COD

* \

or

L X I I I - 4 Official Publication of the Students of Hope College of Hollands Michigan November 16, 1 9 5 0

Hope Extends Identity To Reinclude Hope Of India

In the last two years Hope College has renewed a vital relationship that it once held with another institution. Rev. J. D. Muyskens first went out in 1915 .̂s a short term mis-sionary to India and became the principal of a high school in Madanapalle. He named the school "Hope" after Hope College and thereby established a relationship between the two institutions. For a number of years this relationship continued, and Hope College, through the contributions of its students, continued to support the principal. Dr. Lubbers was one of the missionaries to be sent out under these ar-rangements.

Ten yea r s la ter it seemed bes t

t h a t our mission in India concen-

t r a t e i ts faci l i t ies for h igher edu-cation in Vellore. The high school was consequent ly reduced in s t a t u s

and all t h e equipment was moved

to the new site. I t became, in-s tead, a h igher e lementary school

bu t re ta ined its f o r m e r name. How-ever, i t s suppor t was t aken over by the Board of Fore ign Missions and i ts aff i l ia t ion with Hope Col-

lege was broken. A f t e r t he end of the war , t he

g rowth and development of t he

Church in the a r e a around Madan-apalle , the advanced cul tura l s t a t e of the Chr i s t i an communi ty , and

the consequent need fo r educated

Chr is t ian leadership made the re-opening of high school c lasses in

Madanapa l le necessary. Dr. Po t t e r ,

the sec re ta ry of the Board of For -eign Missions, fu l ly approved of

the recommendat ion t h a t the school be r e tu rned to i ts or iginal s t a t u s

and f u r t h e r recommended t h a t i t s re la t ionship wi th Hope College be

renewed. As a resu l t , t he mission drive of

Cont inued on P a g e 4.

Prominent Sad Sax Attend W A L Party

On Fr iday evening, November 3,

many odd looking c rea tu res were seen approach ing the gym. On f u r -

t h e r invest igat ion it was discovered t h a t these cha rac te r s were actual ly our beaut i fu l Hope co-eds on the i r

way to the W A L All-Girl "Ha rd T i m e s " P a r t y . The house directors .

Dean of Women and several fac-ul ty members were also there , look-ing jus t as ha rd up as the res t .

The p rog ram got under way wi th very clever shor t ski ts presented by two groups f r o m each of the

g i r l s dormitor ies . Liz Schmidt and Gae T ige laa r were ve ry capable

M.C.'s. They announced the cos-tume pr ize-winners of t he evening

who w e r e : funn ie s t . Marge Pick-ens ; mos t original , J e r r y DeGraff and Carolyn Robinson; and shabbi-

est , M a r y La Huis . A f t e r some vigorous g roup s inging led by

M a r g e DeNeut r e f r e s h m e n t s of ci-der , spud-nuts and apples were hun-

gr i ly devoured by the ha rd - t imers . The scene of the p a r t y then

changed to the g i r l s dorms, since

the town gir ls were invited f o r t he n ight . Before re t i r ing , a g roup of g i r l s f r o m D u r f e e decided t h a t

t u r n a b o u t was f a i r p lay so under the direct ion of Marge De Neu t , they se renaded the f r a t e r n i t y

houses, T-dorm and Zwemer Hall .

— o —

Kooiker Records Concerts In N. Y.

Mr. Anthony Kooiker of t he col-

lege mus ic facu l ty , made a t r i p re-

cently to New York to do some record ing wi th Alber t Spalding,

violinist . Mr. Kooiker ha s spen t t he p a s t three yea r s t o u r i n g wi th

Mr. Spa ld ing and they have now

recorded some of t he ou t s t and ing works f r o m t h e s e concerts . A long

p lay ing record including several Corelli Sona tas , a Tar t in i Sona ta

and a Bach P re lude should be re -

leased before Chr i s tmas by t h e Cont inenta l Record Company .

Dean Hollenbach Inspects Clarke As Coordinator

Yesterday and today. Dean Hol-

lenbach visi ted Clarke College and

the Univers i ty of Dubuque in the

capaci ty of c o o r d i n a t o r of the

Nor th Cent ra l Associat ion S tudy of

Liberal A r t s Educat ion. His dut ies consisted of p a s s i n g on to these in-

s t i tu t ions i n f o r m a t i o n he has

gained f r o m t h e N. C. A. concern-ing the t each ing of liberal a r t s ;

and acqui r ing f r o m them any im-provements they may have discov-

ered within the last year .

This is the second yea r the Dean

has had this appo in tmen t which was made by the Commission of Research & Service of t he N. C. A.

There is a g roup of 6 coordinators ,

each appointed annual ly , and each assigned 12 colleges to visi t dur -ing the year . There a re approxi -

mate ly 70 colleges enrolled in th i s N. C. A. mu tua l aid project . Hope is among the 70 and will be visited

by an N. C. A. represen ta t ive soon.

Rev. Pickens Is Hope Guest

Rev. Claude Pickens, China mis-s ionary, was th i s morn ing ' s Chapel

leader. He will conduct the morn-ing worship service t o m o r r o w , again d r awing f r o m the weal th of experience he has acquired dur ing

his many y e a r s of fore ign service. He was ac tua l ly in Hankow when

it was t aken over by the Chinese Communis t A r m y and carr ied on

his work in the Diocese fo r a year under communis t control.

Since 192G, he has worked with the Church in China. He has served English congrega t ions in Hankow

and Ichang, as well as a s s i s t ing Chinese clergy in several par ishes . Re turn ing to the S ta t e s in J u n e

1950, he l e f t his position as Canon of St . Pau l ' s Ca thedra l in Hankow.

