust ry was 27 percent, f o r government agen-cies 14 percent.

One of the main purposes of the survey was to provide a ros ter of the ou ts tanding individuals in every

branch of n a t u r a l s c i e n c e , and about two-thirds of the Nation 's Ph.D.'s in the na tura l sciences were covered by the s tudy. The small proportion of scient is ts in the sur-vey who did not have doctorates usually held ei ther mas te r ' s or M.D. degrees.

For Ph.D.'s in all specialties taken together , the median sa lary in pr ivate indust ry was $7,070 a year, in government $6,280 a year , and in education $4,860. The en-gineers had the h ighes t median sal-ary and the biologists the lowest in every type of employment . So

important , however, was the differ-ence in sa lary levels a s between one type of employer and another tha t the biologists working fo r bus-iness firms tended to earn more than the engineers on the college campus.

The older men received higher salaries than the i r younger col-leagues, whatever the type of em-ployment, but m e d i a n s a l a r i e s tended to increase more rapidly with age in pr iva te indust ry than in any other type of employment.

Supplementary professional in-comes were repor ted by a much larger proport ion of the educators than of the scient is ts employed in either pr ivate indus t ry or govern-ment. However, th is ex t r a income by no means made up the differ-ence in sa la ry levels between edu-cation and o ther employment .

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Rumblings From Within Well, with a scant two issues under our belts, your old r epor t e r notes

wi th sa t is fact ion t h a t the column has "caught on", and is now an established fea tu re in Ye Olde Anchor. I t has a lways been our humble opinion t h a t no column is worthy of i t s salt unti l it h a s aroused some comment, (e i ther favorable or o thenvise) f rom its readers . And if you noticed. "Rumbl ings" hit the jackpot a f t e r jus t one issue, in the f o r m of a letter f r om "another Mr. S t ewar t . " Thanks f o r both the pra ise and t h e criticism Stew", it shows tha t a t least we've got people th inking. On the side, t h o , your repor ter still counts himself among the young, and hopes t h a t the conservatism of old age hasn ' t set in as yet . ^

While we ' re on the subject , let us remind you t h a t this column not only welcomes constructive criticism, but also invites anyone who has mater ia l he would like to see aired to drop a line to Keith S tua r t , c/o the Anchor. I promise you tha t it will receive careful a t tent ion, and appear as soon as conditions permit .

The Garden Depar tment In this season of f r a t e r n i t y and sorori ty part ies , when everyone is

g iving and receiving flowers, let us add our bit by offer ing orchids to those s tudents , both boys and girls, whose hard work reflected credit to our college in the recent s tate-wide speech contests ; to " A d a m " Yonk-

man, and "Grapes" Neinhuis fo r the i r election as co-captains of the 1951 football t eam; and to "Terr ible T o m " Van Wingen, f o r his selec-tion as most valuable. Roses a re also in order fo r Mr. Avison, with his a lways unforge t tab le performance of Dicken's "Chr i s tmas Carol" , and m u b a r b to those s tudents who missed one of the t ru ly g r e a t pe r fo rm-ances of the year. And finally, gardenias to Editor Dave Kars ten and his staff f o r the excellent e ight -page Chris tmas edition of the Anchor, and garlic to the same Mr. Kars ten f o r cut t ing two p a r a g r a p h s f rom th i s column last issue!

* * * * * *

A Mite O'Malarky

In the pas t few weeks mimeographed lists of the new student-council commit tees have been distr ibuted to council members, and posted in all

the dorms. In addition, a mas te r list has made its appearance in Van Raalte. This new committee system represents a g rea t deal of work on the par t of both last years ' president , Mr. Yonker, and the present in-

cumbent, Mr. Van t Hof. The plan has been devised to improve s tudent voice in the af fa i rs of the school, and yet a l together too many s tudents have not been taking advantage of the si tuation. Las t month, f o r ex-ample, peti t ions were circulated on campus to lengthen the hours dur ing which the l ibrary is open. These pet i t ions will end up in the Library Committee anyway, since this group has full charge of all ma t t e r s per-ta in ing to the l ibrary. And since the commit tee has been considering the ma t t e r fo r some time, the pet i t ions can accomplish no th ing except to create a feeling that some s tudents a re t ry ing to by-pass them. Much more could be done by merely contact ing the s tudents on tha t commit-tee, and informing them of our wishes. Similar complaints on o ther campus problems, especially the d in ing halls have been heard, but not reported to the members of these committees.

Without any a t t empt to re-kindle the flame of an old controversy, we would like to write "f inis" on the exchange between Rambling Richard and the football t eam. We're happy to see tha t it was all carr ied on in a spiri t of f r iendship and goodwill. Our only hope is tha t both pa r t i e s concerned have benefited f rom the experience. 'Nuf said.

We're sure that all have noticed t h a t the gir ls a t Durfee Hall a r e a s neat ly and prett i ly dressed as ever, despite the fac t tha t only one of the washing machines is in working order! How do you do it, g i r l s ?

* * * * * *

Grins and Guffaws Di t ty

A maid in the land of Aloha, Got caught in the coils of a boa Like a rms the snake squeezed. And the maid, not displeased. Cried, "Go on and do it Samoa!"

And f rom some of our eastern s tudents , comes an ar t ic le f r o m a pape r whose sole claim to f a m e is t h a t it or iginates in New Je r sey . I t reads as follows:

"Away for a day, a New Jersey woman returned to find he r house had been slept in, bathed in, reduced to a shambles, and looted of t he contents of the r e f r ige ra to r . As she ha s no child in college, it is all very perplexing!"

