Hope College Anchor L X I - 4 Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland# Michigan October 2 8 , 1 9 4 8

Twelve Seniors Win Places In Students' 'Who's Who'

The biographies of twelve outstanding seniors of Hope College will be included in this year's "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities" publica-tion. Those honored by this selec-tion are Peter J . Breen, Coopers-ville, Mich.; Jean S. Brunstet ter , Jersey City, N. J . ; Marie E. Butt-lar, Warwick, N. Y.; Vergil H. Dykstra, Orange City, Iowa; Tim-othy S. Harrison, Holland, Mich.; William C. Hillegonds, Holland, Mich.; Paul E. Hinkamp, Holland, Mich.; Carolyn J . Ingham, Fern-dale, Mich.; Owen J . Koeppe, Hol-land, Mich.; Marguerite J . Prins, Holland, Mich.; Judith E. Mulder, New York, N. Y., and Herman J. Ridder, Lansing, 111.

Nomination for the selection was made by the Dean of Men, Milton L. Hinga; Regis t rar Paul Hin-kamp and the Dean of Women, Emma M. Reeverts. They were chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities and potential-ity for fu tu re usefulness to busi-ness and society. Juniors, seniors and students in advanced work are eligible.

The purposes of the national publication are to serve as an honor in which deserving students, af ter displaying merit in college, would be given recognition and to estab-lish a reference volume of authori-tative information on the great body of America's college students.

One of the services of Who's Who is the placement division which bridges the span between college and the world of business. The file of this division is at the disposal of all business concerns in the United States and Canada.

Music Students Win Scholarships

Five Hopeites recently won tui-tion scholarships in the music de-par tment it was announced recent-ly by Robert Cavanaugh, associate professor of music. Prof. Cavan-augh stated these scholarships a re awarded each year by John Arends-horst of Holland to Hope fresh-men and sophomores.

The f reshman piano scholarship was awarded to Carol Crist of Holly. Miss Crist 's selection was "The Lark ," by Balakireff in the tryouts held recently.

Rodger Kramer, trombonist f rom Holland, won the f reshman instru-mental scholarship. He played "Thoughts of Love," by Pryor.

The sophomore organ scholar-ship was won by Catherine Sharp sf Clifton, N. J., with her selec-tion "Alle Menschen Mussen Ster-ben," by Bach.

These scholarships provide full tuition in the music department for one year.

The f reshman voice scholarship will be divided equally between Dorothy Ten Brink from Holland who sang "Life," by Curran and Elin Veenschoten, South Fukien, China, whose selection was "My Love Is an Arbutus ," by Gray. Each will receive one semester 's tuition in the school of music.

Miss Ross Named To Committee

Miss Metta J . Ross, professor of history, has been appointed to the national committee on the Se-lective Recruitment of Teachers, it was announced recently by Dr. John W. Hollenbach.

The appointment came through Miss Dorothea Meagher, national chairman. The Selective Recruit-ment of Teachers Committee is one of several of the Delta Kappa Gamma society which is an honor-ary graduate f ra te rn i ty for women in education. It has chapters in 36 states, the District of Columbia, the Terri tory of Alaska and several foreign countries including Eng-land and Mexico. It has more than 800 chapters and approximately 30,000 members.

Delta Kappa Gamma is a mem-ber of Unesco and is an affiliate member of the world organization of the teaching profession which has sent delegates to the first inter American Congress of women held in Guatemala City last year and to the Commission for International Education Reconstruction in Wash-ington last October. This year it has provided $2,265 in scholarships for prospective teachers.

Photo Club Selects Men To Fill Offices

At the last meeting, the Photo

Club elected new officers for this

school year. For the office of pres-

ident, Russ Kraay of Danforth, III.,

was reelected while Chuck Votaw

of Muskegon, Mich., was elected

vice-president. Richard Hoebeke of

Grand Rapids will fill the office of

secretary-treasurer . At this meet-

ing a new constitution was adopted which will serve to guide the activ-ities of the Photo Club.

The next meeting will be held Monday evening, November 1, the theme will be "Color Photography." All the students on the campus are invited to this meeting as it will feature color slides of varied inter-est, including vacation and cam-pus shots. All photo club members are urged to bring their most in-teresting color slides to this meet-ing.

Plans for fu ture meetings in-clude engagements of lecturers in the field of photography as well as instruction in darkroom procedure, lighting and posing. Plans are be-ing laid for an all college snap-shot contest sponsored by the Photo Club.

Three Foreign

Students Arrive at Hope Hope's population has been in-

creased by the arrival of Brunette

Turks t ra f rom Hilversum, Nether-

lands; Lothar Marklein f rom Ger-

many and Johan Boreel f rom the

Hague, Netherlands.

B r u n e t t e T u r k s t r a , a f i r s t

semester Sophomore, is a Spanish

major and is looking forward to be-

coming an interpreter and a Span-

ish secretary. During the war her

family were bombed and had to move seven t imes. Once they lived in a bakery, once in a parsonage and once in a summer home all winter. She is now living at West Hall and will say tha t she lived in a school room with seven other girls,

Lothar M a r k l e i n w a s in the Second World W a r and was em-ployed a s i n t e r p r e t e r f o r the American Army a f t e r peace was declared. He has come to Hope through the influence of American

Hope Puts Out Latch String For Homecoming's Crowds

•? fni

* % 1

Here are eight mntenden for Homecoming Queen. The winner of the conteat tcill be announced at to-morrow night't Hep Rally. It'a going to be tough for the $eren girli tcho don't tcin but it'll be tougher for the judgeM tcho hare to pick the winner. Left to right are Given Kooiker, Dot Contant. Molly Ryan. Dorii Kotkamp, Loit England, Mary Van Lou, Tt*ny Fredricki and Delpha Siebers.

friends. M a j o r S t e i n m e t z a n d Chaplain Reardon. Lothar wants to study business administration and political science and secure a posi-tion with" an ' American plant in Germany. He enjoys flying, tennis and b o t h m o d e r n a n d classical music.

Johan Boreel received a Hope scholarship from the Department of Education in the Hague. Johan arrived on the boat "Arendi jk" on the 16th of October. He arrived in Holland the ITth'of October. John is a sophomore and is interested in the Diplomatic service. Before the war, his f a the r being a Naval officer, they lived in the Dutch Eas t Indies f rom 1933 to 1938 f a the r is now the head of a tourist

office a t the Hague. Johan found

New York City very impressive

and has found the American people

to be both kind and friendly. Johan

likes music, swimming and h o n e -

back riding.

Blue Key Publishes Student Directory

The Blue Key society has once

more taken over the project of pre-paring a Student Guide for each student on campus. Owen Koeppe, chairman, has recently announced that the book will be distributed next week through the Blue Key Store. This year the Student Guide contains not only the ad-dresses and phone numbers of all the students and faculty members, but also the office hours of the various faculty members, a sched-ule of club members and other coming affairs. Information will also be included about the hours of the library and health clinic. The guide is a very valuable book-let, and all students are invited to obtain theirs at the Blue Key Store, f ree of charge.

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Dorm Girls Elect Council Members

The Freshman dormitories re-cently held their elections for house president and house board mem-bers.

Fairbanks cottage chose Barbara Bruins for president and Marge DeNeut and Joyce Thatcher as members of the house council. Fire marshal is Ethel Fasch.

At Beach cottage, Anna Herder was chosen president, Jackie Van Heest, Annette Hessinger, house council members, and Maisie Kor-teling will act as fire marshal .

The women at West Hall selected Lenna Bochniak for their presi-dent, Pauline Van Duine, and Mari-lyn Veldman as their house coun-cil members and Irma Smith as the fire marshal.

Widely Traveled Assembly Speaker Slated For Today

Robert Kazmayer will speak to-

day on the subject of national and

international affairs, using as his

subject, "Emerg ing Europe and

What It Means to Us." Mr. Kaz-

mayer is one of the plat form's

most popular analysts of national

and international affairs. He is a

young man of quiet and forceful intellect, authori tat ive and bril-liant world traveler, as is evidenced by his clear-cut thought and logic.

His concern is analyses and ad-monitions of the problems of Amer-ica and the post-war world. Through extensive world traveling.

Mr. Robert Kazmayer

Muskegon Pastor Will Address YM

Guest speaker at the November 2nd meeting of Y.M. will be the Rev. J . M. Hogeboom, pastor of the Central Reformed Church of Muskegon. Rev. Hogeboom has chosen as his topic: " A f t e r Col-lege, Then W h a t ? " This pastor was a graduate of Hope's class of '25 and la ter graduated f rom the Western T h e o l o g i c a l Seminary. While at Hope, he was an officer of the Y.M.C.A. All men are in-vited to hear this inspiring speaker.

Dr. Joseph Zsiros, guest Hun-gar ian Bible instructor a t Hope, was Y. M. speaker on October 26. His talk was entitled, "Who are y o u ? " This question was ap-proached f rom three angles: "Who are you according to yourself; ac-cording to the world; and of su-preme importance, according to Jesus Christ?" The listener re-ceived much food for thought.

especially in Europe, where he has worked and lived among the people of foreign nations, he knows first-hand, Russia, Germany, France, England, Italy, and knows well the people who have made Russia the mighty nation it is today.

He comes from an old American family which has lived in Central New York for many generations. He attended the U. of Rochester and prepared for the Methodist ministry. Today, he publishes a news le t te r f o r business men, "Things to Watch and Watch For ." He is one of the youngest members of Who's Who. His book, "Out of the Clouds" gives a down-to-earth picture of wha t lies ahead in the post-war world.