In addit ion to his par i sh duties , he has a wide r ange of in te res t s , g iving leadership in the Religious

Trac t Society — the Royal Geo-graphic Society — in terna t ional re -

lief work in cent ra l China — and a group of F r i ends of Moslems in China.

Unable to re -en te r China in 1939 dur ing the S ino-Japanese wa r , Mr.

Pickens spent a yea r in Zamboango s tudy ing Phi l ippine Moros.

Born in Virginia , — studied a t the Univers i ty of Michigan A.B.

1923 — Theological Seminary , Al-exandr ia , Vi rg in ia B.D. 1926 — Co-lumbia Univers i ty M.A. 1945—and

took special courses in Arabic and

Chinese a t Columbia and Princeton — mar r i ed in 1925 to t h e d a u g h t e r of Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer, ve t e r an miss ionary to Moslems.

The Episcopal Church has made Mr. Pickens available f o r these

campus and conference visi ts . A s one who knows Islam and who has lived in China, Mr. P ickens has a provocat ive message fo r Amer ican s tudents .

Annual Nykerk Cup Contest Will End Soph-Frosh Battle

Palette and Muque has just laid the basic plans for another ghow. This one is to be "Papa is All" by Pat Greene and is on the calendar for January 17-20. Crew and cast calls will be posted in the near future.

UNESCO Spotlighted In Triplicate This Past Moon

Three important meetings were held within the last month

involving the UNESCO-Affiliated students and faculty of

Hope College. On Saturday, October 21st, a group of Hope

students attended the regional UNESCO conference at West-

ern Michigan College in Kalamazoo. Dr. Ella Hawkinson,

head of the Hope History Department and vice-president of

Michigan Council for UNESCO, was presiding. In the morn-

ing there were several speakers who talked to the group in

general. The first was Robert West, who represented the joint project of UNESCO and CARE in supplying new books to the damaged libraries of the world. He told how badly )ooks were needed by l ibrar ies t h a t

were once t h e leading ones of t h e world.

Dr . Wil l iam Clark Trow, head of

the D e p a r t m e n t of Psychology a t U. of M. and pres ident of the Mich-

igan Council f o r U N E S C O , ta lked about the object ives and purposes

of U N E S C O which a re to help u s to learn to live toge the r and to

open up channels of communicat ion between g r o u p s work ing towards the common end of peace.

The main address of t he morn ing was " U N E S C O " and In te rna t iona l Tens ions" given by Dr. Rober t C.

Angel l of t he Sociology Depar t -ment of U. of M. who has recent ly re tu rned f r o m a yea r of service a t

t he U N E S C O House in Par i s . A s di rector of t he tensions project , he was well qualified to tell us of t h e s tudies and conclusions t h a t had been reached.

A f t e r a lunch a t t he Union, t he g roup saw several U N E S C O movies sponsored by the Kalamazoo public l ib ra ry who also had a ve ry in te r -es t ing display of mate r ia l on hand .

Most of t h e a f t e rnoon was spen t in th ree discussion g roups t a lk ing

over some of the local problems of in te res t in In te rna t iona l a f fa i r s .

The th ree g roups were " T h e Com-muni ty and U N E S C O , " "E lemen-

t a r y and Secondary Educat ion and U N E S C O , " and "Colleges and U N E S C O . " A t the end of these meet ings the g roup a g a i n ga the red

in the aud i to r ium and gave a re -por t of the i r resul ts . Mrs. Lard ie of Detroi t summed up t h e mee t ing

Continued on Page 3.

m -V '

Shown above are the Senior and Junior coaches of the Nykerk Cup Contest. Standing are Eloise Hinkamp and Jean-ette Siderius; and seated are Alice Gravenhorst and Annette Siderius. Hinkamp and Gravenhorst are directing the Sopho-more girls, while the Siderius twins are coaching the Frosh.

Business and Ec Majors Organize

On the evening of November 2, 1950, twenty-seven B u s i n e s s Ad-min is t ra t ion and Economic m a j o r s

met a t t he Tul ip R e s t a u r a n t f o r

a d inner and discussion of p lans fo r a Business and Economics Club.

U n d e r the cha i rmansh ip of Gyte

Van Zyl, t he mee t ing was official-ly opened a t 7:30 wi th a word of p r a y e r , — ' •— •

Gyte Van Zyl then read the

agenda . I t was agreed to have two meet ings a month to be held on

the second and f o u r t h Thursdays . The first mee t ing of t he mon th will be preceded by a d inner ; t he place

to be decided by the Under-Secre-t a r y .

Discussion w a s opened and it was

decided to honor a senior wi th the first p res idency of ou r newly or-

ganized club. The officers w e r e then elected a s fo l lows: P res iden t , John Van E e n e n a a m ; Vice-Pres. , Gyte V a n Zyl ; T rea su re r , J o h n Sut l i f f ; Sec re t a ry , Ray Milne; U n -

der Sec re ta ry , Conn Boeve; and Correspondent Secre ta ry , J o h n Du

Mez. H a n k P a r s o n s w a s appointed cha i rman of a commit tee on t h e ques t ions of dues, ru les and the possibil i t ies of jo ining the Na t iona l Club.

A vo te of t h a n k s goes to Gyte Van Zyl f o r h i s excellent work in g e t t i n g th i s club u n d e r w a y and

hopes a r e h i g h f o r i t s success in 1 t he coming y e a r .