By the way, those rumors tha t Edi tor Kars ten is being re- ini t ia ted into a f r a t e rn i ty are false. The reason he's been seen s tanding so o f ten of late is t h a t his "cons t i tu t ion" is no t used to the hard, s t ra ight -backed chair he's been us ing since his pet swivel chair d isappeared! Maybe t h a t explains the little editor 's note a t the end of last issue's column to the effect tha t all " sen t iments expressed herein a re those of the wr i t e r " , and not necessarily of the editor. Up to this t ime, most of us hadn ' t been aware tha t the editor had any sent iments! Oh, well, live and learn.

In closing, here a r e the answers to the quotation quiz found in t he las t issue:

1. Dean Hinga; 2. Prof. Yntema; 3. Mr. Visscher; 4. P ro f . Klein-heksel, and 5. Prof. Grandberg.

Your repor te r answered all five (seeing tha t he wrote t h e m ) . How did you do?

"Kei th S t u a r t "

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STrateruitipa COSMOPOLITAN

Election of officers paced events a t the Cosmo's last meeting of 1950. Newly elected officers a r e : Dave Kars ten , pres ident ; Bob Stop-pels, vice pres ident ; Gyte Van Zyl, s ec re t a ry ; Bill Laing, t reasurer . S tua r t Noordyk was elected choir-s ter . Officers of se rgeant , corporal and p r iva te -a t - a rms were filled by Sheridon Bolthouse, Dave Hans, and J im Van Hoven, respectively. Merr iment and Yule-tide ceremony followed the meet ing.

On Jan . 12, members gathered f o r another l i terary-business meet-ing. President Dave Kars ten called the meet ing to order. Opening de-votions were offered by Don Veld-man. At tha t t ime special music was presented by a Male Quar te t of Hopei tes called " the Universals ." The quar t e t displayed true barber-shop harmony as they favored Cos-mos with th ree selections. Norm Thompson gave a very enlighten-ing talk on the atomic bomb — its operat ion and precautions agains t it. War ren WesterhofT, with Rodg Visser as a s s i s t an t and promptor, gave a few anecdotes on "an ele-ment of l i fe" in the big city. John Van Riper capably acted as mas te r critic fo r the evening.

Cosmopoli tans recently enlist ing in the Armed Sen-ices are: in the Army Air Corps — Jim Sell and Dave Brouwer; in the Navy — Jim S t ryke r and Dick Johnson.

F R A T E R N A L

In an impressive candlelight ceremony held last Fr iday evening at the F ra te rna l House eighteen men were formal ly initiated into the brotherhood of Fra te rna l . The following men were charged with the continuance of the ideals of F r a t e r n a l :

Dick DePree, Bob Dethmers, Bob De Wilde, Monte Dyer, Ed. Fry l ing , Eugene Hospers, J im Hyink, Dick Ingram, Dave Kempker, John Ken-well, Don Kranenberg , Don S. Lub-bers, Jack Miller, Herm Nienhuis, Joe Pierce, Norm Schuling, Paul VandeMeer, and J e r r y VanDuine.

F r a t e r President Campbell 's speech expressed the feeling of the f r a t e r n i t y at the present t ime:

"This evening should be one of the highl ights of your present col-lege year. It should also go down in your memories as one of the most impor tant events of your ac-tive F ra t e rna l career . Within your midst a re F ra te rna l brothers who will be your best f r iends dur ing your s tay here at Hope College. What is most important is this same f r iendship will stay with you throughout your life. The chances a re very good tha t the individuals on your lef t and r ight will be last-ing f r iends and fellows that you can rely on for help, individuals tha t you will cherish in your thoughts in years to come. Of course each and every one of us realize the slim possibility of gath-er ing toge ther next fall as a f r a -terni ty , but tha t par t icular fac tor should and shall draw us together in a closer proximity than the f r a -te rn i ty has ever experienced since the beginning of the last war . I would only like to add this thought and tha t is this. As we find our nation moving closer to the brink of another hellish war , let us begin r ight now to t ry and add something to th is social life we experience here in our associations with one

anoth^'

I t is with pleasure that the older men of F ra t e rna l welcome the new. These men, hav ing been selected with par t icu lar reference to char-acter , scholarship, and high moral worth , a re g rea t ly serviceable to the intellectual and moral advance-ment of a society which unites fo r the cultivation of L i t e r a t u r e , Fr iendship, and Morality.

ARCADIAN

On Jan . 4, formal initiation was

held fo r twenty-eight new mem-

bers. President Hoekenga led the new members , four by four , th rough the Arcadian pledge in a solemn candle-lit ceremony, while old members silently renewed their own pledges. A f t e r the ceremony, Pres ident Hoekenga greeted the new members on behalf of the f r a t e r n i t y . A shor t business meet-ing followed. A t the end of the business meeting, Gene Bont, J i m Harvey, and Ear l Laman an-nounced the i r respective engage-ments by pass ing out cigars. The F r a t e r n i t y ex tends congratulat ions to these men and best wishes fo r a happy marr ied life under God's blessing. A picture of the group was then taken for our brother f r o m Niger ia , so t h a t he might bet-t e r inform his f r iends a t home

about society life on the American campus. A social period followed.

The names of Larry Bouwkamp and John Hamilton were added to the roster of Arcadians now in the armed forces. May God watch over them and the i r families.