If all mankind, minus one, were of one opinion, and only one per-son were of contrary opinion, man-kind would be no more justified in silencing t ha t one person than he, if he had the power, would be justified in silencing mankind.— John Stuart Mill.

Form Radio Choir For Temple Time

The Temple Time radio com-mittee is planning to broad-cast its Sunday programs from Hope's campus and wants to form a radio choir. All stu-dents are eligible. Rehearsals will be held before th« broad-cast on Sunday afternoons, and it is planned to have members of the choir sing three Sundays out of four and also be excused on vacation Sundays. Those interested should meet in the Y.W.C.A. room on Sunday at 2:30 P.M.

Math, Physics Club Chooses Advisors

and

was or-

One of the new clubs on our

campus is the Mathematics

Physics Club. This club

ganized to promote an interest in

mathematics and physics on cam-

pus. Mr. Frissel, the new faculty

member in the Physics Department

and Mr. Folkert of the Mathema-

tics Department will act as co-ad-

visors to this new organization; of-

ficers have not yet been chosen.

Meetings will be held the last

Thursday of every month in room

108, Science Building at 7:30 p.m.

Queen Selection To Be Announced Tomorrow Night

Hope College extends a hearty

welcome to its many alumni vis-itors this week-end.

The annual Homecoming activi-ties this year will take place on October 29 and 30. The week-end's events will commence at 4:00 p.m. with the traditional frosh-soph pull across Black River. At 7:00 p.m. there will be a pep rally a t the athletic field followed at 8 o'clock by the coronation of the Hope Col-lege Homecoming Queen. She will be crowned by the captain of the football team and the court will be escorted by other members of the team.

Saturday 's activities will begin with the tennis tournament f inals at 9:00 a.m. and a parade through the downtown streets at 10:30. The parade will consist of the Queen and her court, sorority and f r a -ternity f loats, and other features . At noon the " H " club will hold its annual luncheon at the Temple buildings. The highlight of activi-ties will be the big game between Hope and Albion College at River-view Park. During half-t ime an-nouncement will be made of the winning sorority and f ra te rn i ty f loats and the dorm decorations.

At 6:00 p.m. the alumni will gather at Hope Church for a buf-fet supper. The day's activities will end with open house at all the dormitories. The musical comedy, "Washington Conference," which was scheduled for Friday and Sat-urday nights, has been postponed until a later date.

Homecoming activities will be concluded by a Vesper service on Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at Hope Chapel. The service is being spon-sored by the Musical Ar t s Club.

Sororities and f ra tern i t ies have scheduled various activities on Sat-urday for their alumni members. The Dorian Brunch will be held at the Dutch Mill res taurant at 7:00 a.m. At 8:30 the Sybylline Society will have brunch in the Tulip Room of the Warm-Friend Tavern. Thes-aurians will meet for breakfas t a t 8:45 also at the Dutch Mill. The annual Delphi luncheon will be at 11:15 at the Marquee. Sorosis members and alumni will meet for a luncheon at 11:30 at the Warm Friend.

Fra te rn i ty activities will begin with the Arcadian Coffee Kletz at 9 o'clock at the Temple building. Knickerbocker men will serve re-freshments to members and alumni before and a f t e r the parade and a f t e r the game at the Woolworth building. The Cosmos will also hold a "coffee" a f t e r the game at the Warm Friend and the Emersonian Society will meet for ref reshments from 2 to 6 o'clock. The Fra te r s will hold a party at the Country Club at 9:00 p.m.

Dewey Wins By Landslide

In Anchor-Sponsored Poll If it can be said, "As Hope college goes, so goes the nation," then

the nation's in for a landslide something like it experienced when

Roosevelt became president while running against Alf Landon. Tom

Dewey, the Repulican candidate, took an early and ever-increasing

lead in the poll conducted by the Anchor in the past two weeks.

The vote was light. Only 180 of the students and faculty cast votes

— approximately one-sixth of the enrollment. There were the usual

number of pranksters, one of whom voted for Washington and the

Federalist par ty .

Following is a list of the candidates, number of votes received, per-

centage of the total vote, and columns showing par ty preferences of

Hope s tudents:

Rep. Prog, Dcra. Soc. Ind. bixl« 135 .... 3 .... 6

18

VoUt Perc, Thomas E, Dewey..l44 80.

Harry S. Truman. . 18 10.

Henry A. Wallace.. 11 6.11

Norman Thomas.... 5 2.78

J . Strom Thurmond 2 1.11

11

180 100.00 135 11 21 5 6 2

Now we awai t Election day jus t fou r days off — to see how closely

the nation will follow our lead. Commentators expect a Dewey victory.

But by how much 7 A Hope landslide T

Pag# Two Hop# Collogo Anchor

Hope Col lege Anchor EDITORIAL S T A F F

Herman J . Ridder Editor-in-Chief

Donna B. Sluyter | Associate Editors Walter B. StuddifordJ Richard L. Hoebeke Business Manager John H. Hoekstra.. Asst. Business Manager Donn Kief t Advertising Manager Dorothy M. Davis News Editor Ruth C. De Graaf Fea tu re Editor Mary E. VanLoo Society Editor Owen J . Koeppe Sports Editor Hazel M. Vander Woude - .....Exchange Editor Pierce E. Maassen .Circulation Manager Ted E. Flaher ty Photographer

Alida Hibma, Betty De Ryke I Betty Herr, Margaret SchoonveldJ

to any student interested in forensic partici-pation. Both Dr. Schrier and Mrs. Harter are willing to advise and assist anyone inter-ested Dr. Schrier has aptly described the situation by remarking, "In a school such as ours there is no lack of forensic talent, but, like the vote, it needs to be brought out."

—D. B. S. o

-Catechism

.Typists

REPORTERS

Irene Heemstra , Dave Karsten, Ginie Hesse, Dot Contant, Boa L'ockwnod, Donald Postma, Marcia Jacobs, Joan Wilson, Bill DeMe^ster, Nancy Vvyer-berg, Wayne Blakeslee, Joyce Thatcher, Owen Kooi-ker, Al Sauder, Elton Bruins. Helen Dykstra, George Zuidema, Norwood Reck, Esther Schmidt, Jack Tay-

lor, Bill Dykstra, Joan Ten Hove.

Entered as second class mat ter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at special ra te 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 every two weeks during the school year by the students of Hope College, excepting when

vacation periods interfere.

PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY

E d i t o r i a l s

In Retrospection The peoples of 58 nations joined together

on Sunday to commemorate the day on which the United Nations Charter came into force and to reaffirm their faith in the pos-sibility of achieving enduring peace. It was on October 24, 1945, tha t the UN was estab-lished as the instrument of world govern-ment for the achievement of international cooperation in economic, social, cultural and

humanitarian problems. The record cf three years includes many

disappointments; differences between the Great Powers still aggravate the world, men-acing peace and affecting all international activity. But the record is also one of inten-sive work, of f ree discussion upon world prob-lems and of heartening achievements. The ideals of the UN Charter remain the way to a progressive, prosperous, peaceful world

community. The United Nations machinery can effect

whatever "we the peoples of the world" have the will and faith to accomplish. If we re-dedicate ourselves to the lofty ideals and principles of the Charter, the sacrifices of war and the hopes of peace-loving men will

not be vain. —W. B. S.

Speech Honors The accomplishments of Hope College foot-

ball and basketball teams during the past years are well known to everyone. Their out-standing records and victories have certain-ly done a great deal to build an excellent reputation for our Alma Mater. There is, however, another outstanding record which, although not so familiar to most of us, has done equally as much for the honor of Hope College. This is our past record in the field

of forensics. Since 1921 Hope College has been a mem-

ber of the Michigan Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary forensic f ra-ternity. During these 27 years, Hope orators, debaters, and other speakers have continually won high honors in provincial, state, and na-tional tournaments. First place winners in the state tournaments include such well-known alumni as Harry Hager, prominent minister, Tena Holkeboer, Reformed Church Missionary, and our own president. Dr. Irwin J . Lubbers. Hope College has also taken many winning places in national contests as well as consistent winnings in provincial tournaments.

Participation in any one of the great va-riety of forensic contests is not only an op-portunity to uphold the traditions of Hope College, but is a rich and grat ifying experi-ence as well. There is the satisfaction of voicing our opinions in the best way pos-sible, and a growth in poise and self control which is invaluable in any field of work. Such successful business and professional men as John Dethmers, Bernard Mulder, Dwight Yntema and Vernon Ten Gate are listed as active members of Pi Kappa Delta.

There is a wide field of opportunity open

We wonder what strange miracles would

take place at the polls come November 2nd

if each Christian would say to himself "I

am a Christian, therefore . . ." What is it

then that marks a Christian in politics?

What is the difference between the Christian

and every other citizen?

First , a Christian does from principle

what a technically good, law-abiding citizen

may do from compulsion of circumstances.

That citizen is good who, informed by party

associates or by law that his demands are

gross, cooperates by becoming reasonable

A Christian is careful about the expression

of his self-interest and seeks to be jus t in

the first place. If he makes a mistake in his

judgment he possesses a basic desire for

justice which leads him to repent and pursue

a more just policy.

Second, the root of a Christian's political

activity is in worship. The secular citizen

is dependent upon the community for his

ideals and when circumstances squeeze out

his acts of citizenship, he is dry. The Chris-

tian, on the other hand, has used the com-

munity's ideas and resources but he remem-

bers their origins and is eager to keep open

the channel of communication between God,

the source of all ideals, and the community

— a channel which is his own conscience

and life.