Library Observes Nat'l Book Week

This week l ibrar ies across the country a re observing the th i r t i e th ann ive r sa ry of A m e r i c a n B o o k

Week. This practice, which was first founded fo r children, was

s t a r t ed in Boston f o l l o w i n g a speech by a Boy Scout l ibrar ian

who had been c rusad ing across the country' to a s su re be t te r books f o r

boys. Book Week has succeeded in b r ing ing toge the r in common cause

all those who wan t children as well as adu l t s to have more and be t t e r

books. I t ha s given the book sellers

a new re la t ionship to the fami l ies they serve.

Our own school l ibrary has joined

in the observance of this event . Th roughou t th is ent i re week there

is on exhibi t in the cases of t he main read ing room a display of ear ly p r in te r ' s m a r k s used in an a t -

t e m p t to p revent pi racy of pr in ted mater ia l s . A s ear ly as 1519, laws

were passed by which these p r in t -er ' s m a r k s were protected. The

m a r k s have proved very valuable in placing old books, since the name

of t he p r i n t e r or t he place of p r in t -ing was not found in the books. The

symbols on these marks are ve ry in te res t ing and provide much in-fo rma t ion concerning the h is tory of

p r in t i ng and the ideals of ea r ly p r in te r s .

Also in the l ibrary will be found a display of books on the back shelves of the r ead ing room. The

l ib ra ry staff would like to t ake th i s t ime to acqua in t t h e s tuden t s wi th the d i f fe ren t types of books a t t he

l ibrary . They would also like to i n fo rm t h e s tuden t s t h a t all new books coming into the l ib ra ry can

be found in the first section as you en te r the downs ta i r s s tacks. If you haven ' t a l r eady been in to see the displays, why no t meander over

and t ake a p e e k ?

The Reg i s t r a r ' s Office has re-leased a list of Hope s tudents

who are now serv ing with the a rmed forces. They include the

fol lowing f rom the Sophomore c lass : Dale Van Dort , Wal t e r De

Vries, Don Gil let te , Roger Van-der Meulen, and John Gubink.

The Freshmen a r e Douglas Lang and Harvey Reyst and the for -mer Jun io r s a r e Doug Munroe,

Paul Mitsos and Doug Lemmon.

Eloise Hinkamp Reveals Final Contest Plans

The Nyke rk Cup Contest , an-

nual ba t t l e of b ra ins between the F r e s h m e n and Sophomore gir ls , will be held Monday, November 20

in the Holland High School audi-tor ium a t 7:30 P.M. The competi-tion is divided into three di f ferent

fields, including music, d ramat i c s and o ra to ry . In the j udg ing of

these events , the music counts 25%, d r a m a t i c s 50%, and the orat ion

25%. This yea r ' s judges will be Mr. Cavanaugh , Miss Har ton , and Dr. Billups, r ep resen t ing the Music,

Dramat ic and Engl i sh Depa r tmen t s

respect ively. Eloise H inkamp is ac t ing as th is

yea r ' s in ter-c lass cha i rman. The F re shmen gir ls will receive assis-

tance f r o m the J u n i o r g i r l s wi th A n n e t t e and J e a n e t t e Siderius act-ing as coaches. Doris Adams and

Mary Hou tman a r e helping with

the music and d ramat ics . Alice Gravenhors t is the Senior -

cha i rman fo r the Sophomore girls .

She is be ing ass is ted by Willie De-vore and Cathy Sha rp .

The Sophomore gir ls , under the

direct ion of J e a n Cloetingh and Evie Leese will p resen t t he play,

" T h u r s d a y a t Home ." For the i r musical number they have chosen

to s ing "L iza . " Ar lene Ri t sema and Lois Opt Holt will direct the sing-

ing. The ora t ion will be given by Be t ty Rui lofs . Sal ly Palen is the

Sophomore class cha i rman . Helena Tinklenberg will be act-

ing as t he F re shmen class chair-man ass is ted by Lee Fasce who is d i rec t ing the p resen ta t ion of the

play " H a u n t e d House." Myra Saun-

ders will give the orat ion. Both classes a r e de termined to

win so the contest is bound to be a

r a g i n g ba t t l e of wit and intellect f r o m beginning to end. Why not

come on out and wi tness th i s con-tes t which has become a Hope Col-

lege t r ad i t i on?

Crowder Concert Termed Most Brilliant Heard Here

The recital here of Louis Crowder, internationally renowned

pianist, educator, and epicure, on November 2 has been de-

scribed as one of the most brilliant exhibitions of piano artis-

try and virtuosity ever heard at Hope College.

His program was arranged in the traditional manner, his

first group of numbers including both the Italian and German

Classical schools. Scarlatti and Mozart were the representa-t ives. The second p a r t of the con- ,

an individual is exposed to good music, o r any of the fine a r t s , t he

more he learns to apprec ia te it .

KLETZ OPEN EVENINGS

As an added service to the

student body the H Club has

volunteered its services in the evening at the Koffee Kletz. The members do not receive extra credit for this service and all students are invited to drop in for a short break when the studies become laborious.

cer t was devoted to a br i l l iant

pe r fo rmance of Chopin 's B Minor

Sona ta , Op. 58, which exposed t h e

side of Chopin 's personal i ty no t

usual ly found in his Pre ludes and

E tudes . " . - .. ;

A f t e r the in te rmiss ion two In-

te rmezzi of B r a h m s w e r e - h e a r d ,

fol lowed by wha t , in th is r epor t e r ' s

es t imat ion , was the h igh point of the evening, h i s dynamic Rhap-sody in G Minor. The l a s t g roup

on the p rog ram, modern and dia-tonic, was an ob jec t lesson in l ist-en ing to the whole- tone scale. The Debussy number s were personal ly

introduced by Mr. Crowder and re -

ceived the mos t thunderous ap -p lause of t he evening.

