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Hope Anchor Offigal-Publicaton_rfJhe Students of Hope College at Holland Michigan October 3 0 , 1 9 4 7

Dean of Women Moves Office; Holds Open House

The Dean of Women's office has been transferred from Graves Library to a new location at 103 East 10th St. Gil-more Cottage is the name which has been given the home now housing the Dean's Office.

Gilmore Cottage was named in memory of Mrs. Van Raalte Gilmore, daughter of the founder of Hope College, Dr. A. C. Van Raalte. She was the f i r s t Dean of Women at Hope. I t is also espe-cially f i t t ing that this home was named in honor of Mrs. Gilmore in this the Centennial Year of Hol-land. Dr. A. C. Van Raalte, who resides in Holland, is Mrs. Gil-

more's son. Completely Remodeled

The cottage has been completely remodeled and redecorated. The downstairs includes. a secretarial office, where girls will go to re-ceive overnight p e r m i s s i o n s , a kitchen and the Dean's Office, with a large reception room. The latter two have been similarly furnished and may be used for informal gath-erings. The upstairs has been made into two apar tments . These are now occupied by Miss Alice Lammers of the library' s t a f f , and Miss Hazel Paalman of the music depar tment .

All of the remodeling has been done under the supervision of Mr. William Jansen, owner of a furni-ture store in Roseland, III. Mr. Jan-sen is chairman of the Building and Grounds Committee of the Hoard of Trustees, and has been generous in his s e n ices to the col-lege.

Language Dept. Offices

The former office of the Dean in Graves Library will be taken over by the language depar tment . Dr. Dykstra, Dr. Ellert, Mrs. Prins, Miss Meyer, and Miss Randels will have their offices in Miss Reevert 's former office and in the room op-posite it on the east side of the

building. The Alumni had an opportunity

to inspect the new location of the Dean's Office during Homecoming Gilmore Cottage will again be open for visitors tomorrow evening from 0:45-10:00 P. M. Students are in-vited to drop in to see the new of fice of the Dean of Women.

Pres. to Address Edu. Conference

Dr. Irwin J . Lubbers will partici-pate in a conference on Higher education at the U n i v e r s i t y of

Michigan in Ann Arbor on Novem-ber 11 and 12. Both s ta te and de-nominational schools will be repre-sented. The group will be wel-comed on the f i rs t day by Alexan-der G. Ruthven, president of the University of Michigan. Addresses and discussions for the two days will be given on "The Future of the Liberal Ar ts College," "The Fu-ture of the Graduate School," "The Future of the Junior College," and "Financial Support of Higher Edu-cation." D r . L u b b e r s has been asked to part icipate in the discus-sion of "The Future of the Gradu-ate School."

Student Confab Open to Hopeites

The North American Student Conference on "Christian Fron-t ie rs" will be held December 27, 1947 through January 1, 1948 in Lawrence, Kansas. It is expected there will be at least 2000 dele-ga tes at tending this conference.

Hope College students who are interested and would like to be a delegate may give their names to Mr. Miller of the Bible Depart-ment. Prospective delegates will study the book, Committed Unto UK, by Willis Lomatt. This book will be provided to all delegates who register in advance. The Re-

P & M to Present Play On Nov. 19, 20

Pallette and Masque will pre-sent The Imaginary Invalid on No-vember 19 and 20 at the Holland High School auditorium. Rehears-als for the play are now in full swing.

The cast for the play is as fol-lows: Argan, Douglas Cameron; Toinette, Marion Hanna; Ange-lique, Pat Letz; Monsieur Fleurant , Ray Martin; Beline, Irene Heem-s t ra ; Monsieur de Donnefoi, Dick Leonard; Cleante, William Giles; Monsieur Diafoirus, Howard Ball; Thomas Diafoirus, Russell Horton; Louison, Sandra Lanning; Beralde, Thomas Van Dahm; Monsieur Pur-gon and Marvin Mepyans.

The s ta te m a n a g e r is Roger Gunn, the chairman of the proper-ties committee is Marie Butt lar , and working on costumes is Dee Davis.

Hope's Registrar Releases Figures

The following compilation on the geographical and denominational distribution among Hope's s tudents have been released by the regis-t ra r ' s office.

< Geographical Distribution

Michigan 730 New York 168 New Jersey 95 Illinois 89 Wisconsin 35 Iowa 23 Ohio 14 Indiana 9 Pennsylvania 6 California 4 Connec t icu t 4 South Dakota 4 Alabama 2 Florida 2 Massachusetts 2 Montana 2 Texas 2 Colorado 1 Missouri 1 Washington 1 Netherlands 16 Iraq 6 South India 2 Canada 1 China 1

Denominational Distribution x

R.C.A. :. .~:.744 Christian Ref 92 Methodist 82 Presbyterian 77 Baptist 29 Congregational 29 Lutheran 19 Episcopal 18 Catholic 16 Hervormde 7 Christian 5 Evangelical ® Christian Science 3 Nazarene 3 No Report 48 Others 30 Undenominational 13

Rabbi Applebaum To Address Joint "Y" Meeting

Rabbi Morton Applebaum, who is now serving in the pulpit of Temple Bethel a t Flint, Michigan, will speak on the topic "My Con-ception of God, Man, and the Uni-verse" a t a joint Y M and Y W meeting on November 4.

Rabbi Applebaum, who was born in Toronto, Ontario, received his A.B. degree a t the University of Toronto. He graduated f rom and was ordained by the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he also obtained his Master of He-brew Let ters degree. Upon ordina-tion he served as Rabbi of Congre-gation' Shaarey Zedek in Lansing, and also served as Counselor of the B'nai B'rith Hillek Foundation a t Michigan State College.

Ac t ive in communal affairs , Rab-

Alcor Society To Sponsor Free, All-College 'Coffees'

All-College "Coffees" will be one of the projects which Al-cor will sponsor this year. With the increased enrollment,

liere is a felt need for more opportunities for students to get ogether in informal gatherings in order to become better

acquainted with their fellow students and faculty. With Alcor gir ls as hostesses, the

'Y' Speaker

Rabbi Applebaum

Dr. VanZyl Addresses Grand Rapids Alumni

The Grand Rapids Chapter of the Alumni Association will hold its annual meeting on November 6 at the Bethany Reformed Church, Lake Drive and Earldon Avenue, Grand Rapids. The dinner will be served at 6:30 P. M. Dr. Gerrit VanZyl will be the main speaker of the evening.

formed Board of Foreign Missions and Hope College will share the expenses of the conference with the students.

A conference such as this one is offered every four years.

Adm. Committee Approves

Noted Artist Will Be Hope Campus Guest

Harry Gottlieb, noted profession-al a r t i s t and teacher, will be a guest on campus November 17 and 18. Mr. Gottlieb, who specializes in silk screen ar t , will lecture and show motion pictures on Monday evening, Nov. 17, and will speak to the student body in chapel on Tues-

day. o

English Majors Elect Officers

Election of officers was held a t the short meeting of the English Majors Club on Wednesday night, October 22. President Leon Spar-ling, elected last year , announced the following resul ts : Vice Presi-dents, Bernard Rowan, Carol Jean Hermance; Secretary, Ruth Tal-man; Treasurer , Marcella Wester-

man. The club will consider modem

poets as par t of its program for the year, with emphasis on analy-sis of part icular poems. They hope to bring in a modern American poet to read some of his own works

to the student body.

bi Applebaum is a board member of the Flint War Chest, Flint Youth Guidance, as well as the Flint Jewish Community Council He also serves as President of the Michigan B'nai B'rith Council anc Chairman of the Flint Zionist Emergency Council.

Rabbi Applebaum is a member oi both the Central Conference o] American Rabbis and the Flint Ministerial Association. H e h a s contributed articles to Anglo-Jew ish periodicals and has lectured in many Michigan colleges.

Schedule of Activities / Because of the many activities on Hope's campus, an/Activit ies

schedule is a necessity. Recently, a f t e r having met with the represen-tatives of each organization, Miss Laura Boyd released the following schedule which has been approved by the Administrative Committee. 4:00 P. M.— 1-2-3-4 — Monday Anchor 4:00 P. M. — 1-2-3-4 — Monday Messiah 5:00 P. M. — 1-2-3-4 — Monday YWCA Cabinet 7:30 P. M. — 1 — Monday Philosophy Club

French Club Spanish Club

7:30 P. M. — 3 — Monday Kappa Delta Apha Chi

7:30 P. M. — 2-4 — Monday Chess Club 6:30 P. M. — 4 — Monday Faculty Meeting 4:00 P. M. — 1-2-3-4 — Tuesday Glee Clubs 5:00 P. M. — 1-3 — Tuesday W. A. A. 7:15 P. M. — 1-2-3-4 — Tuesday YWCA and YMCA 8:15 P. M. — 1-2-3-4 — Tuesday YM Cabinet 8:15 P. M. — 1-2-3-4 — Tuesday Student Council 8:15 P. M. — 2 — Tuesday Student Wives Club 4:00 P . M. — 2-4 — Wednesday A. D. D. 4:00 P. M. — 1-3 — Wednesday International Relations 5:00 P. M. — 1-2-3-4 — Wednesday House Board 7:30 P. M. — 3 — Wednesday Pi Kappa Delta 7:30 P. M. — 1 — Wednesday German Club 7:30 P . M. — 4 — Wednesday English Majors 7:30 P. M. — 2-4 — Wednesday Photo Club 4:00 P. M. — 1-2-3-4 — Thursday — Glee Clubs 5:00 P. M. — 2-4 — Thursday W. A. L. 7:30 P. M. — 2 — Thursday Musical Ar t s 7:30 P. M. — 1-2-3-4 — Friday ..Societies

Former Dutch Official Studies At Hope College

Another Dutch student appeared on Hope's campus October 21, mak-ing the total of Dutch students on the campus eighteen. His name is Karel F. Botermans f rom Wasse-naar, which is a suburb of The Hague.