Third, a Christian votes not in order to have his say but in order to express, how-ever inadequately, God's say. A Christian works at citizenship, as he works at all else, to please God and serve men. not please men and serve himself. Would that there were some way to have Holland's citizens read that principle before voting! There are a lot of people who are good God-confessing Christians who will vote out of spite this coming election. We refer to the ballot con-cerned with the closing of 20th street. The issue is not concerned with principles but personalities. To put it brutally, to us it appears a determined effort to throw a rib-bon of cement around the high school of a minority group. But never mind, Sunday our preachers will climb back into their pulpits and pray for forgiveness of our t reatment of minority groups! How can God forgive us when we love hate! And then some dear saints who haven't said God's Say in years reprimand a preacher for pleading for open-mindedness come election day! We want to vote with blind hate because then we don't have to tax our minds with the problem of God's Say.

Fourth, a Christian does not try to dele-gate to someone else the burden of political decision. A squeamishness about public ut-terance on the part of some citizens reveals all too plainly the spirit of Pilate. The life and death of a democratic community is in its citizens' hands. A Christian will never try to escape hard decision by washing his hands of the social problems of his day.

Lastly, a Christian citizen seeks to build a society which is an appropriate expression of the Christian spirit. His aim conflicts with the purpose of men who would erect or bolster a social structure of racial dominance economic exploitation and inequality before the law. The Christian's goals are freedom and fellowship. The dominant consideration is loyalty or love. He guides his conduct by the faith tha t his ef for ts and sacrifice may help to produce the beloved community, a free fellowship.

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Campus Mailbox Oct. 2, 1948

Dear Sir: Today I received the two first is-

sues of the Anchor and I am cer-tainly surprised and pleased tha t so /ery soon a f t e r the beginning of he college year, you could publish

the papers. I remember very well «vhen the Anchor began and soon i f t e r I contributed articles myself whether here or abroad. In those jarly days, the student body was not very large and often the alumni

were asked to help out with all

kinds of articles. During the last few years the

paper has great ly improved in every way and I am much pleased with the serious trend of so many editorials and letters. Your paper is an asset and a credit to Christian institution.

Sincerely, Warm Friend Tavern Frances P. Otte,

Ed. note; To those new on the campus, Mrs. Otte is a graduate of Hope with the class of 1882. She is one of the first two girls to graduate f rom Hope and is a t pres-ent the only living member of her graduat ing class. The above are excerpts f rom her letter.

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Dutch Student Tells Reporter Of Hectic Life

P & M Performances Open

With Dramatic Portraits A picture is worth a thousand

words and a play can draw a mighty good picture! Palet te and Masque tu rns ar t i s t to depict "The Boor" by Anton Chekov, a Russian cartoon; "The Man in the Bowler Ha t " by A. A. Milne, a comic por-t ra i t of hum-drum middle-class l ife; and "The Powers That Be" by Sara Sloane McCarty and E. Clayton M c C a r t y , a m o d e r n fantasy in the best Picasso manner ; on November 3, 4, and 5 in the new Playshop, fourth floor Science Building, a t 8 p. m.

The Playshop probably will not be completed a t tha t time, but the show will go on! Work was begun October 19 to change the empty fourth floor into a Little Theater so that the s tage will surely be finished for use.

The performance on November 4 will be by invitation only. At that time, a special presentation of a life-membership will be made to

Miss Metta Ross, founder of P&M. Tickets for the other two per-formances will be available today and November 2 f rom 1 to 3 p.m. a t a special table on first floor Van Raalte, and can be obtained by showing activities ' tickets.

Professor Edward Avison will di-

rect Ray Martin as Power II, Pau-

line Hendrieth as Jane, June Dun-

s ter a s Patr icia , and his daughters

Elizabeth and Mary in "The Powers That Be." Barbara Woods as Mrs. Popov, Dick Leonard as Gregory Smimov, and Charles Zwemer as Luka will present "The Boor" di-rected by Ray Martin. The cast of "The Man in the Bowler H a t " under the direction of Douglas Cameron includes Marvin Mepyans as John, Phyllis Huenick as Mary, Dave Kars ten as the Hero, Heroine Anne Cousins, Chief Villain Myron Hermance, Bad Man J im Bennett, and Jack Robins as The Man.

One of the new Dutch students

on campus this year is Hendrick

Parsons who has traveled exten-

sively and gathered many experi-

ences. Born in Java, his parents

took him to Rumania where he

lived dur ing the beginning of the war and from there he and his

family made a chance escape to

Bombay where he has lived until

recently.

When the Germans marched into

Rumania in 1939, his f a the r lost

i good part of his oil business and

was forced to leave Rumania imme-

diately, He went to Bombay, leav-

ing his family in Rumania, and

became an executive for General

Motors there. Meanwhile, Hank and his family were t rying to get visas to leave Rumania also. Fortunately they were acquainted with a man who was in the criminal investiga-tion department of Rumania and in '41 he advised the Parsons to travel to the border while he filed their latest application for passes. The Parsons reached the border be-tween Rumania and Bulgaria and were refused permission to cross because their visas had not been okayed. However, a telegram was sent to Ploesti to check their passes and luckily the executive on duty was intoxicated and sent an affirm-ative reply. The Parsons were shipped across the Danube by the Germans themselves, and f rom thence they traveled to Constanti-nople, Anchora, Bagdad, and f rom there by plane to Karachi, Pakis-tan. The Parson family was once again reunited in Bombay where they have lived since September, 1941.

By January , '42, Hank had ac-quired enough English to at tend the English school in Bombay until 1944. Then he was sent to Wood-stock high school, an American school in the northern par t of In-dia about 800 miles f rom Bom-bay, and graduated from there in October, '47. It was through the principal a t Woodstock high tha t he learned of Hope and it was he who recommended Hank to this college.

In February of 1948, Hank le f t his family in Bombay and traveled to Rotterdam. The following two months were spent in Switzerland which he toured by train and bi-cycle. He cycled from Zurich to Luxembourg where he took a t rain to Paris . Then he cycled again f rom Par i s to Brussels to Hilver-sum where he arrived on July Is t . Altogether he had cycled 1,000 kil-ometers in ten days.

Hope's Veterans Will Get Refund On GI Insurance

A great major i ty of the 406 vet-erans now on Hope's campus will share in the two billion dollar divi-dend project t h a t the Veterans Ad-ministration is planning.

The dividends probably won't be paid before next summer, fo r VA has to audit about 20 million in-surance policies once held by men and women in the armed forces. Only six million vets have kept their policies going, according to VA estimates.

But even those who let their poli-cies lapse may receive dividends next summer. The only require-ment is tha t a veteran should have kept his policy for at least three months.

At this point, the Veterans Ad-ministration doesn't care to guess how large dividends will be. Many factors ar^ involved, such as your age, when" you took out the policy, how long you have paid premiums, and how large the policy was. The indications are that veterans will get between 25 per cent and 40 per cent of the premiums paid. This should average out to about $100 per veteran, though many checks will be much smaller than this.

The reason for the dividend is the government charges too much for insurance, because premiums are figured on an outmoded 1869 mortality table. But tha t ' s the table the law says the government must use. Even so, government officials say GI insurance is cheap-er than that sold by private com-panies.

Another reason for the dividend is the government pays three per cent interest on premiums, a higher rate than on United States savings bonds.

Lubbers Delineates Story Of N. Y. Trip

Dr. Lubbers told the student body at a recent chapel exercise that the college has received an in-heritance f rom the Ackerman Coles

The Estate. The student body can proudly boast t h a t the fine insti-tution of Hope College owns l /19 th of a building a t t he comer of Madi-son and 39th St. Outside of at tend-ing many committee meetings Dr. Lubbers at tended the Yale-Colum-bia football game on Saturday and went to the Marble Collegiate Church on Sunday. Dr. Lubbers had a difficult t ime get t ing a seat because it was so crowded. On Monday evening a very int imate reception was held for Mr. and Mrs. Ike Eisenhower at Columbia.

The i n a u g u r a t i o n ceremonies were held on Tuesday and although there were 600 institutions repre-sented, Dr. Lubbers managed to get a " r ing side" seat . Af t e r the fac-

Alcor Will Sponsor Coffee On Nov. 4

Voorhees living room will be the scene of an Alcor "coffee" on No-vember 4th f rom 3:00 to 5:00. This practice, innovated by the Women's honorary society last year, will be a regular event of the first Thurs-day of each month. Lucille Bruns-ting, chairman, and other Alcor as-s is tants extend an invitation to all facul ty and s tudents to reserve a few minutes or an hour to visit Voorhees for f r ee refreshments and sociability.

o

Hope Ranks 2nd In Degree Study

Hope ranks second among the colleges in Michigan grant ing Bac-calaureate degrees to students who later received their doctorates in chemistry, it was announced re-cently by Dr. Irwin J . Lubbers, college president. In this s ta te Hope was surpassed only by the University of Michigan. Dr. Lub-bers also said that Hope ranked four th in this s tate among colleges and universities who awarded Bac-calaureate Degrees to persons earn-ing doctorates in all the sciences. The University of Michigan ranked first with Michigan State College second and Wayne University third. The basis fo r these statistics, ac-cording to Dr. Lubbers, was a study into the Baccalaureate Origins of the Science Doctorates Awarded in the United States, as compiled by the office of scientific personnel. National Research Council, Wash-ington, D.C.