Mr . Crowder spen t two days on campus , and his i l luminat ing lec-

t u r e s dur ing t h a t t i m e indicated the d ivers i ty of h is t a len ts . T h e first of these t a l k s considered t h e psychological a spec t s of p e r f o r m -

ing before t h e public, a n d the sec-ond, "Mus t Music Be Studied To Be E n j o y e d ? " appl ied direct ly to

the cu r ren t problem of t he f acu l ty commit tee on curr iculum as to w h e t h e r some f o r m of musical in-

s t ruc t ion should be included in every s tuden t ' s p r o g r a m . I t is Mr .

Crowder ' s content ion t h a t t he more

Even Men Invited To Aicor Coffee!

The Alcor Society is p lanning to sponsor a Thanksg iv ing Coffee on

Tuesday , November 21, f r o m 3-5

p.m. All f acu l ty members and s tu-

dents including the fel lows, a r e in-vited to s top and re lax a t Voorhees

Hall and have a cha t wi th the i r

f r i e n d s over a f r e e cup of coffee.

E leanor Robinson has been asked by Pres iden t Connie Shil l ing to be

the hostess . In looking to the f u t u r e , Alcor

ha s decided to aga in p resen t In te r -

nat ional N igh t ear ly in March. The

fore ign s tuden t s a r e be ing con-tac ted and p lans will soon be in

p rogress . In addit ion, Alcor is still sel l ing

candy, po ta to chips, o ranges , and

apples a t the women ' s dormi tor ies on Wednesday evenings. Along

wi th t h e food, Alcor is sel l ing s t a -

t ionery showing sketches of five campus scenes in fifty-cent and one

dol lar packages . If j u s t one of the

campus scenes is desired, twen ty -five cen t packages of j u s t t he one

scene a r e be ing sold th i s yea r .

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

Hope College Anchor

EDITORIAL STAFF M a n a g i n g Edi tor Dave Ka r s t en Associa te Edi tors Ju l i a Bernius , Dave H a g e r

News Ed i to r J a m e s P r i t cha rd

F e a t u r e Edi tor . Virginia Hesse

Spor t s Ed i to r Dick Kru izenga Society Edi to r Mary Hootman

Rewr i te Edi to r Ba rba ra Bru ins

A r t Ed i to r Will iam Sai ler

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manage r Robert Van Dyke

Ass i s t an t Business Manager Rober t Henninges

Adver t i s ing Manage r Edward Kerle

Ci rcu la t ing Manage r John Du Mez Repor te r s — B a r b a r a Baker , Dave Brower, J im Brown, Jack Boeskool,

Helen Engvold, La r ry Fabunmi , Don Fairchi ld , Fer r i s , Bob H a r p e r ,

Lavina Hoogeveen, Car l Jo rdan , Edi th Kreun , Leroy Lovelace,

George Marion, Maxine Mulder, Marge Radcliff, Ted Stickels, Ca thy

Wines, Ba rba ra Wood. Spor t s Reporters . . Dan H a g e r , Jack Corry

Typ i s t s Marie Ha ldenwang , Shirley Pyle

Circulat ion Staff Bob Stoppels , Ray Bishop

En te red as second class m a t t e r a t t he post office of Holland, Michigan, a t special r a t e of pos tage provided fo r in section 1103 of Act of

Congress , October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918,

Subscr ipt ion Ra te : $2.00 pe r year .

Published by the s tudents of Hope College every two weeks t h roughou t

the school year , except dur ing holidays or examina t ion periods.

P R I N T E D AT OLD N E W S P R I N T E R Y

Lest We Forget . . . "Over the river and through the wood to grandmother's

house we go. . . Yes, the frost on the pumpkin and the nip in the air tells us that Thanksgiving is not too f a r off. All over the campus we can find Hopeites who are eagerly anticipating the holiday. To some it will be a four-day holi-day from the routine school day; to others it will be a won-derful chance to catch up on all those term papers and back work; still others are looking forward to that delicious mouth-watering turkey dinner complete with all the trimmings. But, whatever our own personal reasons may be, we must not forget what the real purpose of Thanksgiving is — that of thanksgiving.

Some three hundred and thirty years ago when our fore-fathers first settled at Plymouth Rock, they were met with hardships, starvation, disease, cold winters, and lack of adequate living facilities. One thing they did have — a strong faith in God. And that faith carried them through all their afflictions, and with His help they overcame them and brought forth an abundant harvest. And the Pilgrims knew from whence came their strength, and they prepared a feast and worshipped and gave thanks unto His name.

Think of how very much more we have today to be thankful for. Too often in our every-day living we tend to take our blessings too much for granted. Perhaps we even overlook many because we are too pre-occupied with other things. So on this Thanksgiving Day let us pause and give thought to all that we do have to be thankful for, and we will then be able to observe the day in the same spirit as our fore-fathers did so many years ago. J. B.

o

Enlightened Or Provincial? Two weeks ago one of the world's leading pianists presented

a brilliant recital before a somewhat less brilliant crowd of about 200 persons. A month ago a first-rate male chorus presented a good program before a capacity house. Investi-gation of the factors influencing attendance at these two concerts has uncovered a little fact and left room for a lot of reflection.