On Jan . 12, the Arcadians met to elect the i r officers f o r the next semester . The official announce-ment of the results of the election will be made at the Formal Par ty , to be held J an . 26.

The F ra t e rn i ty wishes to an-nounce tha t the World Adventure Series, with its proceeds going to CARE, will be s tar ted again on Sa turday night , Jan . 19, and will be held each Sa turday night for i the rest of the semester . Fu r the r | plans will be announced later. Dean Veltman, who is aga in taking charge, repor t s tha t the selection of films will be varied and inter-esting. We wish to invite all those who pre fe r superior en te r ta inment and a chance to contr ibute to a worthy cause, to take advantage of this campus activity.

E M E R S O N I A N

Being but shortly, relatively

speaking, returned f rom a most

enjoyable excursion, courtesy of

Uncle Sam, to invest igate the

probabili ty of a career in his em-

ploy, this ( " Jus t call me Lieutenant

Colonel") repor ter is you might say hu r t ing for inspirat ion. How-

ever, congra tu la t ions a re now be-

ing accepted by Ray ( " Jus t call me

Dick Tracy" ) Lee, who is the latest

addition to the highly efficient Em-

mie House Board. F rom now on

even the tap water must be thor-

oughly boiled before being drunk.

(George! The vagar ies of English

g r ammar . )

Last F r iday night the culminat-

ing event of the bril l iant Hope

College winter social season — to

pa raph ra se the words of a col-

league whose mater ial also appears on this page, sometimes—occurred a t the renowned Morton House in Grand Rapids. It was the sensa-tional Emmie Formal, "Fan ta sy in F ros t , " which was again presented in honor of and in t r ibute to the unsurpassed beauty, grace, and feminini ty of all Hope College women, whose inspir ing presence and reward ing companionship so many of us must so soon forsake.

During the course of the eve-ning, about 15 of our young f r iends f rom across campus fulfilled what they apparent ly considered a social obligation. We are amused at their newly developed sense of social re-sponsibility but sadly regret their un fo r tuna te t iming. Another item on these pages deals with this more ful ly . Well, boys will be boys, especially when they ' re hunt-in' for gir ls .

o

K N I C K E R B O C K E R The annual winter par ty was

held in Grand Rapids at the Mor-ton House, on Sa tu rday evening, Jan. 13. The theme of the par ty was "S ta i rway to the Stars ." All those who attended said it was one of the best part ies t h a t the f r a t e r -nity has had. Those who did not a t tend had bet ter not get shut out and miss the spr ing par ty .

The first Knickerbocker meeting of the new year was held on Fri-day evening, Jan. 5. The meet ing was opened with devotions by John Sutliff. Maestro Ray Vedder drew much applause with his renditions of "Bumble Boogie" and the cur-rent blues sensation, "Blue Prel-ude." The serious pape r was han-dled by J i m Parsons who gave the Knickerbockers many interest ing highl ights f rom the life of the noted explorer, David Livingston. New Fields in Modern Humor Pa-pers, a new twist in Humor Papers , was ably handled by Ray Milne, who showed two films which lef t the assembled mult i tude with many chuckles. The meet ing was then drawn to a close and the Knicker-bockers, eager to resume the g r e a t fel lowship tha t they had known in 1950, ga thered around the piano fo r songs.

Ha t s off to the basketball t eams who a re doing a g r e a t job under the able tu te lage of Wayne Field-house and J im Brown. The boys show promise and are improving with every game.

With the current adminis trat ion drawing to a close, orchids a r e in order to the officers who did such a fine job in guiding the good ship Knickerbocker o v e r s o m e t i m e s s tormy seas. They a r e Ken Smouse, pres ident ; Don Fairchild, vice pres ident ; Howie Newton, secre-t a r y ; and Dave Hanson, t reasurer .

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

Platonic Dialogue: So Go The Ways Of True Love

Fra t Man From South Campus : "I say, Roy, there is some repor t tha t you and yours have been somewhat remiss in your observance of gent lemanly behavioral principles. George, do you never knock when e n t e r i n g ? "

F r a t Man From North Campus : "According to t h a t well known au-thori ty, Emily, if there is no door, jus t enter . They should put doors on these barns in this modern age, don't you think so, Dave "

Southerner : " I t occurs to me tha t not only were doors lacking on this par t icular occasion, if such was indeed the case, but also sufficient de-fenders of the garr ison, a consideration which no doubt influenced your course of action. I love you, Roy, and all tha t , but isn't it possible you sweet things were motivated by jea lousy? A f t e r all, we really were monopolizing the most desirable feminine talent available on campus tha t night. I speak f rom experience and thus with author i ty . Obviously, you boys were hur t ing for en ter ta inment . Am I r i g h t ? "

Nor the rne r : "The defenders of the garr ison were quite sufficient, but through fores ight we sent a scout, in the form of a Bos, to occupy the group of defenders through discussion; the rest of the group proceeded to conduct the maid service necessary. Now, Dave, concerning the fac-tor of the opposite (censored — not allowed in the Anchor) , 1 cannot fully agree. A f t e r all, you have but 80 fellows, and on a campus like Hope's there are so many beautiful women. The maid service wasn ' t bad, though, was it, D a v e ? "

Southerner : "I shall reply categorical ly, Roy. Fi rs t , your s t r a t egy was admit tedly mas te r fu l , though lacking in finesse. As maids and con-versat ional is ts , you make good football players. (Not necessarily a com-mentary on the recent season.) Second, the women are admit tedly beau-t i f u l — no qualifications, nothing lacking. I can tes t i fy to tha t , again f rom experience and thus with author i ty . Third, the maid service was admit tedly effective, though there is serious doubt in my mind as to its relative necessity. I change my sheets regular ly each semester , whether dirty or not, and without assistance. You boys should use sheets too, Roy — much more comfortable than nai ls ."