Before coming to Hope, Boter-mans held a position entitled " the Chief of Reception and Facilities Center of Netherlands Government Information Service." The signif-icance of this position was to look a f te r foreign correspondents and country guests coming into Hol-land fo r special information. They were given the desired information and were given the facilities to get it if they wanted a source other than the government. During his management, he was personally responsible for a r rang ing for the s tay of a U.S. Congressional Com-mittee last fa l l which investigated the economic stabil i ty of Holland.

In the la t te r pa r t of July, 1947, the Ministers of Foreign Affairs authorized him to a r r ange for the visit of Dr. De Graaf and the s tu dent winners of the essay contest last summer.

Sophs Dunk Prosh; :rater Float Wins

Two traditional contests were leld on Friday of Homecoming

weekend. In the a f t e r n o o n the Sophomores made up for the dunk-ing they took last year by pulling the Frosh across Black River a f t e r approximately 3 5 m i n u t e s of pulling.

On Friday evening Fra terna l So-ciety was winner of the Homecom-ing float contest. A donkey repre-senting Hope's team about to dis-pose of the Kalamazoo aggregat ion made up the theme of the Frater-nal 's float. At the Pep Rally fol-owing the parade a cup was pre-sented to the winners.

Firs t honorable mention went to the Emersonian's float. A mam-moth model of a Hope football player s i t t i n g a t a t a b l e and dunking" a doughnut, represent-

ing K-College, in a cup of coffee, composed the Emmie float.

Freshmen copped the second hon-orable mention honors with two lope gridders giving two Hornet

men a good scrubbing and using ' 'Hope Duz Everything for their theme.

Other s o c i e t i e s t h a t entered floats were the following: Cosmo-politan, Delphi, Arcadian, Dorian, Knickerbocker, Sorosis, Thesaur-ian and Sibylline. The floats were judged by Mr. Harold Klaasen, Mrs. Kenneth DePree, and Mr. Dirk Gringhuis, on originality, ap-pearance and theme.

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Students' Wives Elect Officers

Officers elected for the Student Wives Organization at a recent meetihg are Mrs. Harold Groth president; Mrs. Charles Ploegsma vice president and program chair man; Mrs. Richard Flaher ty , secre ta ry ; and Mrs. Norwood Reck treasurer .

Varied p r o g r a m s are being planned for the coming year. Mem bers are now working on a program of plays and songs to be presented at the November 11th meeting Plans for a "potluck" dinner wi also be discussed.

Under the captaincy of Mrs Charles Zoet, the wives play vo leyball in the gym on Thursday evenings. The team will la te r play basketball. If sufficient interest is shown, bowling teams will be or-ganized. Fur ther information may be obtained f rom Mrs. Charles Zoet, Apt. D 3, Beach Court.

o

Palmer Attends Press Convention

Joe Palmer, Business Manager of the Anchor Staff, at tended the Associated Collegiate Press Con-vention last Thursday, October 23 through Saturday, October 25, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. A com-plete program of sectional meet-ings was ar ranged to cover all phases of yearbook, newspaper and magazine publishing.

S ta r t ing Thursday m o r n i n g , guest speakers a t the Conference included George Freedley, drama critic fo r the New York "Morning Telegraph"; Dr. Ralph D. Casey, director of the University of Min-nesota school of journal ism; Gid-eon Seymour, executive ^Ji tor of the Minneapolis " S t a r " and "Trib-une'*; Graham B. Hovey, lecturer in the University of Michigan school of journal ism; and George Grim, foreign correspondent f o r the Minneapolis Tr ibune . .

Orchestra Renders Concert November 13

The first orchestra concert of the year will be given in Hope Memorial Chapel on November 13 at 8:15 P.M. In this concert the orchestra will play works by Beet-hoven, Schubert, Sibelius, and sev-eral other well known composers.

o

Hope Alumus Is Appointed to India

Hope graduate, Dick Vriesman, was commissioned at the F i f t h Re-

f i r s t of the "Coffees" will be held Wednesday, November 5th, f rom 3:30-4:30 P. M. Voorhees Hall liv-ing room has adequate space for a large number of s tudents to mingle and get acquainted and reacquaint-ed with each other.

Free to All Besides the coffee and cookies,

free to all, there will be records for the victrola, and games to play for any students who can drop in be-tween classes, or take a few min-utes off from studying in the li-brary. Mr. R. Visscher, Director jf Dining Halls, is cooperating in making the ref reshments available.

Ruth Dalenberg, Lois Van Wyk, Mildred Vermaire and Alma Van-der Hill form the committee plan-ning the first "Coffee." Thereaf ter , 'Coffees" will be given bi-monthly. All s tudents and faculty are in-vited to come to Voorhees on Wed-nesday "Coffee" days, if only for five minutes, or the full hour.

Other Projects Alcor formulated plans for other

projects at a recent meeting fol-lowing a waff le dinner at the home of Miss Laura Boyd, one of Al-cor's sponsors. Since many com-munications have been r e c e i v e d from our Hungarian fr iends say-ing they desperately need clothing before winter comes, Alcor decided to help in collecting clothing which students wish to send at this time.

The situation in Hungary is re-ported to be the most serious in eastern Europe. There is virtually nothing to buy even if money is available. S h o e s a r e especially needed, as well as other clothing. Our other g i f t s have been received in good condition, with the deepest appreciation of the recipients.

Alcor expects tha t s tudents will welcome this opportunity to share again in helping the needy of Eu-rope. Boxes will be placed in the dormitories and Van Raalte Hall for donations.

formed Church of Muskegon on September 14 as a missionary to India. Mr. Vriesman lef t on Sep-tember 18 for India where he will serve on the faculty of the Tindi-vanam Mission School. He will re-turn a f t e r a three-year term to complete his s tudy for the min-istry.

Milestone Staff To Begin Taking Photos Next Week

Board Commissions Alida Kloosterman

At a recent meeting of the Board of Foreign Missions Alida Kloos-terman was commissioned to serve as a m i s s i o n a r y to India. The Board met with the appointment committee at the First Reformed Church in Roseland, Chicago on October 8, and an impressive com-missioning ceremony was held Oc-tober 9.

Alida, who at the present time is a senior a t Hope, is f r o m the Eighth Reformed Church of Grand Rapids. She has been active on the campus t h r o u g h o u t h e r college years and is the president of the Y.W.C.A. Af t e r graduat ion Alida will continue her studies along with Dora Boomstra, a senior at Central College. Eventually they will go to the Arcot Mission of In-dia as a village worker and Bible teacher respectively.

Five others were commissioned, among whom are Louise Essen-berg, R.N., a graduate of Hope f rom Atwood, Mich, who is going to A r a b i a a n d Nellie Hekhuis, R.N., of Fremont, Mich. Louise and Nellie are leaving by plane for Arabia the first par t of November. Also commissioned, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ten Clay of South Dakota will be doing evangelistic work in China. Both are graduates of Cen-t ra l College, and Mr. Ten Clay is a t tending W e s t e r n T h e o l o g i c a l Seminary a t the present t ime.

The Milestone staff hopes to

s tar t taking individual pictures

some t ime early next week. Ac-

cording to the plans announced,

the pictures will be taken in the

studio on the four th floor of the

science building. Mr. Schaafsma

will again do all individual pho-tography. , .

Due to the r a the r poor percent-age of students who turned out fo r their pictures last year, a new ap-pointment system will be tried. All s tudents will be given appointment slips. If the time listed is unsatis-factory the student may t rade with anyone. Most of the times will be in the late af ternoon or evening to prevent conflicts. The English de-par tment has agreed to distribute appointment slips to all Freshmen and Sophomore English classes. Upper class pictures will be han-dled later.

The underclass pictures will be of the same quality as senior pic-tures a re ordinarily. However each student will be charged only 50c as before. The additional cost will be spread over o ther departments of the school. A f t e r these pictures have appeared in the Milestone they will be filed in Mr. Geerlings' publicity office. In the fu tu r e the regis t rar ' s office may have pictures on all individual records. The ath-letic depar tment also hopes to have pictures p r i n t e d on all activity cards.

I t is planned to have all pictures ,aken between now and Thanksgiv-ing vacation.

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Page Two

Hope College flnehor P t o o d d e d C o t e e i a b P r e u

EDITORIAL S T A F F Renie L. Hoeksema Editor-in-Chief

Carolyn Ingham | Associate Editors Herman Ridder \ Robert Wildman Make-up Editor Joseph Palmer , J r Business Manager Richard Brown Asst. Business Manager Helen Wagner News Editor Virginia Hemmes - Feature Editor Dorothy Davis Society Editor Matthew Ot te Sports Editor Ruth Ruys Exchange Editor

Dale Akridge A ' t Editor Richard Hoebeke Circulation Manager Ted Flaher ty Photographei Janet Pfeiflfer, Alice Moolenaar.. Typists

REPORTERS

Alida Kloosterman, Geraldine Hirschy, Claire Leffinwell, Hazel Vander Woude, Ruth Quant, Walter Studdiford, Ruth De Graaf, Janice Vander Borgh, Nancy Vyverberg, Joan Ten Hoeve, Dolores Thomas, Max Frego, Richard Leonard, Bob Hill, Lois Rameau, Beatrice Reyst, Richard Johnson, Roderick Kerr, Ueverly Bame, Alicia Van Zoeren, Mary Van Loo, Toni Fredricks, o d l y Schrier, Evie Van Dam, Dona Sluyter, Duane Vander Yacht, P i e r o Maasen, Kay Steketee, Mary Lou

Hepp, Laurence Masse.

BUSINESS S T A F F

Walter Boerman, Marie Buttlar, Marian Hanna, Rodger Kempers, Don Vander Berg, Betty Boelkins, Lois De Kleine, Charles Link, Bill

Geiger.

Entered as second class mat ter at ti e post office of Holland, Michigan at special ra te of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Congress, October 3, 1917, and : uthorized October 19, 1918.

Subscription Rate : $2.00 per year. Published every two weeks during .he school year by the students oi

Hope College.

PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY

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E d i t o r i a l s

Hope^ColtoqeAnchor

Assembly Attendance In the hustle and bustle of college life students are apt to

omit many valuable campus activities from their already crowded program. A student must choose which activities le will participate in and which he will forego, and certainly one should choose activities of lasting value. Surely the as-semblies sponsored by the Student Council are well worth the time spent in attending them.