Apparently the enlightened college student — and prof — despite a supercilious disdain for modern American commer-cialism, is more susceptible to its appeal than he cares to admit. The DePaur concert was preceded by advance-pub-licity notices; the Crowder concert was not. The DePaur concert was for a price; the Crowder concert was for nothing. The DePaur group concertizes primarily for a living (any-body's privilege, of course) and is as professional and special-ized as the Philadelphia Eagles. Louis Crowder, a musician's musician, yet versatile, cultured, and cultivated in other fields as well, concertizes for a hobby.

• Possibly the college student — maybe even the prof — is not as enlightened as he should be, or thinks he is. It was rather noticeable that the most popular numbers on the De Paur program were those which sacrificed music for novelty effect. At least they did a good job of it. More important, a common question asked with regard to the Crowder concert was, "Who is he?" This is partly the result of his avoidance of commercialism and press-agentry, but it is also a reflection on our own provincialism.

The most common excuse for not attending the Crowder recital was that it occurred on a Thursday night, and 75% of those polled claimed from one to three exams the next day, as well as papers and reports coming due. The faculty must be held directly responsible for this and should be condemned for it. No course outline is so immutable that a test cannot be changed a day or two to allow for someone of the musical stature of Louis Crowder to perform. It is our opinion that Hope College lost considerable prestige as a result of the unfortunate circumstances connected with Mr. Crowder's reception. D, jj .

Dear Mr. Editor:-Dear Mr. Ed i to r :

W e r e you a Mos lem? Were your p a r e n t s Mos lems? Were you con-ver ted into Chr i s t i an i ty by t h e

Amer ican Missionaries

These and many s imilar in fu r i -a t i n g and a g i t a t i n g quest ions a r e being cont inual ly put f o r t h to Chr i s t ian A r a b s tuden t s who come to the U.S.A. fo r the i r h igher edu-

cat ion.

My observat ions dur ing the l a s t two years I spent in the S ta t e s lead me to believe t h a t the Amer ican genera l knowledge of the A r a b

Chr i s t i ans is incomplete and inac-cura te . In the fol lowing few lines I shall t r y to lay before my Amer i -can f r i ends and fellow s tuden t s some f a c t s which I am sure will

be a s a t i s f ac to ry answer to the i r queries .

A b r a h a m migra ted f r o m Meso-po tamia (now I r a q ) and set t led in Pales t ine . He begot Ismail and

Isaac and the l a t t e r begot Jacob, and we learn f r o m Scr ip tures and h is tory t h a t Jacob ' s descendants were known to be the Is rael i te Na-

tion, while I smai l ' s made up an -o ther nat ion, the m a j o r i t y of which

were Heathens .

J e s u s Chris t w a s born in J e r u -

salem and Pa les t ine t hus became

the cradle of Chr is t ian i ty .

Chr is t ians , J e w s and Hea thens

multiplied and lived toge ther in-

hab i t ing the land which is at pres-ent known as the A r a b S ta tes ,

(Pa les t ine inclusive) .

When three hundred yea r s a f t e r

Chr is t was born, Mohammed ap-peared in Hi jaz (now Saoudi A r a -bia) mos t of the Arabs (descend-

a n t s of A b r a h a m ) who lived in Arabia in those days were Chris-t ians , J e w s and a few Heathen

t r ibes . Ul t imate ly when Islam (Mo-hammed i sm) flourished and Mo-

hammed ' s fol lowers conquered the su r round ing countr ies many Chris-

tian and Jewish A r a b t r ibes as well as hea thens and other Chr is t ian

na t ions conceded to might and pow-e r and embraced Islam, but , in spi te of all t ha t , Chris t iani ty and

Jewism prevailed in many A r a b s t a t e s and survived all difficulties and persecut ions and their de-

scendants lived up to the presen t

day.

I t cannot be denied t h a t t he A m e r i c a n Missionaries a m o n g whom we had and still have m a n y

dear f r i ends , did help a g r ea t deal in sp read ing Chr is t ian civilization in both Arab ia and in other fields they went to, and t h a t by the i r

Chris t ian teachings they educated the b ra ins and m a n n e r s of m a n y

people.

I am not boas t ing in say ing t h a t my g r a n d and g r e a t - g r a n d p a r e n t s

had the honour of helping a lot in Missionary fields both in Turkey

and in Arabia , and , it is well to say t h a t several other Chr is t ian

fami l ies have done the same.

My mate rna l g r a n d f a t h e r who is over one hundred years of age still

r e la tes with pr ide and p leasan tness his sweet memories of the days when he used to t ravel about wi th

my pa te rna l g r e a t g r a n d f a t h e r in Mohammedan dis t r ic ts in T u r k e y and in p a r t s of Arab ia teaching

and preaching the Gospel.

In fine, I hope these f ew lines

will serve to point out t h a t we A r a b Chr i s t ian young gir ls and

boys who come f r o m Arab ia to s tudy or to live in the U.S.A. a r e born Chr is t ians , descendants of pure Chr is t ian genera t ions and a r e

not conver t s f r o m Islam.

Khaldoon Ashoo

Kappa Delta Plans Recognition Service

Kappa Delta , the organiza t ion

fo r g i r l s who a r e in teres ted in a n y type of Chr is t ian service, p lans to

have i ts Recognit ion Services and

a f o n i m discussion on Monday, No-vember 20.

The first mee t ing was held Octo-ber 24 a t Gilmore Cot tage wi th

Miss Reever t s speak ing on "Be-

yond the Hi l ls ." These in t imate exper iences of h e r s as a miss ionary

a m o n g the hills of Kentucky gave

everyone chal lenge and inspira t ion.

P lans f o r the coming year were

discussed and a number of in ter -es t ing speakers and valuable pro-

g r a m s will be coming up. Re f r e sh -

men t s were served by Lucille F i ske and Bet ty Bardwell .