Nor the rne r : "Yes, 1 must agree with you, Dave; we have a lways been noted for our football players. You certainly saved yourself on tha t second point — enough said! We did notice that you fellows occasion-ally change your sheets — t h a t was the best quali ty burlap which we have ever seen. We have thought of us ing sheets, but you have to be hard to sleep on nails — you know us, the "Men" on campus. We are sorry though, Dave, that you didn't pay us a visit. We were wait ing

for you, you know." Southerner : "But life was so sweet that evening — yes. you were

jealous. 1 hate to seem vitriolic, Roy, Old Boy — Old "Man" , sorry — but, with reference to the nails, George! you catch on quick. You know, we had really intended to invite you all over someday, Roy, but felt it might be necessary, in your cases, to apply to the Dean for Open House privileges first. Meanwhile, love and kisses, dear . See you at the opera."

Nor the rne r : "Oh, 1 see; tha t means a joint-meet ing — good idea.

Wha t ' s the d a t e ? " (The preceeding was a verbat im conversation between two gay 1-A's.)

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^ n r o r r t t p s D E L P H I

Return ing f r o m two weeks of

sleeping, broken occasionally by

periods of eat ing, Delphians woke

suddenly on J an . 5, to the sounds

of the Delphi Belles r inging in a

New Year of fun and frolic. Del-

phian Nella Pyle r ang out the glad

tidings. Delphian Lou McDowell

tolled out when the bells told —

(Seriously, tha t is). Mighty Del-phian Carol Crist r a n g out a mel-ody on the piano bells.

Roses a r e red, violets a re blue, The Liberty Hell is cracked, And so is Helena Gill — in

reference to the humour paper .

Delphian Alicia Van Zoeren cri t-ically commented on the meet ing with a feminine "Boing."

Officers elected a t this time were president, Luella Rozeboom; vice-president, Janie Borr; and secre-tary , Kathy Hagst rom.

Jan. 12 found the Delphians look-ing at the world through rose-col-ored glasses, pi nee nez with blue r ims no loss. We first gazed upon the heavenly zone with Delphian Cathy Christie revealing its bril-liance. The world looked rosier when we saw it through the eyes of optimistic Delphian Carol Crist. Delphian De Neut , plus her own orchestra (couldn't find a pianis t) favored us with a solo. Her ges-tures weren ' t bad, but we would recommend a few voice lessons. The rosy world turned a blinding red when Delphians Max Mulder and Connie Van Zylen turned the globe into a crystal ball to reveal the rosy picture of Delphians, giv-ing us a blow by blow description.

Delphian Kllie Short, as critic, commended the pa in t ing of the rosy world.

DORIAN Dear Georgie:

You wondered jus t wha t a so-ror i ty does, so I thought I'd let you in on a f ew of the meet ings we've had. We think they were really swell.

At one meeting, we had two sophs, Phyl Heidanus and Marge Pickens, do a duet in motion of Goldilocks and the Three Bears. As you can see, we go in f o r culture as well as fo r en te r ta inment .

Then there was the t ime when Dot Fennema brought a group of songs she and a fr iend of hers named Pat t i , f r om Talahassee, Fla., had wri t ten. We may not be pros in the s inging field, but we did a beautiful job on those songs, be-lieve me! Some of them we're sav-ing fo r a surprise, but one of them tells you how you can a lways "Easi ly See She's a Dorian!" Really neat !

At our business meet ing last week we discussed our formal pa r ty . We have a feeling it's go-ing to be one of the best ever had anywhere. At the same meeting, we showed olf our prowess as hat designers. Look out Dache, here comes competit ion!

Well, tha t ' s about a survey of wha t we accomplish. Of course, you've heard of the Dorian Special Projects , haven' t you? At Christ-mas, we had another one. We sent food and toys to a needy fami ly here in Holland.

We have a grand time, and feel tha t we can be proud to be a Do-r ian!

Love f rom. Kappa Beta Phi

SIGMA SIGMA

Sorosites s ta r ted out the new year by donning their best clothes and behavior fo r the annual New Year 's Day election tea. Bobbie Soper was in chargc of this ext ra-special affair , and all Sorosites gathered in the sorority room to elect a new set of officers. Our congratula t ions and best wishes to new president, Nancy Vyverberg, vice president Connie Shilling, and secretary Ginnie Hesse. The new officers were sworn into office by re t i r ing president, Lois England, to whom Sorosis extends the i r most g ra te fu l thanks fo r a job tha t was more than well done! We also ap-plaud re t i r ing vice president, Gin-nie Hesse, and secretary, Connie McConnell, for their f a i th fu l work and for helping to make the first par t of this year a terrific success. Everyone then moved on to enjoy the delicious cake and tea which brought to a close the first of the year 's events.