An intensive study of under g radua te schools was made by the Research Council during the years 1935-45 inclusive, ^and data f rom this study, made public recently, was used to determine the results.

o

Teachers' Club To Hear Ottawa County Nurse

Miss Kathryn Groeneveld, head of Public Health Nurses of Ottawa County, will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Elementary Teachers ' Club, November 8.

Approximately thir ty members attended the first meeting of the club. This was an informal picnic at the home of Mrs. Henry Schoon.

In the fu tu r e the club will meet the second Monday of every month in room 104 of Van Raalte. The present officers of the club a re : Barbara Van Dyke, President; Jan Joldersma, Vice President; Betty Weaver, Secretary-Treasurer .

ulty and student body accepted Mr. Eisenhower he gave his address. Dr. Lubbers was very favorably impressed with " Ike ' s" simplicity, directness, kindness, and convic-tions. The essence of the address was t ra in ing fo r American citizen-ship.

Guilty Education As I see it, our thinkers today are coming

to the point where they freely admit that the

kind of knowledge which goes by the name

of science is by no means all the knowledge

there is. Science is a special kind of knowl-edge; a kind that serves a special purpose,

and is thoroughly valid for the purpose it is

designed to serve. But it is subordinate to

another kind of knowledge which can be des-ignated by the rich old word "wisdom." Sci-

ence can never supplant wisdom or invalidate the world of reality which wisdom presup-poses and reveals. There is no guarantee that a scientist, be he ever so expert, is also a man of wisdom. Indeed, he may be a nar-row minded and foolish man. Our emotions, our purposes, our values, our ideals, and our decisions, in their living context — of actual experience — these lie beyond the reach of scientific method. Yet we have to live day by day, hour by hour, moment by moment in this world of faith and decision. And here the kind of knowledge we need is wisdom. Our true teacher here is not the scientist, but

the sage. The wisdom of the sage is derived from life itself, not from the scientist's ab-stract analysis of life. The wisdom of the sage reflects the concreteness and richness of experience. Science makes a distinct con-tribution to wisdom, but it is not the chief source. Indeed, science may even be an ob-struction to wisdom, standing in its way, and creating the tragic illusion that it is itself the supreme knowledge. Our modern educa-tion is deficient and guilty just here. It has too widely sacrificed wisdom to scientific knowledge."

Cellist, Pianist To Present Concerts At Hope Chapel

On November 11 and 12, Hope College will be privileged to have on its campus two very accomplished musicians. They are Analee Camp, cellist, and Lionel Nowak, pianist. Miss Camp and Mr. Nowak will present a concert in the chapel Wednesday evening, November 11

and will give an assembly p rogram the fol lowing Thursday . Also, while s t ay ing on our campus , they will

visit several music classes.

Analee Camp, a nat ive of Cali-

fornia , holds the Bachelor of A r t s

and the Bachelor of Music degrees

f r o m Mills College. She studied

cello with William Dehe, Robert

Maas , Emanue l Feue rmann , Ed-

mund Kir tz , and Hans Kindler.

She has toured widely and has ap-

peared as soloist with the San

Francisco Federa l Symphony, the

Oakland Symphony, and the South-

ern Symphony, along with many

o thers . Miss Camp is a member of

the Syracuse Chamber Music So-

ciety, and is on the facul ty of

Syracuse Univers i ty .

Born in Cleveland, Lionel No-wak received the Bachelor of Mu-!

sic and Master of Music degrees . f r o m the Cleveland Ins t i tu te of Music. Dur ing the summer of 1929, he studied in Berlin with Edwin Fischer and Wal te r Giese- j king. Lionel Nowak ' s unusual mu- j sical abil i ty was discovered when he was very young; at the age of six he appeared in public per form-ances and a t eleven he was solo-ist with the Cleveland Symphony | Orches t ra . Since tha t t ime ho has played with the orches t ra on sev-eral occasions and has given solo reci ta ls and chamber music per-fo rmances over a period of years. He is now on the facul ty of Ben-nington College, having recently resigned f rom the position of Pro-fessor of Piano and Theory at Syracuse Univers i ty .

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F o r weeks we had looked fo rward to th is week-end. This yea r more than ever before it seemed as though Bill and I could hardly wait to ge t back to " tha t dea r old town of Holland, Michigan." It was four years ago t h a t we had assumed the t i t le of a lumni , but t ime didn' t seem to make any dif-ference when we thought of all the host of f r i ends we were go ing to see again .

I could tell tha t Bill was j u s t as enthusias t ic a s I was about the t r ip , fo r he even offered to ask his boss if he might have Fr iday as well as Sa tu rday off — which isn' t a t all like my conscientious Bill. Then we could make a real celebra-tion of the Homecoming week-end.

Fr iday morning dawned cool and sunny, promising ideal wea ther . Our little Ford seemed to real ize the importance of its mission, fo r it bounced merr i ly along without ever sugges t ing any of our usual ca r t rouble. The closer we came to Holland, the more eager Bill and 1 became. It seemed as though we didn't have a care in the world and with each mile we grew younger in spir i t .

As we stepped out under the archway in f r o n t of Graves Li-brary , we paused fo r a moment to brea the deeply of the a tmosphere . It jus t couldn't be possible t ha t we had been gone so long! Nothing seemed at all unfami l i a r or s t r ange , fo r a l though we did not recognize many of the faces, everyone seemed to be wear ing a fr iendly look. It didn ' t take any words to express our feelings, fo r both Bill and I knew tha t it was th is g rea t feel ing of belonging to Hope tha t made us still a part of the environment .

We went to the Pull with the same eager ant icipat ion tha t we had had years before. It seemed as though every th ing we were do-

ing was br ing back pleasant memo-ries and as we stood along the bank of Black River, watching the shadows play upon the water , fo r a moment we caught ourselves per-fect ly oblivious of the exci tement around us and instead exist ing in our own little world. Bill pinched my cheek and reminded me t h a t it was eight years ago tha t he had decided to ask me fo r t ha t first da te ! And all because he saw what a sincere lit t le morale-booster I made f o r tha t "o the r fe l l a" on the pull t e am! And now perhaps the same things were happening to many of these o ther li t t le F rosh co-eds who were doing my job with the same amount of vim and vigor.

It was a t the football game t h a t we met so many of the " g a n g " t h a t we had lived with in college. My pulse beat so f a s t I thought I would explode with joy a s we walked into the g rands tand , heard

the band playing, and saw those f ami l i a r f aces scat tered amongs t t h e cheering crowd. Bill go t very w r a p t up in the game and I had to pu t a res t ra in ing hand on his a r m every once in awhile to re-mind him t h a t he wasn ' t p laying the game himself any more. It seemed so good to have him s i t t ing next to me instead of having to admire him f r o m a distance as I did a t all the other games when he was on the team. And then tha t t ime when he got knocked out — I don' t believe I'll ever forget those long seconds of agony and the aw-ful ideas t ha t ran th rough my mind! During the hal f - t ime Sue and Doug spot ted us and came over with little Doug by the hand. We had doubled with them so of ten and had so much in common, but now it seemed as if we had d r i f t ed so f a r apar t . We didn't have near-ly enough t ime to discuss every-thing, but we could see how happy they were with little Doug — who was the exact picture of his Dad. Already he was wearing a l i t t le shir t with "Hope—1968" embroid-ered across the f ron t . When they

had lef t , Bill beamed a t me and said t h a t the spiri t of Hope would never die if everyone fel t as loyal as Sue and Doug did.

When we went through Voorhees a f t e r d nner, I made a dash to the room on third floor where I had spent my senior year. The furn i sh-ings were different now but the a tmosphere was still there — tha t cer ta in feel ing of fr iendl iness and protection and tha t "One-of-a-g r o u p " spirit which makes living in the dorm half the f u n of going to college. We walked to the win-dow and laughingly looked down a t the spot where, it seemed only yes-te rday , Bill had stood and thrown hamburge r s up to me at midnight when 1 had a week-end campus. All so r t s of li t t le th ings like th is were so terrifically impor tant a t the t ime and so trivial now t h a t

had used much more courage

Van Raalte Homestead Leased By Hope College

Hope College has recently leased the Van Raa l t e Homestead to t h e Naval Communicat ion R e s e r v e . This Reserve uni t has been in ex-istence f o r one year under the com-mand of Cra ig Trueblood, and it has been us ing an office above the Sentinel f o r i t s quar te rs .

The Naval Reserve will use Van Raal te Homestead as a communi-cation t r a i n i n g center and they will have $75,000 in Radar and Sonar equipment . T h e lease came into effect the first of September and will continue f o r five years .

Since the Naval Reserve has leased this p roper ty , it will be un-der government jurisdiction and the re will be less likelihood of van-dals des t roying the proper ty , as they have been doing in the pas t .

we than tha t reali t ies.

to face some of l ife 's

We hated to leave Hope again that n ight , but, a f t e r all, the ex-ci tement was over, we had other duties to a t tend to, and most im-por tan t of all, t he re were others to carry on in Hope's t radit ions. A t first we talked rapidly while r iding along in the car, bu t gradual ly we

did less ta lking and more thinking. As I s a t next to Bill in the lit t le Ford t h a t was ca r ry ing us f a r t h e r and f a r t h e r away f rom our Alma Mater , I knew tha t we were both realizing the same th ing : tha t it was a t Hope tha t we had spent the four happies t years of our lives and had been prepared, r a the r unknow-ingly, f o r a chal lenging fu tu re .