We have been fortunate thus far to have well-known speak-ers and musicians give excellent assembly programs which were appreciated and enjoyed by those who attended. Many people are compelled to pay for such entertainment, but we have the privilege of hearing educational and entertaining speakers of the highest caliber at no cost to us whatsoever. It is indeed a privilege to have within our reach such oppor-tunities for furthering our cultural background.

It is also the duty of each one of us as intelligent college students to attend these programs. A half-empty auditorium is not conducive to making a speaker feel at ease. If the students do not show enough interest to attend, why should the speaker put forth any special efforts ? Let's all avail our-selves of the opportunities offered and attend each and every-one of the assembly programs.

— C. J. I.

Our Educators Relax You, perhaps, have sometimea wondered how college professors

spend their spare time. By chance, we found out how Prof . Lampen, together with Mr. Prins, Mr. Haverkamp, Mr. Miller and others man-age to get a break in the regular routine of marking papers and pre-

par ing lectures. They pitch horseshoes! Two or th ree nights every week during the summer months, and as

a te as possible in the chilly fall , they adjourn to the corner of 24th and College, where they throw oT tha t schoolish fee l ing by pitching lorseshoes in the clear, invigorat ing "ozone," (Mr. Lampen's termi-

nology). Prof . Lampen, originator of these get - togethers , claims that the players a r e not f r iends when playing. He also feels t ha t this sport, in a class much higher than golf, enables the players to tone up their

muscles as math tones up the mind.

I t appears t ha t Prof. Lampen has been playing for years, and does very well in calling the throws fr.)m his old type stance with his foot agains t the post. Mr. Prins, who had considerable experience in the army when he organized a horseshoe tournament in his platoon in

ranee, advocates the less-energy consuming method of stepping for-ward when throwing. Mr. Have, kamp, a relative newcomer to the sport, claims t ha t he could beat them all if he had more experience and more practice. He a t t r ibutes his ability to a misspend youth and he regrets the fac t that the navy was not conducive to the manly a r t of "pitching horseshoes."

We can readily see tha t the theological tendencies of Mr. Miller, the calculating precision of Mr. Lampen, Mr. Haverkamp 's phychologi-cal analysis of abnormalit ies, and the English twist introduced by Mr. Prins all tend to make these evenings enlightening as well as relaxing for these educators on Hope's campus. — Kerr and Bame.

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It Happened Here Several weeks ago, we wrote an editorial entitled "Love

Never Means Less." In it we tried to show that although love may at times mean more than justice, it never means less. We had in mind, of course, the coming of the new students to the campus from various locales. We believe that the reception of these students has been encouraging

There was another reception not quite so encouraging. We heard the statement that a various number of Holland's bar-ber shops refused to accommodate one of our students. Anc that in the City of Churches. It happened here where the great truths of Calvinism have been taught including the truth that men of all races are equal before the judgment bar of God in all that we are and in all that we do. It's un-fortunate that it should have happened here because it's downright sinful.

Why do such things happen in a community such as this? We love both Holland and Calvinism and believed that it happened in spite of both. Sometimes people forget that real life and the principles of the Christian gospel are absolutely inseparable — one can't divorce his beliefs from his work. Also, we sometimes choose to believe some things that won't be very costly to us and when, instead, they prove to be costly, we become guilty of applying the double standard of morality. Many of us have acquired through training cer-tain glib phrases such as "the Calvinistic world-life view" and repeated them smugly and comfortably and then when we're called upon to apply them, a blind rebellion steals over our souls like the dark of night and we do unreasonable things. We need again to realize that beliefs and doctrines are only valuable when we apply them to the crises of de-cisions as thev appear in our experience of life.

— H. J. Pw.

Now that Homecoming festivi-:ies are over, and those unstudied lessons are slowly being caught up. Me return to our school books with memories of a pleasant week-end. Perhaps in 1987 ^ f l f t a l l be the ilumni at tending tWnHomecoming, esplendent in long flowing white

j ea rds and hickory walking canes. Can't you picture Larry Masse's pink cheeks ending in white flow-ing locks, and Coach Hinga traip-sing around the football field shak-ing his cane at tha t impertinent 'new" football c o a c h . And of :ourse "Granddaddy" Schouten will be there laughing at those ram-bunctious young whipper-snapper players who are silly enough to get their heads entangled with the op-ponents' cleats.

But to come back to the present, where did A1 "P inky" Coleman get that blush which any bride would be proud to wear? Really, AI, we •;nvy you.

And speaking of brides, Jake "Bashfu l " Bushman played for a wedding ceremony, and we under-

a place in American l i terature. Dr. De Graaf read it to his English class to point out the elements of American humor and satire. Per-haps our grandchildren will be us-ing the Up and Atom column as a textbook.

Prof. Yessenbard turned up re-cently with a black eye. He claims it happened while playing football but he does add that his wife was an "eye" witness. Your guess is as good as mine.

Tommy Van Leeuwen makes a regular trek to Spring Lake week-ly to see the house that M a n built. Incidentally, she's having a little trouble in her practice teach ing. Recently she was walking down the street one night, when from behind a parked car, some one threw a black cat at her. turned out to be one of her pupils (The thrower, not the ca t ) .

And before I end, I would like to throw out a warning to all ob noxious freshmen, be careful and obey your upperclassmen, or you will be sharing the fa te of the

I t

Hand he went through the receiv-1 green little f reshman in the "T ' ing line three times just so he Dorm who wound up being thrown could kiss the bride. (Of course, into a tub of water , and was there he took in the bridesmaids en upon baptized with a bottle of ink route) . Don't say I didn't warn you!

Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The Up and] —Ainigr iv . Atom column was recently insured o

Halloween . . . . Webster defines Hallowe'en as, "The evening preceding All-hallows,

or All Saints ' Day, the evening oi October 31." However, if we were to ask the millions of Americans and Brit ishers who celebrate Hal-lowe'en every year, to give their definition, it is more likely to bo, "Night of mystery, fun and adventure," for these are synonymous Willi Hallowe'en.

Hallowe'en f i r s t began as an autumn festival, marked by much feast ing and revelry by the ancient Druids. Then, in the eighth cen-tury, November 1 was designated by the church as All Saints ' Day, and as this day was to be observed in a solemn manner, the eve of All Saints ' Day became an occasion for merrymaking and gaiety. Hallo-we'en became known wherever Christian people went, and was cele-brated with grea t enthusiasm.

Hallowe'en didn't change much until the nineteenth century, when the religious emphasis virtually disappeared, and Hallowe'en became a holiday to be spent in revelry. There were more t radi t ions and true Hallowe'en spiri t dur ing the 1800's than perhaps any other time. If we were to come across a letter telling of a Hallowe'en celebration in 1874, we would probably read something like th is :

"As you know, cousin Elizabeth, we celebrate All Hallow Even each year, and this year was no exception. Prepara t ions had been made days beforehand, and f a rmers and others f rom miles around were present for the occasion.

"When darkness set in, the celebration began with a procession of the tenants and servants f rom the various estates . All in the pro-cession carried huge lighted torches, and the effect as the procession moved onward, was quite wierd.

"Finally, the procession stopped, and we built an immense bonfire. As the fire roared, and the f lames leaped high into the air, a f igure appeared, dressed as a hobgobblin. The hobgobblin was dragging an ef f igy of a witch, and the two were surrounded by f igures dressed as elves.

"A circle was formed by the torch-bearers, and one of the elves tossed the witch high in the air several times, then into the fire.

"When the cremation was over, reels were begun, and we danced with great vigor the whole night through, to the s t i r r ing strains of Willie Ross, the town piper."

Not much similarity between this Hallowe'en and the Hallowe'en of today is there? The spirit of merrymaking still prevails, but too often goes to extremes. It is to be regret ted that vandalism and prop-erty damage have replaced the kindly old customs in many of our communities.

Hallowe'en was meant to be a fest ive occasion, enjoyed by all. Tra-ditions and customs have been handed down through the centuries, and as with all our heritages, should be treasured. I t is up to us to see that Hallowe'en once again becomes an event which can be looked upon as something to be cherished, and relived again and again in our memories.

— Larry Masse. o-

Where There Is No Law "Where there is no law, but every man does what is right

in his own eyes, there is the least of real liberty." That doesn't apply to any phase of campus activity, or does it?

Recently we have been taking stock of some of the busi-ness meetings held on Hope's Campus. It was an eye-opener. Most of these business sessions were led by Hope College seniors — just one semester and a bit from the point where they will go out to represent their alma mater — Hope Col-lege. Every leader put forth his best effort; every member said what he wanted to say — perhaps no one heard him say it but he said it nevertheless. Confusion reigned! The Executive Committees were accused of dictatorial policies. Why? They realized it was necessary for someone to take action and they took it — action comes from our business meetings only after an hour of seemingly useless discussion.

How many students on Hope's campus know anything about the "introduction of business," "obtaining the floor," "putting the question and announcing the vote," or "stating the question?" Not many!

Where does the blame lie? Partly with the students for not studying parliamentary procedure. Partly with the ad-ministration for not offering a one or two hour course in parliamentaiy law. Hope College graduates will take their places in the "vast number of societies — political, literary, scientific, benevolent, and religious — formed all over the United States. These societies have some system of con-ducting business and some rules to govern their proceedings. We hope that our fellow students when they take their posi-tions in such assemblies will use the information acquired in a course of parliamentary procedure at Hope College — we hope in the second semester of the 1947-48 school year.

While looking through the list

of s tudents who came to Hope from

the Netherlands which appeared in

the last issue of the Anchor, Ginny

Hemmes chanced to see the name of Albert Nust f rom Leiden. Won-dering whether he might possibly know any of her relatives who lived there, she tried to get in con-tact with the fellow from Leiden. Realizing that Leiden was a large city, she didn't really expect Albert to know of her relatives, but was willing to take the chance. She called the various men's dormito-ries, but to no avail. Finally she heard that the Dutch folks were having a birthday celebration a t Beach Cottage on Tuesday night, October 7, and hurried over there. However, Albert was not present a t the party, but Ginny found out to her amazement tha t Albert was her own first cousin.