Officers f o r t h e year a r e : Pres i -

dent , Paul ine Hendr ie th ; Vice-Pres-ident , Louise Loula ; S e c r e t a r y ,

R u t h Wel t ; T r e a s u r e r , Mar jo r i e

P ickens ; Se rgean t - a t - a rms , Lucille F iske and Anchor repor te r , Mar -g a r e t Schoonveld.

g 8 g l 8 8 g a g 8 8 ® 8 g 8 8 ® 8 8 g 8 g 8 g a

iJ lustr

o x

Hi! Here we a re again . Now don' t ge t discouraged — some week

we'll miss an issue and then you can all g igg le up your sleeves in high old glee. You see — jus t by way of explanat ion — the field of

co lumn-wr i t ing is divided into two — or real ly t h ree — classifications.

1. The t radi t ional Ear ly Bird var ie ty . This is r a t h e r a dull species, as all he ge t s is

worms. This is t he methodical worker who works out every detai l well in advance and

ju s t wouldn ' t d r eam of leav-ing it all until the last min-ute .

2. The second ca tegory is, I f ea r , our niche. We are the

poor unenl ightened c rea tu re s who abhore schedules and scorn detail . As a resul t , we

lose two pounds (which, un-doubtedly, a r e r e g a i n e d p rompt ly ) and add four new

g r e y ha i r s to our growing collection with each issue.

3. We a ren ' t quite here yet, but

cheer up — we'll make it . This is the fellow who never ge t s the re at all .

Ah, well — to our task . October 31 was a most auspicious day on Hope's campus , musical ly speaking.

It was then a t our assembly period, tha t we were t rea ted to a most en t e r t a in ing and technically per -

fected s t r i n g concert by a qua r t e t of Dutch s tudents . As you undoubt-edly know by now, t h e young peo-

ple a r e s tuden t s at t he Univers i ty of Leiden in the Nether lands . They were persuaded by Amer ican s tu-

dents on the Volendam this s u m m e r to make a concert tour of t he Uni ted S ta tes . We all enjoyed the concert t remendously and wish to

congra tu la t e the g r o u p on a job very well done. And we real ly mean it. It was a ve ry enjoyable

concert and g rand musical expe-rience. We real ly feel quite hon-ored to have our ea r th ly Dutch klompen planted firmly next t he t r im a l l iga tor pump of Vassar in

the concert schedule, too. We have a special wa rm li t t le fireplace cor-ner in our American hear t f o r t he vis i tors f r o m Old Holland and hope their s t ay here was a s pleasant f o r them as it was fo r us . Good luck to all of you th rough the coming

year — both musical ly and aca-demically.

Y's Words Howdy P a r t n e r s ,

Well, here we a r e again, and a f t e r t h a t "Hops Hoe-Down" las t Sa tu rday night a t t he Gym we have

a lot of " seedy" t h ings to ta lk about . We've been wai t ing a long t ime to put on such a di f ferent " Y "

funct ion , and it f ina l ly came. If you were around the Gym a t about 8:00 on Sa tu rday n igh t last you

would have seen Hopi tes f r o m such f a r reach ing places as the Cosmo

House, Dur fee Hall, the E m m i e Abode and many of t he other pal-aces on the campus , all march ing into the Gym prepared for an eve-

n ing of s t renuous and somewhat " h a i r r a i s i ng" fun .

A s the evening progressed — and

a f t e r all had lost a sufficient quota of ene rgy — we sa t (or should I say fe l l ) down to en joy a half hour

of good en t e r t a inmen t . Whenever you presen t such well known celeb-r i t ies as Jack ( I 'm bet ter t h a n

Nelson Eddy) Boeskool, Fred (Bob

Hope) Kar s t en , and all of the o the r fine e n t e r t a i n e r s who were on deck, you a r e in f o r a good time. They sure did a good job and by the re -

sponse we know t h a t it was en-joyed by all.

The r e s t of the evening was filled with some more Squa re Dancing, the munch ing of those now very f a m o u s " S p u d n u t s " and the guz-zling of cider. Food is a lways a welcome r e f r e s h e r a f t e r some s t r en -

uous work such as " swing ing your p a r t n e r , " and the food there pres-en t filled the bill.

All in all the " H o p e Hoe-Down"

was a h u g e success f o r all those who a t t ended and we hope t h a t your " Y ' s " will be able to do some-t h i n g s imi la r to i t in the not too d i s t an t f u t u r e . Befo re bidding you

a fond fa rewel l d e a r reader , we w a n t t o t ake our h a t s off to Lois Eng land of the Y.W. and Howie

Newton of t he Y.M. f o r real ly do-ing a good job in m a k i n g the "Hope Hoe-Down" the bang-up success it real ly was .

Well , t h a t ' s all t he gab we have, so unt i l nex t t ime we'll be shovin ' off. So long fo r now and we'll see you a t " Y " Tuesday n ight .

Indignation The Origin Of A Hope College Tradition

T h e " P u l l " is over , bu t t he bat ! le

between F re shmen and Sophomores is not . The F r e s h m a n class still has a chance to r ega in lost g lory in the Nykerk Cup Contes t . This yea r ' s

contes t will be the f o u r t e e n t h an-nual contest .

I t all s t a r t ed the fa l l of 1935 when the F r e s h m e n boys lost the Pull to the Sophomores in a dis-g race fu l ly shor t t ime, and the gir ls were ve ry ind ignant . They were

sure t h a t they could have done much bet ter , and they proposed a g i r l s ' Pull, so t h a t the class could

rega in its se l f - respect and enhance its pres t ige . There was a very s t rong fee l ing about the ma t t e r .