German Club Elects Officers For Year

At the first meet ing of the Ger-man Club, the group elected i ts of-f icers fo r the coming year. Harvey Van Wieren will serve a s president with Dot Oldenberg to assist him as vice pres ident and Dan Hakken ac t ing in the combined offices of sec re ta ry - t reasure r . M i s s Boyd, head of the German Depar tment , was present a s the sponsor of the club. Plans were discussed about sending educat ional aid in the line of books, notepaper and various o ther school supplies to s tudents in Germany via American person-nel stationed there ,

'Various f u t u r e p rograms of the year were determined and it was voted to order films in connection with the classroom readings of notable German Li te ra ture , Appre-ciable music by German composers will be played f requen t ly and short humorous dia logues in German will be presented voluntar i ly by mem-bers of the club.

The club will hold its next meet-ing November 8 a t which t ime re-f r e shmen t s will be served.

New Books Cover Variety Of Fields

Dr. Leenhouts , the p resen t Hope College heal th director, has wr i t -

ten a new book enti t led From the Crest of the Hill. I t is a s tory of his days a t Hope Academy, h is

home and family , and his philoso-phy of life. He has in te res t ingly depicted life in Holland fo r abou t the last fifty years.

Another very in teres t ing new book is ent i t led Of Fl ight and Life by Charles A. Lindbergh. It is concerned with the g rea t problem of controll ing science by a high moral force fo r the preservat ion of a secure world. He s ta tes , " T h e values we a re crea t ing and the s t andards we a re now fol lowing will lead to the end of our civiliza-t ion." These effective words should provide an incentive for reading.

Gene Byrnes has wri t ten a book fo r all would be car toonists en-tit led, A Complete Guide to Draw-i n g — il lustrat ion, cartooning and paint ing.

A Treasury of Art Masterpieces from Renaissance to Present Day by Thomas Craven is also one of the new outs tanding books. It is a collection of world famous paint-ings reproduced in full color di-rectly f r o m the original mas ter -pieces themselves.

Television Simplified by Milton S. Kiver presents a complete prac-tical description of modern tele-vision. It is the latest th ing out for radio service men, set owners, and all who are interested in tele-vision and its opportunit ies fo r to-day and tomorrow.

Freedom in a democracy is the glory of the s t a t e , and therefore , only in a democracy will the f r ee degin to dwell .—Plato.

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IRC Chooses Theme "World Understanding"

The Internat ional Relations Club

has chosen "Road to World Un-de r s t and ing" as the main topic f o r the year. This theme will be broken up into smal ler subjects , and repor ts will be given a t each meet ing.

On November 1, a movie enti t led "The United Nat ions and Atomic Contro l" will be shown. The an-nual Chr i s tmas pa r ty will again be given this year .

New Members Accepted

A t Alpha Chi Meeting

Alpha Chi's monthly meet ing

was held Monday, October 18, in

Hope Chapel . New members were

formal ly accepted and Robert Macy

of the f r e shman class was elected

secre tary of the organizat ion. Doc-

tor Alber tus Pieters addressed the

group on "The Apostolic Church,"

Alpha Chi's next meet ing will be

held November 22,

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Philosophy Club To Hold Initial Meeting of Year

The Philosophy Club, under the sponsorship of Dr. Van Saun, will hold its first meet ing of the sea-son on Monday night , November 1, at 7:00 P. M., in room 12 of the chapel basement . A thought s t imu-lat ing p rogram is being a r ranged . All those interested in th inking are welcome.

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An Election Day Prayer iBm&eBa&&M»tiJSM8S8»S98eS

Almighty Fa ther , we a r e thank-fu l t ha t we are f r ee and responsi-ble men. We are thankful f o r the painstaking labor and the sacri-ficial lives which have made f ree-dom in our commonwealth possible. We are g ra te fu l to those people whose unflagging purpose in life has been the perpetuation of t ha t f reedom. We are gra teful fo r the praiseworthy politics of our his-tory, f o r the myriads of unknown men and women who through the ages have knocked on enemy doors to spread enlightenment.

Forgive our difference to this her i tage. We a re sorry for our defilement of the sanctity of de-mocracy. Forgive our fai lures to help good men who have needed and deserved our support through-out their term in office. Forgive us for the joke we make of politics on our campuses and the race track tenor of our national elections. We have sinned and we are penitent fo r our sins agains t the r ights of men—in Southern states, in North-e m cities—in our t reatment of mi-nority groups everywhere.

Oh God, we would come to terms with principles, not personalities. We would, with Thy s t rength, speak what is true, not what is popular. Guide us in preserving the sacredness of government, the honesty of politics, the t rus t of public service. We would study, ta lk , think, and pray in order that our insight into the workings of politics and government and de-mocracy might increase.

Let us not be afraid to accept

public office f o r ourselves. Let the :apable among us choose batt le in political arenas . Let us not fo rge t that only by working with Thy weapons can we achieve ult imate tr iumph. Though Thy moral law is invisible, give us eyes so tha t we .nay see i ts presence a t work in svery situation. Let those of us who remain outside be vigilant in turning the eyes of our representa-tives to the moral implications of their deeds. Let us s ta r t with our own integri ty concerning the un-selfishness of our vote, the endur-ance of our support, our discern ment in complex issues, and our uncompromising determination to b u i l d democratic governments

everywhere. Help us to know when to subor-

dinate our views to that of the majori ty. Help us to rout our un-conscious biases which masquerade as g rea t principles. Drive us to self-examination of our motives at all t imes, under all circumstances Grant us a wise sense of compro-mise in order that we may follow not blaspheme, Jesus. Give us moral courage to be the first to admit our mistaken judgment bravery - to rectify it, no mat ter the cost. Comfort us in our blun-ders with Thy mercy and forgive-ness. Give us unfailing t rust in Thine over-ruling providence in the universe. May the fabric of our love for Thy goodness, t ru th am beauty be a sacrament of service to the law and order of Thy uni-verse, as it finds expression through our democracy, govern-

ment, and politics. Amen.

rlope Awarded 51f+ From Grant Fund

Hope college is the recipient of 2,500 f rom the Frederick Gardi-

ner Cottrell g ran t fund, it was an-nounced recently by Dr. Irwin J .

.ubbers. This amount, made through the

Research Corporation of New York, is to be used by the chemistry de par tment , under direction of Dr. Gerri t Van Zyl, fo r a project on "Reactions of Epoxides."

According to Dr. Van Zyl, re-search has been going on at Hope on this problem fo r the past year. Gene Van Tamelen, graduate of Hope's class of 1947, and now on a chemistry fellowship at Harvard university, is associated with him on the project .

Pre-Meds To Take Admissions Test

On Saturday, October 30th the Medical College Admissions Test will be given to 22 seniors who are seeking admission to medical col-leges next year. These tests will be administered by Mr. Garret t Vander Borgh, who is chief exam-iner for these examinations.

There is a little confusion as to the purposes served by these ex-aminations and as to who should take them. The Graduate Record Examination is required by many universities for admission purposes. Which universities require it, is not known. There are many oth-ers which do not require them to be taken in advance, nevertheless, they require the student to take it a f t e r he comes to the campus to undertake his graduate work. This examination will be given here again in February.

The Medical College Test is giv-en here in October and also again next spring. This is for students who contemplate attending medi-cal college next fall. It is gen-erally pret ty well agreed that medical colleges do not admit stu-dents who have not taken the Medical College Admissions Test.

Spanish C l u b Entertains

W i t h Showing O f Film

The Spanish Club began the new year by showing a film entitlec "Aventuras de Chico," a story of a Mexican boy named Chico. The film was shown in the afternoon and evening of October 4th. The members of the club planned pro-grams for the coming year at the

business meeting.

RCA Organization To Meet Nov. 8, 9

More information has been re-leased by Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra concerning the meeting of the RCA Committee of International Jus-tice and Goodwill, which will meet November 8 and 9 on Hope's cam pus.

The first public meeting will be held in Third Reformed Church on Monday evening, November 8. The International Relations Club will co-sponsor this meeting and the public is invited. On Monday a f te r -noon, Tuesday morning and a f te r -noon, Hope Reformed Church wil be host to the sessions of the Com-

mittee. The committee members will

have the opportunity to mingle with the student body and the fac-ulty at luncheons in the dining halls of the college.

M u a t e o x

Kappa Delta Features Candle-Light Exercise

On October 18, Kappa Delta had as its theme, "Ye are the Light of

the World."

The first thing on the program was a candle-light service during which the new members dedicated their lives, and the old members re-dedicated their lives to God and to the work of His Kingdom. Louise Lola represented the new members, and Cornelia Van Brugen represented the old members.

The second highlight of the eve-ning was a chalk talk by Norris Fischer. The musical selections of Walter Kline and background music played by Gladys Keyser blended nicely with the chalk pic-

tures.

Office Holders Chosen At Hope-ive's Meeting

At their October 12 meeting, the Hope-ives elected their officers.

he meeting was held in the Soro-

sis room. Mrs. Harold Dykstra was elected

president; Mrs. Morris Skaalen, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Brink, secretary; and Mrs. John Steph-ens, t reasurer .

The club's next meeting will be a hay ride on the evening of No-vember 9. All fu r the r meetings will be held in the Van Raalte lounge. I t is planned to have a speaker on interior decorating at a f u tu r e meeting.

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Again, hello. You can't imagine what has happened. Right you are! The Music Box and I scouted around a bit, and found a little

news. So, here goes —

The most important issue at present seems to be the forthcom-ing Homecoming Musical Ar t s Ves-per to be held Sunday af ternoon, October 31, a t 4:00 p.m. I've been hearing quite a bit about it, and it really sounds as though it 's going to be quite the terr i f ic thing. Don't

miss i t!