Albert was looking for his Amer-ican relatives and last Saturday at the football game someone chanced to mention having seen Mary Lou, Ginny's sister. Albert immediately questioned the person and discovered tha t Ginny was on Hope's campus. He set out to find Ginny, and on the following Wednesday morning between class periods, Ted Flaher ty brought the two together.

Both cousins a re the same age and both a re planning to teach English when they finish school. Albert spent the w a r years in a boarding school and later was a student a t the University of Lei-den. Upon re turning to his native country he plana to at tend the

University of Amsterdam. Believ-

ing that a good language basis is

necessary for a teacher, Albert

speaks Latin, Greek, Spanish, Ger-

man, French and English as well as his native tongue.

One evening near the beginning

of the school year Betty Visscher's

mother opened the f ron t door and

found Cornelius "Case" Meyer from Rijswyk in the province of South Holland s tanding outside. Corne-lius introduced himself as a neigh-bor of a relative of the Visscher family. He had come to bring a message and g i f t s f rom the Neth-erlands. Being a fr iend of Betty's cousin, Cornelius has persuaded him to apply for admission to Hope next year . Case says he will have no trouble get t ing permission to

come.

Case graduated f rom the Techni-cal High School in Rijswyk and is s tudying fores t ry .

Happenings such as these a re the things which br ing people of different nationalit ies closer to-gether. AH of us are just as pleased to know these Dutch students as Ginny and Betty were to meet Al-bert and Cornelius, and soon we shall all feel a s though our Hol-land f r iends came f rom our own families. Kay.

o

The a t t i tude of "serves the other fellow r igh t " serves no man well.

o

Consider the tu r t l e — he never makes any progress unless he sticks his neck o u t

Woolgathering While prying into the private

lives of protazoae and amoebae, I concluded that as a health measure, all waitresses and waiters at the Temple and Voorhees dining halls wash thei r thumbs before serving soup.

Not knowing the young lady was entering the Chapel to take an organ lesson, but thinking she was going to Harmony class, I asked: "Are you going to harmonize?" "No, I'm going to organize."

The other day when a deaf and dumb woman was scared by a mouse, she broke three fingers screaming.

Lost — a hemline which was dropped to about ten inches at Voorhees.

Af t e r a strenuous week, we all feel tired on Friday. I always feel like two men I saw a t a cabin in the Ozark Mountains: the two men were s i t t ing and rocking on the f ron t porch of the i r cabin. The old man, who was rocking east and west, was rocking more vigorously than the young man who was rock-ing north and south. But tha t wasn ' t very vigorously. The old man said to the younger feller , "Clem, i f n you'd rock with the gra in , 'twould be easier ."

I t is rumored t ha t the college orchestra is in need of an oboe. An oboe is an ill wood wind t ha t nobody blows good.

Some folk thought such a column as this would be ignored. We just ha te ignorance!

Lam. o

When caught in hot water , be nonchalant — take a bath.

Tribute t o Zwemer Notes from a piano echo. From the barren walls. No one can mistake it, I t must be Zwemer Hall.

The telephone's always ringing. But no one seems to care. For if, by chance, you answer it. The party 's never there.

Although it s tands off campus. Jus t across the s t reet . I t is the home of many, For many a "quie t" re t rea t .

At any time of day. Or any t ime of night, Men are s tudying constantly. Str iving with all their might.

While some come here to study. Others come here to play. And waste away their t ime. Day a f t e r day.

"Bull sessions" a re held at all t imes,

They just go on and on. And many a one has lasted Until the break of dawn.

Yet many a year f rom now. When we all begin to fal l , One place unshaken will remain,

-Battered Zwemer Hall .

Bill De Meester.

If we noticed lit t le pleasures As we notice li t t le pa ins :

If we quite fo rgo t our losses And remembered all our gains

If we looked f o r people's vir tues And their f a u l t s re fused to see

W h a t a comfortable, happy Cheerful place this world would

be.

1

4

Letters To The Editor Dear Edi tor :

WANTED: Co-operation on the

par t of the HtudentH. Nearly every

student on campus is interested in

Hope's athletic program. "Going to

the g a m e ? " "Oh, sure, wouldn't

miss it ." But what happens once

they get there? Ya-ta- ta , ya-ta-ta.

The cheer leaders get out in f ront

to lead a yell; about half-way

through a few students chime in.

When the yell is about finished,

everyone says — " W h a t a stupid

yell. Why don't we get some cheer-

leaders?" In reality, the question

should be — Why don't we get a

student body — one that is willing

to co-operate with the cheerleaders

and support the team.

Our cheerleaders put forth a

great deal of effort and too often

receive little thanks and much crit-

icism. Try-outs were held recently

and soon new members will be

added to the cheering squad. The

cheerleaders are s tr iving to obtain

more precision in their yells; how-

ever, the only way this can be ac-

complished is by having all stu-

dents follow closely and keep per-

fect t iming and rhythm with the movements of the leaders.

So how about a little vim, vigor, and vitality on the part of the stu-dents? If anyone has any sugges-tions concerning the cheers, please inform some cheerleader; they'll be more than happy to hear it. Let's get behind thisl Less gossip and criticism at games and more ener-gy exerted to help our cheerleaders and to lead our team on to victory.

— Hill Sivyer.

Dear Sir: Af te r having established an IN-

TERNATIONAL CORRESPOND-ENCE BUREAU, 1 — o n behalf of members on my wait ing list — take leave to apply to you. May I request you to put me in touch with readers of your paper inter-ested in friendly correspondence?

Having been secluded f rom the outside world these long years, and yearning for a real democratic en-lightenment and a personal contact f rom man to man across borders, my members would only too gladly welcome and answer let ters from abroad. Most of my members (among them scientists, students, experts , businessmen, and other well educated ladies and gentlemen, and also hobbyists, housewives, and even young boys and girls) have a fairly good knowledge of English, but would also be pleased to write in German, if desired. I am sure, my members will try and give their pen-friends every satisfaction.

Individuals and groups of per-sons may communicate with me di-rect s ta t ing their par t iculars and interests . All let ters will be at-tended to and all applications linked up. If possible, two or three reply coupons should be enclosed to cover expenses, and also — to save time — an introductory letter to fu tu re pen-friends over here will be appreciated.

Pen-friendships are a step to-wards the creation of that inter-national fr iendship and goodwill tha t is so essential to understand-ing and peace, don't you think so?

Yours hopefully, (Miss) Anna-Maria Braun

P.S. Restrictions do not allow me to make remittances from this country. So what can 1 send in re-turn for your kindness to have this letter published? Please, let me know!

AMB. Editor 's Note: German students

and others interested, here is your chance. The address is Anna-Maria Braun, Munchen 15, Lindwurm-strasse, 126/A, Germany—Bavaria — US — Zone. Above let ter ap-proved by U. S. Civil Censor, Mu-

nich, Germany.

CITY KITCHEN G O O D F O O D

with Quick Service

PLATE DINNERS at Popular Prices

68 East 8th Street

Just Around the corner at

College Avenue OPCD 7i00 A.M. lo 7:00 P.M.

Cloacd WedBewUr « Ii30 P.M. and

All Day Sundar

H I u s t r

o x

ssssssssssssssssssssssss Homecoming has come and gone,

but memories still linger. I 'm sure

the recital of last Saturday eve-

ning still holds a prominent place

in the minds of all who attended.

Yes, Hope's music department has

started off its career with a bang.

One thing surprised me however:

the small group that turned out

for the Musical Ar ts meeting. Over

two hundred s t u d e n t s on this

campus are taking applied music; this does not include those tak-ing harmony, music appreciation, and other music courses. This year should be the best ever. Musical Ar ts sponsors all recitals and ves-per senices . Many are needed to help prepare programs, to tend to the publicity angle, and to act as ushers for these programs. How-ever, it's not all work; there 's plenty of fun and entertainment provided too. At regular meetings .nteresting and worthwhile pro-grams are planned. An added fea-ture will be exchange programs .vith musical organizations from )ther colleges. Officers have been ilected: Alma Vander Hill, presi-dent; Don Hoek, vice-president; Dotty Mergers, secretary-treasurer . We can be sure these electees will put forth much of their time and ?.Tort. Let's have many more out for the next meeting; give a little )f your time to make this a suc-:essful music year. Becoming a nember of this organization will be a step in the direction of much lappiness and enjoyment.

All will agree that Flor Peeters ' )rgan concert was nothing short of .errific! "Such moosic ve hadn' t been hearink in my so long a t ime." l e t t i n g in free may account some-what for the large attendance; .lowever, 1 do believe the majori ty .•ame for reasons of interest and Mijoyrnent. Seats may have been i t r if le harder than usual toward .he finish, but the encore numbers nore than repaid for any discom-fort.

Hoping to see all you lovely peo-ple at the next Musical Arts meet-ng — full of ye good ol' music

pep and rarin ' to go on a really mper, sensational set-up this year, rhus, a finale on another song fest if the music box.

— "Kvie" Van Dam. 0

Af t e r a converted G.I. insurance policy has been in effect for one year, the insured veteran may ap-ply for a loan or for the cash sur-render, according to Veterans Ad-ninistration.

Hope College Anchor

i f f r a t e r m t f e B

Page Three

KNICKERBOCKER

The Knickerbocker alumni and

Knickerbockers were served lunch

at 10:30 A. M. on Saturday, Octo-

ber 25, in the lo th St. Methodist

Church.

The following are the pledges

for the Knickerbocker f ra te rn i ty

who were welcomed into the socie-

ty on October 23: Jacob Busman,

Horace C a n d l e , Don Fairchild,

Wayne Fieldhouse, Harold Fisher,

Jack H e r m a n , Jack Hoestra,

Charles Kelley, Charles Link, Jer -

ry Melpolder, Martin Mepyans,

John Ryskamp, Dale Van Eck, Ken

Van Tatenhove, Roger Ver Hage,

liobert Westerhoff, J immy Wolter-

beck.