A week later found Sorosi tes in the Durfee Lounge for a l i t t le late celebration of the coming in of a new year . Betty Van Lente led de-votions, and Lorraine Thedorff told why we celebrate the new year, when we do, and how we do. (Did she need to tell u s ? ) The humor paper was ably handled by Barb Wierenga, who gave all women a few wise and well- thought ideas on how to obtain or hang on to your man. Sorosites Van Lente and Geerlings (who were in cha rge of the meet ing) ordered the mass to make their own New Year ' s hats, and the resul ts were stupendous. A f t e r much cutt ing, pas t ing , pin-ning, and general running around, Mary Houtman won the millinery prize fo r being the most original . The sophomores played a mean trick on the upper classmen and made them wri te the i r New Year ' s reso-lutions in rhyme. The resu l t s un-veiled lots of hidden ta lent among the higher-ups.

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WHITE CROSS

BARBER SHOP

S I B Y L L I N E The theme of our first meet ing

of the new year was "A Clean Slate ." Sib Hezinger planned the meeting, and was in charge of the devotions. Sib Radcliffe presented the serious paper , which was com-prised of the history of the Fes t i -val of Roses and the Rose Bowl football games . "May Night , " by Pa lmgren was a very lovely piano solo, played by Sib Bolthouse. The humor paper of the evening was presented by Sib Tigelaar . Such in teres t ing resolutions these Sibs make! The critic of the evening was Sib DeBoer.

For our meet ing of J anua ry 12, we used "Nurse ry Rhymes" as our theme. Sib Tige laar was in cha rge of the meeting. Sib Lemkuil read a very inspirational poem for our devotions. The serious paper was done by Sib Medendorp. Nur se ry rhymes really do have an effect on people! Sib Studdiford presented the humor paper. Congrats on a very cute paper , Helen. Sibs Sharp , Smith, and Lawson p r e s e n t e d "Tubby The Tuba Song" — includ-ing the tuba. We concluded the meet ing with the s inging of our Sibylline Song.

The Sorori ty salutes Joyce Brun-sel I and Margare t Feldman on fine per formances in the Adelaide and Peace Contests. Congratu la t ions fo r "holding high the torch of Sibylline"!!

T H E S A U R I AN The Thesaur ian hayride and

square dance was held on J an . 5. Two hay wagons took us to the Grange Hall, where Glenn Blocker led the square dancing. More than enough r e f r e shmen t s followed and then, before we knew it, we had to ge t back. The hay wagons were wai t ing and took us to the ca r s and back to the dorms.

Our regu la r meet ing Fr iday night began with devotions by Car-olyn Robinson. Jeane t t e Vanden Hoek read the serious paper and Mary La Huis read the humor pa-per. Since the theme was exams, Mary paraphrased " 'Twas the Night before Chr i s tmas" to " 'Twas the Nigh t before Exams ." Regula r business was taken up then. The All-College Sing was discussed, and Gladys Keizer is in charge of all plans. Carolyn Robinson was appointed chai rman f o r the Penny Carnival . Wi th the s inging of the Thesaur ian Song, the meeting was closed.

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

CAGERS TRAVEL TO K TONIGHT Tangle With Kalamazoo In Conference Encounter

.The Hope College Dutchmen journey to Kalamazoo tonight where they will try to better their MIAA record against the defend-ing champion Hornets. A delega-tion is being sent to cheer the Hope cagers on in their quest for a higher position in the conference

race. The Hope basketball squad was

still looking for its first victory this season as school reopened a f t e r the holidays, six losses being worked up before the New Year in a run broken only by the Adrian f r ay when br ight hopes for a Dutch victory were darkened by the Hol-land powerplant.

I t took the Hope cagers until last Thursday to chalk up one for the win column as they soundly trounced a Ferr is five that night.

The Broncos of Western Michi-gan bucked their way to a 76-56 victory over the Hope cagers De-cember 12 on their own floor. Be-hind on a 38-16 count at half time, Hope stormed back the second half with 17, while Center Jun Bremer led Hope with 16.

Lose to Alma Hope faced Alma on the Scots'

floor December 14 in their first MIAA contest that will count and came out on the short end of a 72-58 score. Alma held a slight lead through most of the game until the final 10 minutes when a drive secured the Scots the victory. Bill Healey of the Scots took scoring honors with 20 points in spite of fouling out. Ron Bos dumped in 17 for the Hope squad.

The next night the Dutchmen played host to a touring Wooster College five. Hope jumped off to an early lead and held on most of the first half but Wooster, led by-high scoring captain Harry Weck-esser, who hit for a point a minute, showed their s t rength and came out on top with a record-breaking

H O P E (79) FG F T T P

V a n d e W e w . f o r w a r d 6 2 14 B a u m a n , f o r w a r d 1 0 2 JaculiHoii. f o r w a r d G 0 12 B r e i t i f r , c e n t e r 4 10 18 Bos. Kuard 6 4 16 Apple t lo rn , Kuard 1 1 3 V a n R e K e n m o r t e r . n u a r d • 3 1 7 P i e r s m a , x u a r d • 3 1 7

T o t a l s 30 19 79

W O O S T E R (97) FG F T T P

R h a m e y , f o r w a r d 7 1 15 Weckehser , f o r w a r d 17 2 36 Wi l l i ams , c e n t e r 10 3 23 M c C u t c h e o n , c e n t e r 0 1 Hol t , x u a r d 2 1 5 F e l t y . k'uard 7 3 17

T o t a l s 43 11 97

H O P E (52) FG I T T P V a n d e r WtKe, f o r w a r d .... 7 <• 14 B a u m a n , f o r w a r d 1 0 2 J a c o b s o n , f o r w a r d 5 0 10 B r e m e r , c e n t e r 4 3 11 H a ^ n i , c e n t e r 1 0 2 Bos, Kuard 2 1 5 A p p l e d o r n , Kua rd 1 0 2 V a n R e j t e n m o r t e r , Kuard. . 1 2 P i e r s m u , j ruard 1 0 2