The professors in the music de-par tment are keeping busy get t ing prepared for concerts which are to be presented in the near fu ture . The orchestra is planning a concert for the 23rd of November. Put it down in your little date book. An-other important date to keep in mind is December 7. This is when Miss Hazel Paalman will present

her own recital.

The Women's Glee Club held its annual par ty at Mrs. Snow's last Thursday afternoon and evening Need I say tha t all had a wonder-ful time and much food was con-

sumed by all.

You may have noticed on your schedule of assembly programs that Analee Camp and Lionel No wak are to give us a cello and piano recital on Thursday, Novem-ber 11. Not only will they present an assembly program, but will also give an evening's enter tainment the Wednesday evening previous. Music classes will be visited by these two virtuosos. Both musi-cians come highly recommended; I really feel it 's a ra re t reat to have them on our campus for a short time. Don't pass by the opportu-

nity to hear them. Evie Van Dam

First Meeting of Year Held By French Club

The first meeting of Le Circle Francaise was held las t Monday

evenjgg. Guest speaker was Mrs. Wilma

Reed who showed slides and spoke on the topic: "Qu est ce que Test I 'Art Moderine." The slides f r o m the museum of ar t in New York City, were miniature reproductions of the works of French, I tal ian, Dutch and German ar t is ts . The paintings included those of the im-pressionistic ages. Among the works represented were those by Cezanne, Winslow Homer, Scheiler

and Dali. Norma Hungerink was elected

t reasurer f o r the new year.

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Hollenbach Entertains English Majors Club

Gilmore Cottage was the sett ing of the first meeting of the English Majors on Thursday evening, Octo-ber 21st. The fea tu re attraction was Dr. Hollenbach in his rendition of some wri t ings of William Ellery Leonard, a former professor of English at the University of Wis-consin. Mr. Leonard's tragic life as reflected in his poems was present-ed in the reading of a portion of his works: "All Our Lives".

At the close of the meeting re-f reshments were served by the of-

ficers of the club.

In the beginning of December the club plans to see George Bernard Shaw's play, "Pygmal ion" in Grand Rapids. The next meeting will be the third Thursday in November.

Five Student Teachers Meet At Grand Rapids

Five student teachers f rom Hope College were privileged to at tend a meeting recently of the Michigan Teachers Association in Grand

Rapids. Dr. Hawkinson and t h e s tudents Theresa Staal, Jean Brun-s te t ter , Harold Grissen, Donald Ihrman and Robert Froelich list-ened to a part icularly inspiring ad-dress by Ethel Alpenfels, Associ-ate-Professor of Education a t New York University. Being an anthro-pologist, her speech, "Twentieth-Century Unlimited," dealt with the problems of races in our country. Af t e r the lecture, the s tudents completed their visit by at tending the many commercial exhibition

displays.

Schrier Posts List Of Contest Rules

The rules concerning oratorical contests have recently been re-eased by Dr. William Schrier, head

of the Speech department. For the Peace Oratorical contests

for men and women, there is a f r ee choice of subjects concerning some /ital topic of the day related to peace. A list of seventy topics has jeen posted on the bulletin board in Van Raalte. The length of the )ration is limited to 1,400 words, lot more than Vjfy of which may be quoted f rom other sources. Pros-pective en t ran t s should register at mce with Dr. Schrier, and be pre pared to take par t in a local con-;est before Thanksgiving recess.

Rules for the Adelaide and Ra-ven Old-Line oratorical contests have been posted. There is a f re t ;hoice of subjects of any persua-jive topic, Dr. Schrier emphasized The length of the oration for the local contest is 1,500 words. Either .he Adelaide or the Raven contest depending upon the number of en-trants , will be held at assembly Tuesday, December 7. Registratior deadline for the contests has been set fo r November 30 by Dr. Schrier.

Two Former H o p e i t e s

E lec ted To R C A Board

Two Hope alumni were elected to the Board of Education of the Reformed Church at the meeting held recently in New York.

Herman Kruizenga, an elder f rom Muskegon, Michigan, was elected treasurer of the Board. Mr. Kruiz-enga is also a member of the Hope College Board of Trustees.

The other Hope alumnus to be elected to the Board was Dr. Jo seph Sizoo, president of New Bruns-wick Seminary, New Brunswick, N. J . Dr. Sizoo is famous for his pastorate at the St. Nicholas Col-legiate church of New York city and the books he has written.

Rotary Entertains P & M Delegates

Inaugura t ing a new plan of youth work, the Holland Rotary International played host to a group of Hope College students f rom Palet te and Masque and their advisor. Professor Edward Avison, at their luncheon meeting October 21 at the Warm Freind Tavern. The purpose of the gathering was to acquaint College students, par-ticularly those from out of town, jvith the people and organizations )f Holland.

Mr. A. Den Doolard, noted Dutch luthor and traveler, spoke on re-claiming the soil of the Nether-'ands from the sea and gave a brief nimmary of the general political situation in Europe. The author if the forthcoming book, "The Crooked Cross Over Europe," Mr. Den Doolard has recently com-pleted t r ips through Czechoslo-/akia, France, Italy, and Western

Germany.

The group, consisting of Alfred \ r w e , Howard Ball, James Ben-nett, Adrian Bos, Lucille Bruns-ting, Marie Butt lar , Douglas Cam-iron, Anne Cousins, Dee Davis, Roger Gunn, Marion Hanna, Irene Heemstra, John Jaeckel, Dave Kar-sten, Olga Kilian, Betty Anne Koch, Richard Leonard, Ray Mar-tin, Marvin Mepyans, and Mary Vande Wege, were invited by Mr. Kenneth De Pree, who was in charge of the committee of Rotar-ans on this phase of their youth

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COSMOPOLITAN

The las t Cosmopolitan Fra tern i -ty meet ing was held in the chapel basement on Fr iday, October 22nd. Cosmo Bob Van Eenenaam opened with prayer , and President T. S. Harr ison extended a warm wel-come to the pledges and assured them of a warmer welcome to fol-low. Cosmo Vern Schipper then presented a sincere and timely an-alysis of American D e m o c r a c y . "Piddl ing" Paul Kranendonk fu r -nished the music for the evening with "Without a Song". The mae-stro was a c c o m p a n i e d by Phil Frederickson. " F u n n y m a n " Gene Marcus then explained the fine ar t of poultry raising. He included a brief, but authentic history of a very novel sport . Cosmo Don Lee was master fu l ly critical.

Af te r the l i terary meeting, Cos-mopolitans and their guests visited the Chicken Room of Miller's Barn for an informal Holloween par ty Cider donuts, and Fresh appIeF were on the menu. Headwaitei Schramek officiated at the punch bowl. Chaperones at this gala event were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Geerlings and "Coach" and Mrs Cubby Drew.

EMERSONIAN

A grea t line of Emersonian tal-ent was displayed at the last rush-ing meet ing of the season. The program got off to a fine s tar t at Miller's Barn with apple cider and cigars. There were very few cas-ualties. The master of ceremonies was Paul Myrehn. Next, on the list came "Sour Cider Serenade," com-munity singing, led by Larry Masse. The seriousness of the eve-ning was presented by Merle Nord-hoff who gave an account of "Hal-loween Oddities." "Haunted Har-monies" with the two grea t Emer-sonian Musicians in the form of pianist Hank Meyer, and Cellist Eddie Kerle completed the musical portion of the meeting. A little humor was displayed in the hor-ror paper by Jack Witches. The ref reshments were entitled "Wick-ert 's Brew," and consisted of do-nuts and coffee.

When a man assumes a public trust , he should consider himsell as public property.—Thomas Jef -ferson.

KNICKERBOCKER

On F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 22, the K n i c k e r b o c k e r s a n d t h e i r new pledges met a t 7:30 in the Wool-worth building. Phil Meengs opened the meeting by welcoming the pledges. Gary Moore led the Knicks and pledges in devotions.

Ken Smouse led the group in the s inging of some songs. A f t e r th is a serious paper was given by Hal Grissen. He expressed a few ideas as to the necessity of education in j rder to have peace. Then for the lumorous part of the meeting, Dick Fairchild gave a paper enti t led True Confessions." The mas te r

critic fo r the evening was Anno Vander Kolk. A business meeting followed the l i terary meeting. The lew pledges to the Knickerbocker Fra terni ty are Ross, Parsons, Free-jurg, Kromann, Newton, Huyser , J o h n s o n , Brinkerhoff, B r o w n , Steketee, DePree, Lumley, Milne, Nytray, Hulst, McCallum, Vander-foll, and Rowan.

FRATERNAL

Fra t e r s and pledges met to-gether for the first t ime at a liter-ary meeting on October 22nd in the YM room. F r a t e r Bob Visscher jpened the meeting with prayer . Miss Beatrice L o c k wood then played "Rustle of spr ing" very beautifully as the musical par t of ;he program. The other half of the twin bill, Harry Visscher then read an interesting d i s s e r t a t i o n on 'Penicillin". John Van Eenenaam presented the humor paper, which was voted into the archives.

The pledges were welcomed by Fra ter Koop and four jani tors were immediately elected by unanimus vote. Chuck Zwemer heads the ?roup, assisted by Jack Vander Velde, Fred Jonkman, and Ben DeVette. Jack Van der Velde showed his apti tude and enthusi-asm for his new job by opening a window with his bare hands, and d!d he do a job!