EMERSONIAN

Emersonians w e l c o m e d t h e i r

alumni to the homecoming festivi-

ites at a breakfast held in the

Warm F r i e n d H o t e l , Saturday

morning. The alumni were wel-

comed back to Hope and given a

preview of the days activities and

of the recent program carried on

by the active chapter. A period of fellowship was enjoyed by all pres-sent which consisted of comparing the old with new Hope College and exchanging tales of former home-o m i n g s . The highlight of the morning came when the following tnw pledges were introduced to our alumni: Walter Boerman, Har-old Bos, Hugh Campbell, Harold Dean, John DeWolf, Edward Dun-ning, Renze L. Hoeksema, Edward Kerle, Kenneth Kroes, and Wayne Linnemeier.

Others are: Craig Leslie, Hen-drik Meyer, Jack Marema, Robert Miller, Richard Miller, David Muy-skens, Merrill N'oordhoff, Herbert Sanford, Walter Scholten, Jr . , Rich-Stewart , Robert Van Dyke, Russell Van Kampen, William Van't Hof, Robert Wagner, Jack Wickert, and Andrew Zimmerman.

"I'll read the last line firsts it says Dentyne Chewing Gum.*1

"My eyesight may be weak, but I can always see Dentyne. It stands right out (or flavor. Yes. sir, Dentyne Chewing Gum's in a class by itself (or re(reshing, long-lasting flavor. And it sure helps keep teeth white, too!" '

Dentyne Gum—Made Only by Adams

FRATERNAL

With n e w l y a d d e d members,

topped by the traditional green, in

the ranks, the Fraternal Society

held its f irst regular business meet-

ing on October 23 for the purpose

of indoctrinating the pledges. New

men who accepted F ra t e r invita-

tions are : Edwin Vande Wege, Ken

Johnson, Bill Hinga, Tom Van

Wingen, Don Van Ingen, Ron Bov-

en. Gene Campbell, Kent Hopkins,

Ted Barrett , Harry Vissher, Bob

Vissher, Les Klaasen, Jim Knoll,

Fred Kalsbeeh, John Van Eene-

nam. Bob Froelich, Don Boeskool,

Roger Kempers, Bob Speir, J im

Van Keulen, Glenn Blocker, John

Workman, Bill Ver Hey, Myron

Van Ark, and Henry Van Single.

The Fra ters and Alumnae cele-

brated the Homecoming week-end

by a dance held at the Holland

Country Club on Saturday night,

October 25.

^ o r D r t t i e s

ARCADIAN

The Arcadian Fraterni ty has re-

cently welcomed the following as

pledges: Ricardo Esparza, Ar thur

Tuls, Dave Dykstra, Lee Sneden,

Peter Breen, Carl Selover, Nor-

man DeWolfe, William Flaherty,

Harold Lenters, Dean Veltman,

Berrell Pennings, Floyd Goulooze, "Skip" Brendel, Elmer Vruggink, and Dan Hakken.

At last week's meeting Bill Mied-ema presented a report of the sum-mer tour of the quartet to the West. Humor for the evening was provided by John Smith. Musical talent was displayed to the mem-bers by William Geiger.

SIBYLLINE

Both old and new members of

the Sibylline Sorority hiked over

the "four-mile" on Saturday morn-

ing, October 18. They left a t 9:30

A. M. and arrived a t the Dutch

Mill a t 11:00 A.M. for a delicious

breakfast . Each new girl was pre-

sented with a white-kerchief with

SIB embroidered on in blue. The

new pledges are : Margueri te J .

Aardema, Mabel B ie l , Lorraine

Drake, Evelyn Jannenga, Wilma

Osterhaven, Patricia Kinney, Do-

lores Nelson, Nancy Rook, Barbara

Scarlett, Beatrice Reyst, Lois Ra-

meau, Dorothy Stahl, Jeanne Tous-

saint, Henrietta Weener, Cornelia

Voogd, Leona Van Drunen, Joan

Tiemersma.

Homecoming was celebrated by

the Sibs and alumnae meeting to-

gether at a 9:30 Brunch at the

Warm Friend Hotel. The group at-

tended the football game, each

wearing the traditional white mum

and blue ribbon.

Land Lubbers 1 hear the rolling of the sea, I hear the rolling of the waves, I hear the sea is calling me. To investigate its ways. The wind blown sail on tossing sea. The gliding green canoe.

The great white way, the shining path,

Caused by a bright full moon; The fishes in unfathomed deep. And all the ocean store. And many caves and pretty things Left to be explored. Hut still the way we always seek. Is man's own home, the shore.

R. J. Quant.

Phone 3291 Open Evenings DUTCH MAID CANDY COMPANY

Fresh Home Made Candies 3 Doors West of the Holland Theater

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

MILLS ICE CREAM STORE

2 0 6 Col lege A v e .

COSMOPOLITAN

Pledges of the Cosmopolitan f ra -ternity attended their f irst busi-ness meeting of the year last week, Thursday night in Van Raal-te lounge. New pledges are as fol-lows: Sam Lewis, Ediso Leverette, Paul Kranendonk, Robert Kranen-donk, Howard Meyer, Kenneth Et-terbeek, Robert Sundin, Neil Drop-pers, A. Keppel Cloetingh, Cyril Dyer and Melvin Witt.

Others are Jack Matthews, Dale Ackridge, Theodore Demarest, Wil-liam Vail, Vernon Schipper, Frank Sterk, William Mackay Gordon Van Hoeven and Donald Grevengoed.

TH ESA I R I A N

A "warm" welcome was in store

for new members Betty DeRyke,

Lorraine Van Farowl, Shirley De-

Boer, Cynthia Fiske, Lois Stanton,

Beverly Bame, Mary Breid, and

Hilda Baker as the Thetas gath-

ered around the "bonfire" Friday

evening, October 17. President Phil

D a r r o w extended the welcome.

Hazel Vander Woude led the devo-

tions and music was provided by

Bernie Nichols and Marian Shroe-

der. Enter tainment in the form of

poetry, stunts, and games were

furnished by Katherine Ponstine,

Marian Labusohr and Lois Austin.

Af ter the group attempted some

harmony around the "fire", cider

and doughnuts were served.

Homecoming was celebrated by

the Thesaurians and Alumnae by

attending a breakfast held in the

Dutch Mill.

SOROSIS

Sorosis welcomed twenty mem-

bers Friday night, October 17, with

a supper at the home of Betty

Visscher. Af ter a t tending t h e movies, a program was presented, including a vocal solo by J e a n Snow, a welcome by President Lou Jonkman and a very impromptu ski t by the new members. The pledges received Sorosis rings be-longing to the members and yellow rosebuds, traditional Sorosis flow-er. New pledges are : Jayne Baker, Joyce Baker, Priscilla Butterfield, Dorothy Contant, Marcia Den Herder, Shirley Gess, Prue Has-kins, Pat Keyser, Pa t Letz, Doris Miller, Dorothy Milne, Barbara Modders, Dawn Newnham, Marion P.eichert, Lucille Riekse, Jane t Snow, Joan Ten Hoeve, Lois Tim-n e r , Evelyn Van Dam, and Clar-ir.se Workman.

Sigma Sigma activities over the Homecoming week-end were high-I ghted by the luncheon in the ' iul ip Room of the Warm Friend Hotel, Saturday noon.

o

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

The lighting of a new candle from the candle of last year 's A.S.A. marked a significant event for the Freshman girls — the be-ginning of their sorority for the coming year.

Dot Contant presented a humor-ous monologue and Marge Angus r a n g "Summertime." Dot Milne { nd Dolores Bennett did the rem-i liscing and Ruth DeGraaf pre-r?nted the aim, hopes and A.S.A.

spirations to Louella Rozeboom. A "Prayer for Success" was given l y Anita Wells followed by "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." The "A.S.A." song was sung by the old i lembers.

N N E f V Every day we get count -less calls for our choco-l a t e s o d a s . B a s i c a l l y they ' r e tasty . . . bu t wha t ' s more, they ' re ex-t ra delicious made

MODEL WAY

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5 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ^ 8 8 8 8 8 8

Better Baked Goods

For Your

Dormitory Snacks

FRENCH PASTRY

SHOPPE

C O O K I E S — P I E S — C A K E S

58 East 8th Street

Bos and Balloort, Proprietors

DORIAN

The Dorians welcomed their new

pledges at a weiner roast held at

Tunnel Park. An enjoyable evening

was spent in group singing. The

new pledges are Carol Brandt, Bea Folkert, B e t t y H a r r i s , Connie Hartman, Gertrude Kloosterman, Betty Koch, Mary Kooyers, Mary Lou McRae, Evelyn Miller, Mar-garet Moerdyk, Jeanne Perry, Es-ter Schmidt, P h y l l i s Sherman, Eleanor Van Dahm, Mary Vaskill, and Joan Wilson.

Homecoming was celebrated by the Dorians and Almunae at a breakfast held at the Marquee.

j 8 8 8 ® ® 8 S S ^ « 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 & 8 8 <

DELTA PHI

New members were welcomed i ito Delta Phi at a dinner Friday night, October 17, at the Federal Square Grill in Grand Rapids. 1'ach pledge was presented a cor-s i ge of yellow baby chrysanthe-mums when she was called for at hc?r dorm room or home by the entire sorority. Pledges are Mar-jory Angus, Delores Bennett, Ruth DeGraaf, Gloria Denton, Norma De Vries, Barbara Eilander, Nan Froe-lich, Doris Koskamp, Barbara Kro-r.endonk, D o r o t h y Kronendonk, Lonna Sluyter, Jan Vander Borgh, Anita Wells, Ann Wolters, Norma Hungerink, Jean Rivenburgh, Ro-berta Swander, Betty Vande Wege, Karyl Prigge, Connie Brillhart, Isla Streur, Delores Thomas and Donna Van Voorst.

The annual Homecoming lunch-e m was held on Saturday at 11:15 A.M. at the Marquee in Virginia Park, Af te r the luncheon the group attended the football game, each wearing the Delphi traditional flower, a large yellow chrysanthe-mum, and blue ribbon.

PATRONIZE YOUR

ANCHOR

ADVERTISERS

Pag* Four

Vander Borgh Lists Practice Teachers

Practice t e a c h i n g assignments

for the f i r s t semester have been

made by Mr. Garre t t Vander

Borgh, head of the Department of

Education.