T o t a l s 23 6 52

D A Y T O N A I R GEMS (90)

FG F T T P G r e e n , f o r w a r d 4 0 8 Seiovich, f o r w a r d 3 2 8 Reed, f o r w a r d 9 1 19 Woods , f o r w a r d 2 0 4 M c N a y , f o r w a r d 2 0 4 M c i n t o s h , c e n t e r 8 0 16 G i f t , Kuard 4 2 10 Kor tha l l , Rua rd 4 1 9 Dudley , m i a r d 1 2 4 B r o w n , j ruard 4 0 8

To ta l s 41 8 90

H O P E (45) KG F T T P

J a c o b s o n , f o r w a r d 4 3 11 V a n d e r Wege , f o r w a r d .... 2 0 4 B a u m a n , f o r w a r d 0 1 1 B r e m e r , c e n t e r 6 2 14 B r o e r w n a , c e n t e r 1 1 3 Bos. g u a r d 0 0 0 V a n Reifenmortei*. j fua rd , , 1 1 3 P i e r s m a , Kuard 2 2 6-A p p l e d o r n , - Kuard 1 1 3

T o t a l s 17 11 45

H I L L S D A L E (65) FG F T T P

H a l s t a d , f o r w a r d 3 1 7 W a l s h , f o r w a r d 1 I 3 W i s n i e w s k i . f o r w a r d 1 2 4 R u m m e l , f o r w a r d 0 1 1 Blomieke . c e n t e r 4 2 10 Holbeck, g u a r d 10 2 22 S e b r i n g , g u a r d 5 2 12 J o h n s o n , g u a r d 2 0 4 Moore , g u a r d 1 0 2

T o t a l s 27 11 65

— —

H O P E (71) FG F T T P V a n d e W e g e . f o r w a r d 8 0 16 B a u m a n . f o r w a r d 1 0 2 J a c o b s o n , f o r w a r d 4 1 9 B r e m e r , c e n t e r 7 3 17 Bos. g u a r d 6 2 14 A p p l e d o r n . g u a r d 1 1 3 V a n R e g e n m o r t e r , g u a r d . . 3 2 8 P i e r s m a , g u a r d 1 0 2

To ta l* 81 9 71

F E R R I S (59) FG F T T P Kimrae l , f o r w a r d 2 7 11 S t u r t e v a n t . f o r w a r d 0 1 1 O ' B r i e n , f o r w a r d 1 0 2 H a m a r , f o r w a r d 2 2 6 C a r r i n g t o n , c e n t e r 6 3 15 Johnson , c e n t e r 3 1 7 W r i g h t , g u a r d — 3 0 6 L a n t o n , g u a r d 1 2 4 Del l , g u a r d 3 1 7

T o t a l s 21 ' 17 59

97-79 score. Weckesser totaled 36 points, followed by Pete Williams with 23, Ron Feltz with 17, and Jim Phamey with 15, High man for Hope was Bremer with 18, fol-lowed closely by Bos with 16, Bud VandeWege with 14, and Jer ry Jacobson with 12.

Af t e r Chris tmas the Hope cagers went on a short tour through Ohio, stopping a t Dayton on December 27 to play the Air-Gems, an ama-teur quint of tha t city made up of ex-college stars . The Hope hoopsters, finding t h e m s e l v e s against a superior squad, were out-scored 90-52. The Gems were paced by Reed and Mcintosh with 19 and 16 respectively.

Bud VandeWege pumped in seven field goals to lead the Dutchmen.

Score 79 But Lose Winding up their vacation jun-

ket, the Hope team faced a hot Baldwin Wallace five. The Berea bombers banged the basket for 90 points as Hope tallied 65. Pivot man Dick Rutherford, definitely a potential All-American, was the big gun as he dumped in 25 points. Bud VandeWege topped Hope's scorers with 17 and Jun Bremer accounted fo r 13. Among Baldwin-Wallace's victims this year is Syra-cuse U., which showed well against the nation's top two teams in the Sugar Bowl Tournament in New Orleans during the holidays. ' Renewing their MIAA fight the Dutchmen traveled to Hillsdale January 6, where the determined hosts pounded the visitors, 65-45. Bearcat Guard Holbeck topped all scorers with 10 buckets and 2 f r ee throws for 22 points. Bremer hit for 14 to lead Hope.

Playing host to the Ferr is Insti-tute cagers January 11, Hope fi-nally cashed in on a win, t r imming the visitors, 71-59. Going into the second half with a 36-31 lead; the Dutchmen poured points through the hoop a t a hot clip to clinch the victory. Coach Rusty DeVette then sent in his subs who held on for the win. Carl Carrington netted 15 points to pace Ferris, while Jun Bremer hooked in 17 for Hope, followed by Bud VandeWege with 16 and Ron Bos with 14.