Dr. J . B. Nykerk , head of t he Eng l i sh d e p a r t m e n t a t t h a t t ime, was much dis turbed by the s i tua-

tion, and he sugges ted t h a t the F r e s h m a n and Sophomore gir ls should have a contest of bra ins

ins tead of brawn. He proposed hav-ing the g i r l s compete in the a reas

of d r a m a , music and o ra to ry , and

he presen ted a cup which should

be awarded to the winner . The

rules which Dr. Nyke rk se t up have

been used unti l the p r e sen t t ime, wi th s l ight revision. T h a t first con-

t e s t was held in F e b r u a r y 1936.

An in ter -c lass c h a i r m a n is ap-pointed by the s t uden t council pres-

ident, and she selects F r e s h m a n

and Sophomore Cha i rmen , a Jun io r advisor f o r the F r e s h m e n , and a Senior advisor f o r Sophomores .

Each c lass is allowed to have up-

per-c lass coaches in d r a m a t i c s and music. The en t i re contes t is carr ied on wi thou t any ass i s t ance or direc-

tion f r o m the f acu l ty . However,

t h r ee f acu l ty members a r e asked to act as judges .

Again th i s year , as in yea r s pas t , the g i r l s a r e work ing ha rd to make

their c lass the vic tor . Th is is an-other one of Hope 's fine t radi t ions .

Let ' s p re se rve i t !

Club News I.R.C.

The Hope College In te rna t iona l Relat ions Club met a t 4 P.M. on

Wednesday, November 1st, fo r the r e g u l a r meet ing. A f t e r a brief bus-

iness meet ing, t he p rog ram was turned over to Gerry Hobler who

introduced several of the people who had a t tended the UNESCO

conference a t Kalamazoo on Octo-ber 21st. Those who talked were

Ellen Lidston, Ke tema Yif ru , Dick DeMaagd, and Dave Angus . Dr. Hawkinson gave a s u m m a r y when

the s tudent r epresen ta t ives had fin-ished.

The next IRC meet ing will t ake

place on November 15. It will be a joint meet ing with the IRC of Grand Rapids Jun io r College and

will be held in the basement of Durfee a t 7:30. The subject of dis-

cussion is "Should the Non-Com-munis t nat ions fo rm a new world b loc?" Harold Dean will preside

and there will be a panel consist ing of Gail VanZyl, J i m Blane, and two s tuden t s f r o m the Grand Rapids

group . It is not too la te to become a member and we invite anyone in teres ted in world a f f a i r s to a t tend the meet ing.

F R E N C H C L U B

A t r e a t was in s tore f o r s tudents of music and French on Fr iday a f t -

ernoon, Nov. 3rd. Mr. Louis Crowd-er presented an in fo rmal lecture on

present day French cul ture , having studied in Pa r i s and spent a recent vacat ion t r a v e l i n g th roughou t

France . He then played several Debussy pieces, which he accom-

panied by the r ead ing of tone poems in French.

The h igh l igh t of t he r egu la r meet ing, held on Nov. 13 in the

Chapel basement , was the showing

of two special films. The work of the sculp tor Maillol was the subject

of one, and the o ther concerned Matisse and his pa in t ings . Ob-

tained t h rough the F ranco-Amer i -can Dis t r ibu t ing C e n t e r , both

proved v e r y in te res t ing , especially since these a r t i s t s were actual ly seen a t work . A p a p e r p resen t ing

the i r life, and f u r t h e r background mater ia l , was p repa red by Mary

Hou tman and read by Dan De

Graa f . The Ar t Club m e m b e r s were the gues t s invited to the p rog ram.

" H " C L U B

H Club members a r e highly elated over the t r emendous success of the i r first p ro jec t s . Dur ing

Home-coming members could be seen sel l ing "Var s i t y Vies," a min-ia ture footbal l p layer , and Home-

coming pins. Both i tems were com-

plete sell-outs. The Vars i ty Vies proved so popular t h a t the club has ordered more of them for s tu-dents who would like to have them fo r souvenirs or desk o rnamen t s .

The nex t pro jec t p lanned will be the sale of season t icke ts for Hope's home basketbal l games . They a re

also looking into the possibil i ty of having va r s i t y j acke t s styled a f t e r the Hope colors and designs.

A f t e r t he success of the i r first projects , the H Club is very opti-

mistic of a very f r u i t f u l yea r and would aga in like to u rge all le t ter -men to par t ic ipa te .

In qua l i ta t ive ana lys i s lab the

s tuden t s had a laugh the o ther day

when Dr. Kleinheksel asked a gir l

chemis t f o r a tes t tube. In he r

eagerness to be he lpful , she quickly

picked up the neares t t e s t tube and

th rew away her fifth g roup of an

unknown — several <iays work.

" H e who l aughs last , l aughs

bes t , " is an express ion Bob Bur-

rows would do well to remember .

As several l a rge beakers and a t e s t

tube fell to t he floor a t one side

of t he room and spa t t e r ed the i r

contents in all d i rect ions Bob, who

was a t them other side of the room,

broke into a broad smile, suddenly

his look changed, and he exclaimed,

"Hey , w h a t a m I l augh ing a t ?

They a re mine ! ! ! "

Embryology s tuden t s had the i r first t a s t e of a Lab t e s t th is p a s t

week. Twen ty ques t ions were asked on the tes t , and answered by plac-ing the pointer of t he microscope upon the posit ion desired. One s tu-

dent t h a t d idn ' t do too well was hea rd to say, " I would have go t t en them all, bu t I j u s t didn ' t w a n t to s t r a in my eyes ."