Those doing secondary teaching,

their advisors, and subjects are as

follows: Virginia Hemmes, Miss

Ewald, English; Laura Johnson,

Miss Geiger, Latin; Eleanor Ru-

bingh. Miss Lampen, History; Jean

Watson, Mr. Van Lente, Citizen-

ship; Mrs. Mary Ellen Post, Miss

Shackson, English; Phyllis Andre,

Miss Nelson, Math; Thelma Van

Leeuwen, Miss Dykhuizen, Eng-

lish; Bill Draper, Mr. Stupker,

Physical Education; Stanley Moul-

ter, Mr. Bennett, Biology; Robert

Scheerhorn, Miss Shoup, Math; Ernie Post, Mr. Weiss, History; Ray Miller, Mr. Chapman, Chemis-try; Irene Demian, Mr. Buchanan, Civics; Tom Van Dahn, Miss Van Dyke, English; and Carol Her-mance, Miss Vander Wirf , Eng-lish.

Elementary teachers, their ad-visors, grades taught , and schools are: Margery Brewer, Mrs. Hen-shaw. Second Grade at Washing-ton School; Betty Brinkman, Mrs Sharland, F i f th grade and Music at Longfellow School; Gloria Diehl Mrs. Henshaw, Second grade at Washington School; Arlene Ei-lander, Miss Kuite, Second grade at Van Raalte School; Mar j Luck ing, Mrs. Lampen, Second and Third grade at Longfellow School Louise Rove, Mrs. Woldering, Sixth grade a t Lincoln School; Lillian Sikkema, Mrs. Hoogerhyde, Kin dergarten a t - Washington School Gerry Uppleger, Miss F. Kossen First grade and Physical Educa tion at Longfellow School; Alice Van Kenipen, Miss Bultman, First grade a t Lincoln School; Mildred Vermaire, Miss Haberland, Fifth grade at Longfellow School; and Shirley Visser, Miss M. Kossen First grade at Van Raalte School

Dr. DeGraaf Relates Tour Impressions

Dr. Clarence De Graaf related some of his observations of the position of Dutch women in the Netherlands to the Women's League of Hope College, on the afternoon of October 15. Others participat-ing in the program were Mrs. Gar-rett Vander Borgh, who led devo-tions, and Phyllis Darrow and Tim Harrison, who rendered vocal num-bers. Refreshments were served.

LEATHER GOODS GIFT ITEMS

Billfolds - Compacts Shoetrees

Expert Repairing

Shoe Polish - Laces

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL 13 E. 8th Street

S U P E R I O R S P O R T S T O R E

Paper Enters Hope In Scholarship List

Hope College was recently certi-

fied fo r participation under the

|2,500 Detroit Free Press Debating

Scholarship Fund open to high

school students of the State of

Michigan.

Names of schools which scholar-

ship winners may attend were an-

nounced by Lawrence W. Grosser,

Manager of the Michigan High

School Forensic Association of the

Extension Service of the Universi-

ty of Michigan. Hope College was

included in this l is t .^

The scholarship fund, first in

twenty-seven years of Free Press

debate sponsorship, will become ac-

tive a t the fall term in 1948. Only

students attending member schools

of the Michigan High School For-

ensic Association will be eligible.

Eighteen student debaters will en-

ter the final contest a t Ann Arbor

next spring a f t e r a series of elimi-

nating tournaments.

The award will be granted only

lo graduating seniors of higher

.han average scholastic ratings,

and the contest will be open only to

students having participated in

debate for at least two years.

The fund will cover all necessary

expenses for the first two years, plus tuition for the last two years of college.

to

Dr. Pieters Discusses Marriage, Divorce

The YWCA will have as its guest

speaker on November 4 Dr. Al-

bertus Pieters, Bible professor

emeritus on Hope's campus. His

message fo r the meeting will be

"Marriage and Divorce." All girls

are cordially invited to attend.

Dr. Edw, Masselink Speaks to Assembly

Dr. Masselink, a retired dentist, was the guest speaker at a special assembly on October 16, 1947. He is one of a number chosen to pub-licize the United Nations. Dr. Mas-selink stressed the fact that "now is the time for peace loving peo-ple to organize into a League of Nations and to enforce it among nations who are most likely to break it."

DRUG S T O R E I E EIGHTH ST. - 166 W. I J ST

CONVERSE COACH BASKETBALL SHOES

Full Cushion Sole and Heel

Non-marking Traction Sole —$4.50

Table Tennis Bats Double Rubber Faced $1.00

Official Sized Leather Footballs 6.50

Sweat Sox, pair... 50

T Shirts Heavy Cotton .89

Cardigan Sweaters, Navy, White, Orange 9.95

Counselor Addresses Joint Y Meeting

Miss Marie Gezon, executive sec-retary for the Social Guidance Bureau of Grand Rapids, spoke to the members of the YWCA and YMCA last Tuesday evening. Her discussion of the plight in which so many young people find them-selves in this modern era was a challenge to everyone present to live a more consecrated Christian life. Miss Gezon said that more young people who are devoted to the Christian faith should go into Christian social work in various parts of our country.

S U P E R I O R S P O R T S T O R E

206 River Ave.

Dutch M i l l Restaurant

Completely Air Conditioned

OUT-OF-SEASON OUT OF THE ORDINARY

FOODS

Sarved with real

Holland Hospitality

BUFFET LUNCHEONS DAILY

BANQUET ROOM FOR PRIVATE PARTIES

Enjoy our Excellent Meals

Daily and Sundays

Paul A. Van Raalte Owner

Telephone 2587

5 W . 8th St.. Holland

S U I T S M a d e t o M e a s u r e

Alterations

Repairing

Dry Cleaning

NICK DYKEMA The Tailor

Above Sears Order House

Sixth Church Services Held in Hope Chapel

Since the first of August the

Sixth Reformed Church of Holland

has been holding its regular Sun-

day services in the chapel on

Hope's campus. This move has been

necessitated because of certain dec-

orating changes and remodeling

which the church is undergoing. It

is expected tha t this work will be

finished in about one more month.

Rev. Lambert Olgers is pastor of the church, which is located on the corner of Lincoln Ave. and 12th St.

O

Speeding was the direct cause of 9,460 deaths and 230,760 injuries in 1946 tragic in the United States. Heed speed limits!

Kruithof Addresses Alpha Chi Meeting

"The Christian Attitude Towards

Enter ta inment" was the subjeet for an open forum a t a meeting of

Alpha Chi on Monday evening, Oc-

tober 21st, in Hope M e m o r i a l

Chapel. The discussion was led by

the Reverend B a s t i a n Kruithof,

pastor of the Firs t Reformed

Church and also instructor in

Shakespearean L i t e r a t u r e on

Hope's campus.

Roger Hendricks led the group

in a number of hymns and chor-

uses, with John DeVries accom-

panying at the piano. Pierce E.

Maassen was in charge of the de-

votional period.

The next meeting is scheduled

for Monday e v e n i n g , November

17th.

O

When a World War II veteran

writes to Veterans Administration

about his G. I. insurance, he should

give his full name, insurance cer-

tificate number, service serial num-

ber and complete home address.

B. H. W I L L I A M S , Jeweler Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silverware

24 E. 8th St. HOLLAND, MICH. Telephone 3684

Watch Inspector for Pere Marquette Railroad

WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HOPE COLLEGE

AS OUR NEIGHBORS

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HOLLAND PRINTING COMPANY "The Oldest Printing Company in Holland"

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P h o n e 4 6 5 6 6 W e s t 8 t h Street

T E E N - A G E . . . . by Buster Brown

Spauldings Shoe Store

French Club Meets A t Prof. Meyer's

The French Club recently held

the first meeting of the year at the

home of Miss Meyer. Forty-five

members were present.

Lois Van Wyk, Chairman, opened

the meeting with the group sing-

ing French songs. New officers

were chosen for the year. They

are Lois Van Wyk, president; Bet-

ty Boelkins, vice-president; Mar-

cella Westerman, secretary; and Lois Austin, t reasurer .

Three humorous skits were giv-en by Marion Hanna, Douglas Cameron, George Curtis, Pa t Letz, and Dorothy Milne. Highlighting the program were the talks given by Bill and Roger Northuis who just returned from the Boy Scout Jamboree in France.

o

Boyd, Vander Borgh Attend Conference

Teachers from fourteen central and western Michigan counties as-sembled in Grand Rapids on Oc-tober 23 and 24 for the Annual Regional Conference of the Michi-gan Education Association. Those attending from Hope were Miss Laura Boyd and Mr. Garret t Van-der Borgh.

As part of Thursday morning's program Mrs. Eslanda Robeson, wife of Paul Robeson and a noted anthropologist and author, spoke on the subject, "The Negro in the Pattern of World Affai rs ." Divi-sion and section meetings were held Thursday afternoon and Fri-day morning. Miss Boyd spoke at one of the section meetings on "An Honest Serving Man." She gave methods for making a useful tool for modern foreign language.

Robert Kazmayer, an author and news commentator, closed the Fri-day afternoon meeting with a talk on "What Russia Means to Us."

O

Reading is to the mind as exer-cise is to the body. — Addison.

O The man who gets but never

gives may last for years, but never lives. •!8&88SSSSSS8SSSSSS3S8SSS

Pepsi-Cola Board Offers Fellowships

Twenty-six new graduate fellow-

ships, each of which will pay full

tuition and $750 a year for three years, are being offered to college seniors this year fo r the first t ime by the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Board.

Any college student who will receive a bachelor's degree during the school year 1947-48 from a col-lege or university in the United States may apply fo r one of the new fellowships, according to an announcement made by John M. Stalnaker, professor of psychology at Stanford University and director of the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship pro-gram. Winners will be selected on the basis of their promise of out-standing achievement in later life as evidenced by their undergradu-ate records and recommendations as to character, personality, and qualities of leadership, the an-nouncement states, and the fellow-ships will be limited to those stu-dents who have financial need.

The fellowships may be used at any accredited graduate or profes-sional school in the United States or Canada and in any field of study which will lead to an M.A., Ph.D., M.D., or other advanced profession-al degree. Fellowship holders must enter graduate schools not later than the fall of 1948 and they must pursue a continuous and normal program of work.