H O P E (56) FG F T T P V a n d e Wege . f o r w a r d 1 1 4 B a u m a n . f o r w a r d 1 0 2 J a c o b s o n , f o r w a r d 2 2 b Peeks tok , f o r w a r d 1 0 2 B r e m e r , c e n t e r 5 6 l b H u x n i , c e n t e r (l 2 2 Bos. g u a r d (I 5 5 A p p l e d o r n . g u a r d 3 2 8 V a n R e g e n m o r t e r , g u a r d . 4 0 8 P i e r s m a , icuard 1 1 3

T o t a l s 18 20 56

W E S T E R N M I C H I G A N (76) FG r r T P

S h a w , f o r w a r d 7 4 18 S l a u g h t e r , f o r w a r d 2 1 b H e a l y , f o r w a r d 2 0 4 S a b a d i n . f o r w a r d 4 1 9 W e n k e , c e n t e r 1 0 2 El l is , c e n t e r « 1 7 H i psh i r , c e n t e r 5 0 10 A d a m s , g u a r d H 1 17 Be tchek , g u a r d 1 « 2 P o r t e r , g u a r d I «

T o t a l s 34 8 76

H O P E (58) FG F T T P

V a n d e Wege , f o r w a r d ... 4 2 10 J a c o b s o n . f o r w a r d 4 0 8 B r e m e r , c e n t e r 4 1 9 H a g n i , ' c e n t e r 1 0 2 Bos, Kuard 1 7 3 17 A p p l e d o r n , g u a r d 1 (1 2 V a n R e g e n m o r t e r . g u a r d . 2 3 7 P i e r s m a , g u a r d (I 3 3

T o t a l s 23 12 58

A L M A (72) FG F T T P

Hea ley , f o r w a r d 8 4 20 H a m i l t o n , f o r w a r d 3 7 13 P u e s c h n e r , c e n t e r 5 3 13 Weve r , g u a r d 3 4 10 S a x t o n , g u a r d 6 3 15 B r a m b l e s , g u a r d (» 1 1

22 72

H O P E (65) FG F T T P

V a n d e W e g e , f o r w a r d .. 6 5 17 B a u m a n , f o r w a r d 2 0 4 J a c o b s o n , f o r w a r d 2 1 5 P e e k s t o k , f o r w a r d 1 0 2 B r e m e r , c e n t e r 6 1 13 H a g n i , c e n t e r 0 1 1 Bos, g u a r d 1 4 6 A p p l e d o r n , g u a r d 2 1 5 V a n R e g e n m o r t e r , g u a r d 3 0 6 P i e r v m u , g u a r d 2 2 6

T o t a l s 25 15 ; 65

B A L D W I N W A L L A C E (90)

FG F T T P Mil ler , f o r w a r d 4 0 8 S e h r l n g e r , f o r w a r d 0 2 2 S c h e n k , f o r w a r d 8 13 S i m o n o v i t c h , f o r w a r d .... 3 1 7 R e t h e r f o r d , c e n t e r .11 3 25 Relber , c e n t e r 0 1 1 H a r r i s , g u a r d . 3 4 10 K n o x , g u a r d , 2 1 5 LeHlle. g u a r d . 3 1 7 F a b e r . g u a r d 8 0 6 Moland , g u a r d . 1 1 3

T o t a l s - .36 18 90

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Sett ing the pace in the " A " league with an undefeated record, the F ra te r s have racked up 153 points to 75 for the opposition. Dick Nieusma leads the F r a t e r scoring with 43 points, just one point behind the loop s c o r i n g leader, Menning of the Seminary.

The Fra te rs have defeated West-ern 45-38, the Emmies 42-30, and the Knicks 39-29. The Emmies beat the Indies 36-18 and took a 29-23 decision over the Cosmos. The Cosmos edged the Knicks 33-31 and Western 33-27. The Knicks took the Arkies by one basket, 28-26, and the Arkies shaved one even closer when they nipped Western

44-43. The " A " league now includes

only the five f ra terni t ies and the seminary. The Independents have t ransfer red to the " B " league.

" A " L e a g u e S c o r i n g

FG F T T P M e n n i n g . S e m i n a r y 18 8 44 N i e u s m a . F r a t e r 20 3 4.'{ P r e n t i c e , E m m i e s - 14 6 34 F ie ldhouse , Kn icks 9 10 28 M o l e n a a r . A r k l e 12 1 25 D e n n i s o n , E m m i e H 2 24 J a c o b s , K n i c k s 10 1 21 H a r v e y , A r k i e ^ 3 19 H i l i e b r a n s , S e m i n a r y 6 7 Mil ler , F r a t e r 7 5 19

' B " L e a g u e S t a n d i n g s

W A r k i e s 3 E m m i e s 2 F r a t e r s 2 Ind ies 1 K n i c k s 1 Cosmos 0

• • •

With competition well under way a f t e r three official contests apiece, the Arkies are leading the **B" league without a single setback. Niel Van Heest is leading the Arkie scoring with 24 points. Jack De Waard, Emmie, and Bob Roes, Cosmos, are tied for the loop lead with 26 points each.

The league leaders won their last three tiffs against the Knicks, Cosmos, and Emmies by scores of 34-14, 30-23, and 36-30.

In other games: The Emmies licked the Cosmos 35-18 and the Fra te rs by a t ight 31-28. The Fra te r s took two, a for fe i t f rom the Indies and a 49-13 whitewash of the Knicks with Wissink rack-ing up 18 points for the winners, and Parsons 10 fo r the losers. The Indies sunk the Cosmos 48-32 and forfei ted a game to the Knicks.

" B " L e a g u e S c o r i n g

FG F T T P

V a n H e e s t , Ark ie s

L a n e , F r a t e r

11 4 26 11 4 26 8 8 24 9 3 21 3 13 19 7 5 19 5 b 16 5 5 15 7 1 15 b 2 14

Freshmen Team Nipped By W . Mich.