Don Hoeting was elected by the pledges as their head. Besides the aforementioned honored ones, the pledges include Dewey Baker, Don Bocks, Bob Bos, Ron Bos, Con Boeve, John Beuker, Roy Lumsden, Arnie Lankenaw, Harry Nelson, Dick Nieusma, Bud Poppen, Ron Schippers, John Smalligan, Randy VandeWater, and Chuck Wissink.

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Euizenga, Kruithof Assist As Miller Leaves Faculty

Dr. John E. Kuizenga and Rev. Bastian Kruithof have been engaged to fill the vacancy created by the leaving of Rev. William B. Miller of the Bible Department, it was an-nounced by Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers.

Having received and accepted a call f rom the Covenant Reformed

Chuch of Muskegon Heights, Mich-

igan, Rev. William B. Miller of Hope's Bible Department was in-stalled in tha t church October 20. Dr. Osterhaven preached the in-stallation sermon.

Rev. Miller, a graduate of Hope

and Western Theological Seminary came to Hope's Campus in Decem-ber, 1946, f rom his first pastorate , the Reformed Church of Fonda, New York. Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior Bible Courses were taught by him. Rev. Miller was thorough and conscientious in his work. Hope College and its Bible Department regret his leaving, offi-cials said.

Appointments Temporary

Dr. Lubbers announced that Rev. Bastian Kruithof and Dr. John E. Kuizenga would temporari ly re-place Rev. Miller. Rev. Kruithof is the pastor of the Fi rs t Reformed Church of this city and the Secre-tary of the Board of Trustees of Hope. His "alma ma te r s" include Calvin College and Seminary, the University of Michigan, and Co-lumbia University. He has also held the pastorate of the First Re-formed Church of North Paterson, New Jersey. Rev. Kruithof previ-Dusly t augh t Milton and Shake-speare courses at Hope.

Dr. Kuizenga is Professor Emeri-tus of the Charles Hodge Chair jf Systematic Theology of Prince-ton Theological Seminary. He, too, has previously taught a t Hope hav-'ng given instruction in Bible f rom 1906 to 1915. The presidency of Western Theological Seminary and the chairmanship of the Graduate Study at Princeton Seminary are also positions which were held by

Dr. Kuizenga. for. Haitian Kruithof

Dr. John E. Kuisenga

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THESAURIAN

October 15, the hunt ing season officially opened. To keep in the spiri t of the day, the Thetas lef t the campus a t five and tugged along the famous "four-mile". A f t e r the sun had set and the moon had risen, and the Thetas iad caught thei r " l imi t" of sore feet and empty stomache, they reached the sorority room where the situation was soon remedied. A delicious supper of barbecues, W chocolate, potato chips, cherry t a r t s , and ice-cream was served to the hungry t rampers .

At fou r o'clock on Oct. 21, the new members of Theta Gamma Pi were formally initiated at the ^Theta Tea. Af te r the initiation, Hilda Baker provided some T-Tat-tle in the form of a humorous poem. Cynthia Fikse gave a T-Tune singing, "A Perfect Day". iThe story of Tea Lovers was pre-sented by Loraine Van Farrowe. An appropriate ending of T-Time was enjoyed with delicious refresh-ments.

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DELPHI

Pledges and members gathered

together for the first regular meet-

ing. The friendly doors of Del-Phi

were unlocked to all new entries

using the six keys, D-E-L-P-H-I

"D" opened devotions, read by Bet-

ty Weaver. " E " for Evensong was

sung by Marge Angus a f t e r which

Jean Rivenburg, Norma Hungerink,

and R o b e r t a S w a n d e r peeked

through the key hole and produced

the key of L-aughter . P was the

key for participation of all as

everyone tried to hit the proper

key in lusty singing of the Delphi

songs. The door of the past was

opened by Ike Heemstra, as she

explored the realm of H-istory. The

master key. Barb Van Dyke, came through the door of I-ntellect for her critic's report . Finally the famil iar s trains of the old Delphi Song floated through the key-hole, as the gir ls securely locked in the friendship bond.

Slave night, October 15, the pledges were auctioned by Auc-tioneer, Muncie VanderWege. One by one, various pledges walked into the room, att ired in costumes f rom a tea-pot to a bunny rabbit with her carrots . Each costume depicted some song and all pledges sang the song complete with antics and props! As a special favor , the songs were accompanied by Ravilla Ganote. A hilarious evening ended with members in possession of a slave and visions of no room clean-ing for a week.

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SIBYLLINE

Formal initiation fo r the Sib pledges was held on Oct. 22, a t the liome of Mrs. Wierenga. Each pledge received a rose and the Sib creed. A Sib sister then pinned each pledge.

In the short business meeting that followed, plans were discussed for Homecoming and the formal par ty . The Alumnae Brunch is to )e held on Saturday morning at the Warm Friend Tavern.

A lunch consisting of chicken salad, rolls, pickles, carrot strips, ce-cream, cake and chocolate milk was served. The following pledges were init iated: Jean Brondyke, Connie Bergers, Georgia Boss, Jeanine De Boer, Helen Gordon, Pauline Hendrith, Eloise Hinkamp, Janice Kamp, Chris Pindar, Gert Wierenga, E d n a P i e r c e , Jane t Kinkema, Barb Van Neuren, Cathie Sharp, Joyce Brunsell, Harr ie t Es-aenburg, and Alice Gravenhorst. The girls that still remain to be pinned are Joyce Thatcher , Ruth Richards, Elizabeth Snow, and Anita Rynbrandt.

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DORIAN

For a bit of reminiscing when slavery was in style, let 's turn back the pages of history to last week when Dorian pledges were informally initiated. Auctioneer, Betty Harris , sold eighteen new pledges "down the r iver" and slaves became acquainted with new masters in a very short while. Commands were given in order to prove the capabilities of newly acquired property, and the meeting was adjourned in favor of "experi-mentations".

The last meeting celebrated two occasions: the end of slave week

and Hallowe'en. Dorians brewed a magic spell called "Hollowev'en Havoc" to keep in tune with the season. Devotions were led by Joyce Muhlenberg, while Bea Fol-kert reflected on the origin of Hol-lowe'en. With lights turned out fo r atmosphere, Mary Lou McRae told some Old Wives Tales.

This week formal initiation will take place in the traditional Dorian j tyle with all members at tending in formal dress. Dorian tradit ions renewed with Homecoming tradi-tions will make this coming week-end another unforgettable event.

o

SOROSIS

Gay and hilarious laughter re-sounded through the halls f rom the Sorosis corner, Voorhees basement on Friday night, October 22nd, as the art is t ic ability of the Sorosite pledges was displayed in the forms of a banana, a telephone, and even to a "ham". Af ter much bidding, the slaves were sold for an ex-orbi tant price to the highest bidder. The program was in charge of Joan Ten Hoeve, which was in keeping with the tone of the evening, the theme being, "Ar t " . Paula Chaat sang "Through the Years", accompanied by Evie Van Dam. The humor of the evening, (aside f r o m the pledges a t t i re ) , was presented by Mrs. D. Brunstet-t e r who recounted a tale of woe concerning a woman's diet.

Sorosis proudly presents i ts new pledges as follows: Elaine Brower, Paula Chaat , Joan De Block, Helen Dykstra, Lois England, W i l m a Ford, Lois Hall, Virginia Hesse,

Phyllis Huenink, Anne Kloese, Connie McConnell, Virginia Mont-rose, Marian R i e k s e , C o n n i e Schilling, Jean Van Arsdell, Mary Vander Ley, Marcia Van Duzer, JoAnne Van Kolken, Jeanne Ver Beek, J a n e VerMeulen, Barb Vo-mastic, Nancy Vyverberg, Marilyn Whitford, and Yuri YamaguchL

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Dutch Facft Strong Albion

With Renewed Title Hopes Saturday's homecoming game will find Hope trying to gain

her second MIAA win. The Dutch face the Albion Britons who as yet have not won a conference contest. Hope must win the game to remain in the running for the champion-ship. Though the Britons have not won a game they have proved to be no pushover. They lost to Kazoo 14-0 and to Alma 13-7. Last Saturday they lost to Adrian 13-7 in the closing minutes.

Albion has a new coach this year in the person of Del Anderson. He has several new men this year who have made the team much bet ter than last year 's last place club. His hard-charging s tar t ing line aver-ages 189 pounds. The Albion back-field is light but fast . Fullback Car-son and Halfback Hidenfelter have been playing very well. Albion has relied chiefly on its running at-tack which f a r outshines the pass-ing department.

In their two meetings since the wa r Hope has defeated Albion 26-0 and 20-0. However in the ten games from 1933 to 1942 Hope won but two while losing six and tying two. Albion has played at Hope's homecoming twice and won both t imes 6-0.

record for the past ing sons.

1935 Hillsdale 1936 Kalamazc

1938 Alma 1939 Hillsdale 1940 Albion .. 1941 Kalamazc 1942 Albion .. 1946 Alma .... 1947 Kalamazc

homecom-ten sea-

Hope 0 6

3 0 13 7 30 6

<; 0 6 6 6 0 0 24 6 6

The probable s tar t ing lineups for Saturday 's game are as follows:

Albion " Pos. Hope

L " ... De Mull LT Collins

Bemat LI Moerland

Beechler C Campbell

Kehe K I. .. . Timmerman

Majdeski ... RT ... Van Hoven

Parks R'v Holwerda

Marvin Q* Yonker

Hidenfelter i n Pfingstel HB.... Barret t F3 . Holtroo

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Dutchmen Win 7-0 Upset Prom Dales

Hope College's grid team made

a dreary Hillsdale homecoming

even drearier by upset t ing the

home team 7-0 in a hard fought

?ame. The first half was played

in a drizzle, but the moisture did

not seem to bother ball handling.