Seniors who wish to apply for one of these fellowships may obtain application forms by writing to the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Board, 532 Emerson Street, Palo Alto, California. Completed applications with official transcripts of credits and other required information must be received by the board not later than January 1, 1948. Winners will be announced March 15.

PEOPLES STATE BANK withes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits

For Your SEWING NEEDS

S I N G E R SEWING CENTER

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51 West 8th S t Phone 66007

Last year, 3,410 persons were killed and 120,060 injured in U. S. traffic accidents as a result of driv-ing on the wrong side of the road. Drive right!

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Veteran's News Loan Insurance I Comply with Rules

World War II veterans may ne- The Veterans Administration to-gotiate home, f a rm and business day cautioned veterans entering loans under the G.I. Bill on an in- colleges under the G.I. Bill that sured instead of a guaranteed basis, they must comply with the regu-VA pointed out recently. larly prescribed standards and

Loans n>ay be guaranteed up to practices of the educational institu-50 per cent of the principal of the tions during their period of enroll-loan, but not to exceed $4,000 on a ment. real es ta te loan, or $2,000 on a Government-paid tuition to an non-realty loan. Loans may be in- educational institution does not sured fo r a maximum of 16 per place a veteran in a special privi-cent of the principal of the loan, lege class, VA said.

but not to exceed the $4,000 and I Student veterans must abide by $2,000 limits. a l l ^ e mies and regulations of the

VA officials said t ha t if a lend-1 institutions where they are en-ing institution agrees with a vet- j rolled. They must maintain satis-eran to use the loan insurance in- factory academic marks. Willful stead of the government 's 50 pel j misconduct or unsatisfactory prog-cent guarantee, it notifies VA,j r e 8 g a r e ground for withdrawal of which sets up an insurance account j subsistence and tuition payments, with the lender and enters to the j in the past, cases of willful mis-lender's credit an amount equal to I conduct or unsatisfactory progress 15 per cent of the loan. I have been negligible and for the

Insurance on loans is available j most part student veterans have only through supervised lenders, j attained academic marks equal to which include those subject to ex-1 3 r above the non-veteran students, amination and supervision by state and federal authorities. VA will re-imburse the lender fo r any loss on any one loan up to the aggregate amount of insurance credited t the account of the lender.

H o p a ^ C o l t o g ^ A i M t o r

-o-

Changing Schools Student veterans enrolled under

the G.I. Bill who make frequent Loans may be either guaranteed j changes of schools before complet

or insured at the option of the bor rower and the lender. Under an in sured loan, the veteran gains a; advantage as a smaller amount o.' his guaranty entitlement is use( (15 per cent instead of 50 pei cent). However, it is likely th(

Flight Training

Photo Club Discusses ampus-Life Photos

ing the course selected will have to ;omply with more strict require-ments for the issuance of supple-mental certificates of eligibility and entitlement by VA in the future.

Effective immediately, a veteran, who of his own volition interrupts

lender will require a sizeable cash his training at a time other than down payment on this type of loa. I at the end of a term or semester, because the security afforded- b\ I will not be issued a supplemental the 15 per cent insurance is com certificate of eligibility and entitle-paratively small. j ment until he establishes satisfac-

Application for any loan to b r l t o r y evidence: guaranteed or insured must be a. That his interruption resulted made within 10 years of discharge from good cause, i. e., illness, eco-or July 25, 1947, whichever occurr nomic conditions, or other circum-later. Farm loans must be repaid stances beyond his control. within 40 years, other realty loan; I b. That the institution in which within 25 years and non-realty he was in training is willing to re-(business) loans within 10 years. | accept him as a student.

FOR

Student veterans taking flight t raining courses under the G.I. Bill as an elective towards a college de-gree a re exhausting their entitle-ment to education and training a t an accelerated rate.

A new VA ruling, which became effective September 1, specifies tha t time spent in flight training, apar t from a veteran's regular course of study, will be deducted f rom a vet-eran's total period of entitlement at the ra te of;, one day fo r qach $2.10 cost of the flight bourse. ^

Heretofore, VA paid the cost''of* flight training along with other normal tuition fees up to a maxi-mum $500 a year a t schools which offered flight t raining as par t of their curricula. No additional time was deducted f rom a veteran's ac-crued entitlement period.

In selecting flight training, a veteran now must request accelera-tion in the use of his available en-titlement and the charge must not be more than tha t regularly charged non-veteran students. The institution must cert ify to VA that the course is voluntarily electe< by the veteran and is a related am useful par t of his educational ob-jective.

VA emphasizes that a veteran enrolled in elective flight training now uses the period of eligibility normally covered by his schoo year and in addition is charged one day of eligibility for each $2.10 VA spends fo r his flight training.

e 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 5 S 8 8 8 S 8 S 8 8 8 8 »

Discussing 'and suggesting im-provements for various prints of campus activities was the theme of the Photo Club meeting pre-sided over by R u s s K r a a y last night. In the near fu ture the club hopes to do some portrait work. Any interested people may still oin the Photo Club.

q

FOR

PHOTO FINISHING

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

Absence Rules Posted For New Students

Students who are abs^nQ) f rom class must file appUoation fo r ex-cuse a t the office of the dean. If the absence is due to illness, an excuse f rom the health clinic, doc-tor, house mother, or parent must be attached to the application. If a student must be absent for some other reason, it is best to file appli-cation before absence. These ab-sence applications are considered by a committee on absences and accepted or rejected by them. All absences fo r which no application has been filed are considered un-excused absences. An excessive amount of unexcused absences are penalized by loss of college credit.

What Did You Do? Did you help him along? He's a

sinner like you. But the clasp of your hand might

have carried him through.

Miss Emma Reeverts Attends Conference

Miss Emma Reeverts attended

the fall conference of the Michigan

State A s s o c i a t i o n of Deans of

Women and Counselors of Girls a t

the Whitcomb Hotel in St. Joseph,

Michigan, on Saturday, October 18.

In the morning the counselors and

deans met separately for informal

discussion of different problems. A

luncheon and aigiic-seemg trip, fol-lowed by a panel discussion on "Trends of Humanity," was held in the afternoon. At this time the members present d i s c u s s e d how colleges can help meet the needs of the time. The main dinner speaker was Dr. John Useem, head of the Sociology Department at the University of Wisconsin.

o

Give Something Let me to-day do something that

shall take A little sadness from the world's

vast store And may I be so favored as to

make Of joy's too scanty sum a little

more.

Let me not hurt by any selfish dee( Or thoughtless word the heart of

foe or friend; Nor would I pass, unseeing, worthy

need, Or sin by silence when I should

defend.

U N E M A ' S SH O E

E R V I C E

230 River Avenue

B 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 f e 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 '

Did you t ry to find out what ^ | H o w e V e r , meagre be my worldly needed from you?

Or did you just leave him to battle it through?

FOR

GIFTS and GREETING CARDS SEE

D u S A A B ' S 10 East 8th Street .

F O R R E C R E A T I O N

Meet Hope Students at

L I E V E N S E ' S B O W L I N G A L L E Y S ^ g 8 g g 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 5 S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 e 8 ®

Attention . . . Hope Students ! Have You Ever Tried Our Economy Fluffed Dry Service at 12c Per Pound ?

SAMPLE B U N D L E : 3 shir ts , 2 d rawers , 2 undersh i r t s . 1 pa jama 3 pairs socks. N O T E I You may have any or all of the shirts in this bund le finished at l i e

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Do you know what it means to be losing the fight

When just a lift in time might set everything r ight?

Do you know what it means, just the clasp of a hand,

When a man has been bearing just all he can stand?

Did you stop when he asked you to give him a lift.

Or were you so busy you left him to d r i f t ?

Oh, I know what you mean! What you say may be true.

But the tes t of your manhood is: What did you do ?

Did you reach out a hand ? Did you find him the road?

Or did you just let him go by with his load?

wealth, Let me give something that shall

aid my kind — A word of courage, or a thought

of health. Dropped as I pass for troublet

hearts to find.

Let me to-night look back across the span,

Twixt dawn and dark, and to my conscience say —

Because of some good act to beast or man —

"The world is better that 1 lived today."

Page Five

The Port of Men Who Might Have Been

The port of men who might have been

ies just off Hasbeenville And all the men who might have

been

Are shabby, gray and still One missed a punch. One married wrong. Ambition died in one

One loved the light, the lights o' nights

ha t blaze behind the sun By gosh: it gives a man a chill

o see them, shabby, gray and still So many men who might have been n the port of Hasbeenville.

The port of men who might have been

Is crowded to the doors

And all the men who might have been

Are very dreadful bores Their tales are old, their tales are

dry

One trusted in a friend, one lacked port

One lacked the heart to seek the rainbows end

By gosh, it gives a man the mopes To see them sitting there like

dopes

So many men who might have been

n the port of busted hopes.

The port of men who might have been

Is east of used to be

And all the men who might have been

Are carried passage free. I've seen it pass, their boat of

glass Vnd dr i f t along the years With all the men who might have

been

Past shoals of bitter sneers. But gosh it makes a fellow sigh To see the good ship alibi With all those men who might

have been

And cargoes of carriers.

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The port of men who might have been

Has room enough for me So if 1 care not what I be, my

opportunities not see T'will be the port for me

But there is a sea so rough that I can hardly make

So there I will find my way on the sea so hard to take.

— Jerry.

DR. C. J. VAN TAMELEN O P T O M E T R I S T

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— A k M U h l v . . < e n L T -

Page Six

HOPE, KAZOO IN 6 - 6 DEADLOCK Late Dutch Threat Inches Short In Homecoming Duel

More than 5,000 sun-basking fans witnessed the homecom-ing thriller at Riverview Park last Saturday afternoon as the Hope Dutchmen battled a favored ICazoo eleven to a 6-6 deadlock. Even though they held the Hornets to a tie, Hope's chances for better than second place in the MIAA race were practically eliminated by the draw, while the Hornets* quest for top honors now rest largely upon the outcome of their Hillsdale tilt to-morrow night .