Coach Jack Shouten's yearl ings

lost their second game in four

s ta r t s a week ago tonight to the

Western Michigan Frosh by a score of 62-60. Both of the little Dutchmen's losses have been in-flicted by the Western five.

It was definitely class and super-

ior ball-handling which gave the

victory to the Western lads who

led most of the way by small mar-

gins. The Hope men managed to tie the game up several times and nearly succeeded in sending the game into overtime when Dave Kempkers sunk a half-court set shot with about ten seconds left , but the smooth-working Western team worked the ball quickly down the court and scored the winning

basket.

The Hope Frosh deserve a load of credit for keeping up with their opponents as they did. Bob Visser played an outstanding game for Hope scoring 22 points and contrib-uting stellar backboard coverage! throughout the game. Also hi t t ing double figures f o r H o p e w e r e Kempkers with 16 and Beerthuis

with 11.

The score at half-t ime was 33-27 in favor of Western Michigan.

Bob Visser Tops Frosh Scoring

Big Bob Visser leads the Fresh-man basketball parade as the totals for the first four games have been compiled, with a total of 51 points on twenty-three field goals and five free throws for a 12.1 average. Sec-ond in scoring is Dave Kempkers with 46 points fo r a 11,1 average.

The Frosh have a 2-2 record at present having beaten two area teams and losing to powerful Wes-tern Michigan twice. In doing so they have maintained a 52-point offensive average and a not-too-impressive defensive average of 54 points per game.

In the near fu tu re the Frosh will be meeting some MIAA fresh-man teams and will have a bet ter chance to show what they can do.

Hope Women Host At Playday Saturday

Carnegie Gymnasium reverber-ated all day Saturday with the yell-ing, singing, and shrieks of the girls at tending the H o p e - C a l v i n Play Day. The morning was spent get t ing acquainted with one an-other by means of a hilarious mixer called "This is a cat. A wha t? A cat ," and also by several relays and rousing games of volleyball.

Luncheon was served in Voorhees Hall at noon, which was followed by a program in the lounge. Con-nie Schilling and Jeanne Ver Beek led the group in some singing a f t e r which Willie DeVore and Dolores Crooks entertained the group with their inimitable version of "Temp-tat ion." Then the charming trio of Barb Soper, Marg Dykema, and Shirley Plaggemars sang "Winter Wonderland" for us, and Helen Van Loo gave a humorous reading. The program ended with the singing of a few more songs and then the Hope girls showed the Calvin girls around the campus.

At 2 o'clock the group returned to the gym where tumbling, ping pong, badminton, and basketball were the order of the afternoon. Later , tea was served at Durfee Hall, which concluded the activities of the day.

o

This year 's bowling tournament was brought to a close last week. The victorious team was Town Girls A. This was their second con-secutive year of championship. Congratulat ions to them.

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The next game the Dutch cagers will play a f t e r the tussle with Kazoo tonight will be the first of the two Hope-Calvin games. These games are always one of the high spots in the cage year.

Prospects for these games don't look too bright for our boys. Calvin has been undefeated this year. They have been described in glowing terms by the press, and are known as the "wonder team", etc.

Leading the Calvin at tack for the third year is a 6' 5" Holland boy, Duane Rosendahl. "Rosy" is averaging about 25 points a game and is sett ing all sorts of scoring records. Earl ier in the season he dumped in 38 points against Kalamazoo to set a new school record.

The Knight field general is diminutive Slug Slager, who has held this post fo r four years. Slager is the playmaker and showman of the team. Fortunately Slager graduates in February and will be unable to face Hope in both games.

The Calvin quint plays from the double pivot formation with another Holland boy. Butts Kool, playing opposite Rosendahl at the pivots. De Stigter, a guard of the Moose Holwerda type, and Sisco, a sharp shooting speedster, round out the s ta r t ing five.

By win-loss records Calvin would be a prohibitive favorite in the games to come. But, of course, the caliber of their schedule is not any-where near equal to that of Hope's. Coach De Vette tried to get a tough schedule for his hoopsters and he has succeeded admirably. Ferr is Insti tute is the only team which might be considered an easy game on the Dutch schedule, and they gave Hope, as well as Calvin, a good game.

Calvin plays most of the MIAA schools every year, plus junior col-leges and smaller independent schools. The only real tough opponent they will face this year is Wheaton, who they are to play soon. Conse-quently the Hope game for Calvin is the big game of the year. The Knights prime for this game for weeks. Rosendahl and other Calvinites have watched Hope play several times and know the Dutch tactics well.

Hope, on the other hand, by necessity must concentrate on MIAA encounters and aim for the league championship. The players are primed for the Calvin game no more than for any other game on the schedule.

The differences in a t t i tudes towards the game undoubtedly explain the behaviors of the schools in regard to the game. In 1949 Calvin won its first game from Hope in several years. The next day was pro-claimed "glory day" by the administration, and the student body spent the day parading around Hope's campus in autos, get t ing pelted with snowballs and other objects which lend themselves to throwing.

It would be hard to imagine a "glory day" being pronounced here at Hope were our team to defeat the Knights, breaking our losing streak. The game just doesn't mean that much to us. Probably the only "glory day" tha t might be announced would be on the occasion that Hope wins the MIAA crown.

Coach De Vette is to be commended for lining up the opposition he has for his team. The win-loss percentage might suffer, but the ex-perience a team gains is well worth a few losses.

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