The victory kept Hope in the run-

ning for an MIAA title and virtu-

i l l y eliminated Hillsdale who had

previously dropped a game to Alma

20-18. Hope scored eight plays a f t e r the

second quarter opened. Af te r stop-ping Hillsdale on their own 38 the Dutch sent Ted Barre t t on a 43-yard scamper to the Hillsdale 19. Fed Rycenga went over tackle for three. Pfingstel smashed to the 12 and Yonker passed to Holwerda on the 4. Rycenga went to the 2 but a backfield-in-motion penalty on the next play put the ball on the 7. Yonker then looped a pass to Hol-werda in the end-zone. Holwerda's kick was perfect and the a f te r -noon's scoring was over.

Hillsdale's deepest penetration was just inside Hope's 20. T h i s drive was stopped by a beautiful pass interception by Nick Yonker on the goal line. Hope had several scoring chances during the second half. A Yonker pass was caught by De Mull just beyond the end line. Later with the help of a pen-alty Hope was stopped on the

Dales' 2. Hope's entire team played sharp

football. The Dales were playing without their s tar , Tom Ward. Young played well but was never able to break away.

Statistics Hope Dales

First downs 14 13 Yards rushing 263 195 Passes attempted 18 10 Passes completed 8 6 Yards passing 67 91 Passes intercepted 1 2 Penalties 60 35

Tirrell And Barendse Meet In Tennis Rnals .

Jack Tirrell will meet his doubles par tner , Gene Barendse, in the finals of the fal l tennis tournament . The match will be held on the col-lege court a t 9:00 A.M. this Sat-urday morning. Coach Harold Ha-verkamp will be on hand to present the winner's t rophy.

Tirrell reached the finals by de-fea t ing Bob Becksfort, another member of last year 's team 8-6, 6-3. This is the same man he played in last fa l l ' s semi-finals.

Gene Barendse beat defending champion, Ken Etterbeek, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, in the other semi-finals match. Last year Etterbeek defeated Bar-endse in three sets.

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Hope and Adrian start a crosi-cpuntry meet on Hope's course. Hope too* 21-34. Hope has iron two meets this year and will be trying for a third this Saturday against Albion.

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Women's Sports Bowling J

Last Friday was the first day of bowling. All girls are invited to bowl on Friday af ternoons from 1:00-5:00. However, no one may begin a f t e r 4:15.

Bowling is considered a minor sport and it counts toward a W.A.A. award. I t will continue un-til the end of January .

The highest scores last week were: Shirley Knol, 138; Shirley Leslie, 138; Hilda Baker, 129; Lor-raine Drake, 114; and Roberta Swander, 114.

Horseback Riding Horseback riding is going to

s ta r t very soon, and all girls inter-ested should watch the bulletin. Groups of t w e l v e will go on Wednesday af ternoons from 3:30-5:30 and Saturday mornings from 9:15 on. Transportat ion will be pro-vided to the Keewano stables. The fee is $1.00. Be sure to watch the bulletin board so you will not miss out on this new sport.

Volleyball The volleyball league is still in

progress, and the standings so f a r are:

MIAA Standings

W. L. Pet. PF PA

Alma 3 0 1.000 Adrian 2 1 .667 Kalamazoo 2 1 .667 Hope 1 1 .500 Hillsdale 0 2 .000 Albion 0 3 .000

53 40 28

20 18

14

25 34 33 14 27 40

Hope Trounces J. C. 32 -13 In Final Non-League Game

Division "A"

Hopeites .... Columbians Hunyaks ... Hope Ives . West Hall '

'A"

Won 4 3 1 1 0

Division "B" Won

Holland Hitters 4 Fairbanks 3 Beach Nuts 0 West Hall "B" 0 Columbians "B" 0

Lost 0 1 2

4 4

Lost 0 1 2 2 2

Recent Results

Kalamazoo 14, Adrian 13.

Alma 13, Albion 7.

Hope 7, Hillsdale 0.

Alma 20, Kalamazoo 0.

Adrian 13, Albion 7. o

Alma Takes Over

MIAA Leadership Alma gained undisputed posses-

sion of first place in the MIAA football scramble by t r imming Kal-amazoo 20-0 in a game at Alma last Saturday. Kalamazoo had some bad breaks including the re-injury of their s t a r fullback. Bob Flowers. Alma's first score was set up by a fumbled punt on Kazoo's 10. Their second touchdown came indi-rectly as the result of a long pass. The half-time score was 13-0. In the second half Rex Roseman went 72 yards for Alma's last tally. Kalamazoo threatened s e v e r a l times.

In another MIAA game last Sat-urday Adrian came back to winning ways to hand Albion her third conference loss, 13-7. Adrian led 6-0 at the half. Early in the second half Albion went ahead 7-6. They held this lead till late in the fourth period when Adrian scored on a long pass.

Several MIAA games will be played this week-end and next week-end. Hillsdale meets Adrian and Albion. Alma plays at Adrian. Hope plays host to Albion and travels to Kalamazoo.

Hope Harriers Win From Hillsdale 16-43

The Hope cross-country team

swamped Hillsdale as a prelude to

the Dutch grid v ctory at Hillsdale.

Hope won the cross-country match

16-43.

The locals copped six of the first

seven places. Ivan Huyser took

first place over the 3.6 mile courses

in 21:15 minutes. Huyser was f a r

ahead of Don Vandenberg who took

second in 21:50.

Pete Kraak and Collins Ottipoby

crossed the finish line together to

tie for third. A Hillsdale man

placed fifth. Hank Parson came in

sixth with Hugh Campbell two sec-

onds behind him in seventh. The

third place time was 23:13 and

Parson's time was 24:20.

This week-end the Hope team

will run against Albion on the local

course. The meet will be run short-

ly before the homecoming football

game. Albion is the defending

champion in the M.I.A.A. and is

expected to be very tough.

The Kibitzer . . . . By Owen Koeppe

An old Chinese proverb says that if you don't lose any games you're

sure to win. If we win the last three games of the season we are sure

of a tie for the championship. We have Albion here. Kazoo there, and

finally Alma here. Alma of course is unbeaten and is almost sure of at

least a tie. They have to play Adrian at Adrian and finish a t Hope.

Kazoo, Adrian, and Hope have lost only one game. Of these three I think that Hope has the best chance of going all the way. Why? Because both Kazoo and Adrian have to play Hillsdale and Hilldale's due to come to life. If Ward get s back into the lineup they are going to be hard to stop. Adrian won a close one from Albion last Saturday. They should lose their last two games to Alma and Hillsdale.

Kalamazoo hasn't been the same ball club without Flowers at full-back. They barely got by Adrian 14-13. At Alma last week they had several tough breaks and lost 20-0. Flowers was in for one play and was carried off with a" r^-injured knee.

Hope is going to be tough to beat if we can keep our present offen-sive combination intact. We made close to 300 yards on the ground against Hillsdale on a rainy day. Of course the defensive job at Hills-dale was just as great. Hillsdale had scored two or more touchdowns in their last 18 consecutive games. We've got the team to do it but of course anything can happen in football.

A new power has turned up in MIAA cross-country circles. Last week-end Alma who finished f i f t h or last in '47 defeated Kalamazoo in a close dual meet. Kalamazoo was a very easy second last year behind Albion. I wonder where tha t leaves Hope. This Saturday's meet with Albion should tell something as to how much we have im-proved. Hillsdale certainly was no competition.

If anyone has some brilliant selections for an Ail-American team let's hear about them. We can't let Grantland Rice and the boys have all the fun.

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Last T h u r s d a y night Hope

spoiled another homecoming by

downing Grand Rapids J.C. 32-13

at South Field. Hope's play was

average but they had f a r too much

for the J.C. Raiders. Coach Van-

derbush substituted freely through-

out the game.

Late in the first quarter Steele

blocked a Hope punt on the Dutch-

men's 25. Af te r gaining 7 yards Owens fumbled and Collins recov-ered for Hope. From there Hope started an 82-yard drive which ended with Barrett going over f rom the 9. Holwerda's kick was wide. Several minutes later J.C. stopped Hope on their 3. They punted im-mediately to Bill Hinga who re-turned to the J.C. 14. On the next play Van Ingen scored over tackle. The kick was blocked and the half ended Hope 12, J.C. 0.

Hope sewed up the game with two quick touchdowns early in the third quarter . The first drive s ta r t -ed on the J.C. 45. Holtrop bowled through center for 6. Barret t raced to the 28. Yonker passed to De Mull who ran to the 5. Pfingstel circled r ight end to score on the next play. This t ime Holwerda's kick was good. On the first play a f te r the kickoff Holtrop inter-cepted a J.C. pass and lateraled to Yonker who went all the way. The point was blocked again.

In the fourth quar ter the Raid-ers pushed the Hope reserves back

' to the Dutch goal and forced them to punt out to the 32. A pass f rom Tietsma to De Ryke was good to the Hope 12. Five plays later Owens scored from the 1 and the score was 25-6. Hope's final score came when Yonker passed from his own 34 to Holwerda who caught it on the Raiders' 45 and raced down the sidelines to score.

Minutes later J.C. recovered a fumble on Hope's 34. Two plays later Tietsma passed to Owens who outran Hope's backs to score.

The game ended with J.C. in pos-session on their own 43.

Statistics Hope J.C.

17 3 Yards rushing 224 106

18 11 Passes completed 9 2 Passes intercepted ... 3 1 Fumbles 3 4 Yards passing 187 50 Yards penalized 65 15

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