The f i rs t half of the homecom-ing tussle last week s tar ted off slowly. Gene Flowers, Kalamazoo fullback, led a constantly threaten-ing visitor aggregat ion, but it was the Vanderbush-tutored eleven that struck the f i r s t blow.

Yonker Passes Pay Off With four minutes of the half

left to play, Yonker heaved a 12-yard pass to Bill Holwerda on the Hope 47. Zigzagging as he went and picking up interference along the way, the sophomore end car-ried the pigskin all the way to the Kazoo 5 before being downed. On the next play, Yonker connected again, this time to Clair DeMull in the end zone for the touchdown. Higgs ' t ry for the point was wide, and Hope led, 6-0.

Before the gun ended the first half, the Hornets put on a touch-down drive that ended on the Hope 2, but Flowers fumbled on last down as the clock stopped the

period. Late in the third quarter , the

Hornets b e g a n t h e i r successful touchdown offensive. The entire Kazoo backfield took part in the drive. Flowers eventually going over f rom the 9 on an end sweep Clair DeMull ripped through the line to block Reed's conversion at-tempt and the score was tied, (>-(>.

Hope Threa tens Again The game's final scoring threat

was put on by Hope early in the final period. Af t e r Bob Kmery was injured on the period's f irst play, Nick Yonker hit Bill Holwerda twice in succession bringing the ball to the Kazoo 26. Harold Van Zoeren, Emery 's u n d e r s t u d y , plowed around right end to the 15, but his gain was costly as two players assisted the big fullback off the field. A few plays later, Eddie Leverette went to the 4 and then to the 2, but two quarterback sneaks by Yonker failed by inches to reach the goal line and Kazoo took over on downs. Both teams struck hard in the final minutes but the score remained unchanged at 6-6.

Nick Yonker and Bill Holwerda led the Hope offensive, but it was Clair DeMull, Dutch right end, who carried off the the game's laurels. Besides scoring the Hope tally. De-Mull was a constant thorn in the Hornet side as he broke through his opponent's line and interfer-ence time and again. Gene Flowers and Milt Christen led Kalamazoo on offense and defense, respec-tively.

Dales Meet Kazoo In M I A A Feature

The 1947 MIAA championship

will be at s take tomorrow night

ivhen unbeaten, once-tied Kalama-

zoo enter tains Hillsdale's unbeaten

i n f e r e n c e leaders. The Hornets

must win to cop the title while a

favored Hillsdale eleven could set-

tle for a tie if necessary and still

win an undisputed title. The Kalamazoo Hornets ran into

a vicious swat t ing Hope Dutchman last week and were for tunate to leave Holland with a 6-6 tie. Hills-dale, on the other hand, had no trouble a t all with Albion, whip-ping the Britons, 26-0. In the other conference game. Alma s n e a k e d past Hope in the MIAA race by running over Adrian, 25-7.

In non-conference tilts during the past two w e e k s , M I A A t e a m s .•merged victorious in three of five .•ontests, which featured both Hills-lale and Hope winning over Michi-gan Normal.

All teams will be busy with con-ference games this week and next. Besides the Kazoo-Dale contest, much interest will be centered in che outcome of the Hope-Alma .•lash November 8 which will prob-ably determine the third team in he first division. Adrian and Al-

bion will both get a chance to leave .he cellar when the Britons play host to Adrian this Saturday.

MIAA Conference Standings

W L T Pet. P F PA

Hillsd'le 3 0 0 1.000 80 14

Kal'zoo 2 0 1 1.000 58 13

Alma . . .2 1 0 .667 44 40

Hope ...1 1 1 .500 40 27 Adrian ..() 3 0 .000 14 84 Albion ..0 3 0 .000 7 65

Recent Results

Alma 24, Grand Rapids J . C. 13. Hillsdale 26, Albion 0. Hope 12, Michigan Normal 7. Kent S ta te 13, Kalamazoo 0. Alma 25, Adrian 7. Hillsdale 15, Michigan Normal 2. Hope 6, Kalamazoo 6. Carroll 40, Albion 0.

Coming Games

October 31 — Hillsdale at Kala-mazoo.

November 1 — Adrian at Albion; Hope at Alma.

November 8 — Adrian at Hope; Kalamazoo at Albion; Alma at Hillsdale.

C A R L ' S T A I L O R S H O P Tailor Made

SUITS - TOPCOATS - ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS

Next to Tower Clock Bldg.—Upstairs

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WARM FRIENDS of Hope College

I t looks to me like Hillsdale is going to take top billing in the con-

ference again this year. Hope and Kazoo will tie for second, unless

the Dutch fail to eliminate Alma, who seem to have a respectable squad.

I t 's too bad about t ha t Homecoming game; the Dutchmen definitely

outplayed Kazoo, but that ' s football.

Orchids to Admissions Director Timmer and Prof . Haverkamp, who

led the golf and tennis fall tournaments . It was a good piece of work,

and will certainly be an asset when spring rolls around. Holkeboer

and Etterbeek were champs.

In ter -Fra tern i ty basketball and bowling will soon get under way. Jack Schouten is again taking charge. Each F r a t will put two teams in the field, in both sports, and another round of fun is in store for all part icipants. I think this program is more important than the very elaborate conference football and basketball schedule. Many more peo-ple can participate, and the competition is just as keen.

I apologize for my misleading prediction on outcomes in the foot-ball race. Had Hope beat Kazoo I believe the Hornets might, tomor-row night, eliminate Hillsdale. But now, never. Oh well, last Saturday saw many teams eliminated.

The f i f teen-yard penalty against Hope Saturday was not for clip-ping. Coach Mulder explained that Yonker was an illegal pass re-ceiver because he was not a yard behind the line of scr immage when the ball was snapped. This fact was brought to the a t tent ion of the referee dur ing the half by Coach Nulf; the official looked up the ruling, and it proved correct, very technically speaking. This is the f i r s t time in two years tha t this part icular ruling has been applied to certain plays, and Hope will probably be forced to drop two or three of them f rom their list. Technicalities . . . nuts!

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

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

Washington Square Phone 7634

Holland Photo Supply (Next to Center Theatre)

HEADQUARTERS FOR

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Hornet Harriers Turn Back Hope

Finishing men In the top four positions, a powerful Kalamazoo cross country squad swamped the Hope harr iers , 18-39, last Saturday morning on the local course. Don Stockrider, Hornet s ta r , turned in the winning t ime of 22:09.5 as he paced the stretched-out field over the ent i re three and three-quar ter mile t rai l .

F i r s t Hope runner to finish was Robert Paul, in f i f t h , followed in jixth and seventh by Gerry Van 3ingel and Hugh Campbell, re-spectively. Steve Smith, Bob Cham-berlin, and Fred Winkler of Kala-mazoo trailed the winning Stock-rider in tha t order.

The contest was the f i r s t cross country run ever held on the Hope course in the history of the school's athletics.

ADD Organization Has Varied Duties

Selling pop, candy, gum and pop-corn at all of Hope's football pnd basketball games is the tasl. as-signed to the members of the Ath-letic Debt Diggers or commonly known as A.D.D. This organization of fifteen girls is fo r the purpose of helping the school athletic fund mainly, but the girls always under-take a special project of their own. A fea tu re of this organization is the dark blue sweaters which the members wear at the games. This activity comprises the following gir ls : J e r ry Upleger, President; Laura J o h n s o n , V i c e president; Carolyn Ingham, Secretary- treas-urer ; M a r j Lucking, Marge Brew-er, Ruth Dalenberg, Sumi Konoshi-ma, Mary Van Loo, Jean Snow, Shirley Wilbrandt, Betty Boelkins, Katherine Ponstine, Hazel Vander Woude, Shirley Knoll, and Gerry Scheerans.

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Etterbeek Wins Net Championship

Kenneth Etterbeek defeated Jack Tirrell 6-3 7-5 Sa turday morning in the finals of the homecoming tennis tournament to become the official college tennis champion. He was presented with a gold med-al donated by Ed "Duf fy" Wade. "The object of the annual fall tour-nament ," said director Haverkamp, "is to discover t a l e n t for the MIAA spring contest ."

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Hope Tips Hurons

In Non-Loop Clash The Hope g r i d d e r s took off

enough t ime f rom their MIAA title chase to travel down to Ypsilanti on October 18 and spoil Michigan Normal 's homecoming, 12-7, in a contest hampered by severe weath-er conditions. The win for the Dutchmen gave them a 2-1 edge in non-conference t i l ts this season.

A muddy field and a constant downpour i m p e d e d touchdown drives for both teams during the first half . The only scoring threat was engineered by Hope late in the second quar te r but the clock halted the drive on the one-foot line.

Ear ly in the second period, a Huron back intercepted a Yonkers' pass on his own 40 and raced sixty yards for the marker . The home team led, 7-0, a f t e r the successful conversion.

Hope's first tally came toward;, the close of the third period. A thir ty-yard sweep of r ight end by Bob Emery resulted in a touch-down, but Higgs ' a t t empt for the point was wide and Hope trailed, 7-6.

A few minutes later Emery plowed through tackle f rom the Normal 15 for his second touch-down to give Hope their 12-7 lead and ult imate victory.

Bob Emery 's running and the ev-pert signal-calling of Nick Yonkers were the outstanding fea tures of the game.

Dietrich Becomes AFCW Secretary

Phyllis Dietrich, Detroit senior, was elected secretary of the MIAA Athletic Federation of College Women at a recent meeting held at Hillsdale. Her duties will in-volve contacting the various MIAA schools as to women's athletic activities.

Girls f rom all MIAA schools were gathered at Hillsdale for a "play-day." Volleyball and basket-ball kept them busy during the morning, while Softball furnished the af ternoon 's play.

Plans were made for the MIAA tennis and archery tournaments to be held next spring.

Cheerleaders Selected By Student Council

Cheerleaders chosen by the Stu-dent Council fo r this year a re Bob Resch, Arlene Suozzo, Nancy Dur-kin, Lamont Dirkse, Ruth Koop, Claire Leffingwell , Irene Heem-stra , Irene Demian, Pat Letz, and Bill Boonstra. New and peppier cheers have been added, and our cheerleaders promise more pep and spirit a t the games.

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