Best of luck to B u r t Phi l ips and Howie Claus who have ju s t t aken the i r medical ap t i t ude tes t s .

Library Adds Books About Literature

Any one who is in te res ted in the people and the l i t e r a tu r e of the

pas t will en joy the fol lowing books

which the l ibrary has to offer.

The Golden Thread , by Philo M.

Buck, J r . , t r aces the chang ing t r a -dition of human though t , as ex-

pressed in the g r e a t l i t e r a tu r e of

t he world. He discusses represen-ta t ive select ions f r o m Greek and

Roman l i t e ra tu re , t he l i t e r a tu re of

India, t he Bible, the Koran , Medie-

val l i t e ra tu re , Shakespeare , and l a t e r wr i t e r s .

The Ballad Tree, by Evelyn Ken-

drick Wells , is a s tudy of Bri t ish

and Amer ican bal lads , the i r fo lk-lore, ve rse , and music. I t conta ins

s ix ty t rad i t iona l ba l lads and the i r

tunes. The bal lads a r e divided into var ious t y p e s : Robin Hood; h is tor i -

cal, border ra id , Amer ican fo lk song, and l i t e ra ry bal lads . The au-

t h o r discusses theor ies a s to the i r origin.

Shakespea re of London, by Mar -

chet te Chute , t r ies to show Wil l iam

Shakespea re as his con tempora r i e s

saw him, r a t h e r t han a s the legen-

d a r y hero he has become. I t is not a l i t e r a ry b iography . He is dis-

cussed a s belonging to the El iza-

bethan t ime, and his p lays a re

s tudied in re la t ion to the London

s t age . Th i s book, showing his l i fe a g a i n s t t he background of the thea -

t re , is based on con tempora ry docu-ments .

St . F r ances of Assiss i , edited by Ot to K a r r e r , is a collection of t he

most beau t i fu l of t he old legends concerning St. F r a n c i s of Assissi .

The legends a re by d i f fe ren t au-

thors , each one t r e a t i n g the sub-

ject in h i s individual m a n n e r . They a r e appea l ing because of the i r s im-

plicity, and because t h e y show the

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

English Club Forms Five New Sections

T h e E n g l i s h M a j o r s Club, di-

v ided in to five s e p a r a t e i n t e re s t

g r o u p s , is to m e e t t he second Mon-

d a y of each m o n t h . People wi th

spec ia l i n t e r e s t s in t h e s e ac t iv i t ies

w h o a r e n o t ye t c lassif ied as E n g -

lish M a j o r s m a y app ly f o r mem-

b e r s h i p in t he c lubs o r t h e y m a y

be invi ted by t he m e m b e r s of t he

c lub to become as soc ia t e m e m b e r s .

T h e i n t e r e s t h a s been much

g r e a t e r t h a n in t he f o r m e r Eng l i sh

M a j o r s Club a g r o u p too l a rge to

do e f fec t ive work or to s ecu re gen-

e r a l pa r t i c ipa t ion . T h e new plan

will p e r m i t al l t o t a k e ac t ive p a r t

in t he g r o u p ac t iv i ty a n d a t t he

s a m e t i m e will p e r m i t t h e va r ious

m e m b e r s of t he E n g l i s h staff to

g ive t h e i r a s s i s t a n c e in t h e a r e a s

of the i r p a r t i c u l a r choice. I t is

hoped t h a t t h e r e will be occasion

w h e n the e n t i r e m e m b e r s h i p will

m e e t in combined sess ion wheneve r

specia l occasion w a r r a n t s the dis-

cuss ion of common i n t e r e s t s or

w h e n it is des i rab le to have fel low-

s h i p of t h e en t i r e g r o u p .

T h e s t u d e n t s s igned up f o r the

f o l l o w i n g g r o u p s a r e a s fo l lows :

A t l a n t i c Month ly , superv i sed by

Dr . De G r a a f ; J a m e s Blane , Gene

Campbe l l , Ha ro ld Dean, Phi l ips

F e e n s t r a , Wil l iam F i n l a w , Dolores

F r e y l i n g , Rober t H a r p e r , Don Len-

de r ink , K e n n e t h McConnel l , David

M u y s k e n s , J o h n S t aa l , K e n n e t h

V a n Wyke , P e n n i e W y n a l d a .

C r e a t i v e W r i t i n g , superv ised by

Dr . Bi l lups ; Ha ro ld Cupe ry , Au-

g u s t De J o n g , D o r o t h y F e n n e m a ,

M a r y H o u t m a n , Wi l l i am Laing ,

Louise Loula , Rona ld Lumley , F red -

er ick M a r t i n , Connie McConnell ,

J a m e s P r i t c h a r d , A n i t a R y n b r a n d t ,

M e r v y n S h a y .

D r a m a , supe rv i sed by Dr . Hol-

l enbach ; Joyce Brunse l l , J u l i a Ber-

n ius , Pau l ine H e n d r i e t h , Lavina

Hoogeveen , C h a r l e s Kel ley , Ruth

Koeppe , Phy l l i s Leach , A m y Silcox,

M a r i l y n Van Weelden , Alicia Van

Zoeren, C a t h e r i n e Wines .

Novel , superv ised by Mr. P r i n s

a n d Miss R e e v e r t s ; J a m e s DeVries ,

K e n n e t h Er ickson , H a r r i e t Essen-

b e r g , Haro ld F r a n k e n , R o b e r t Hen-

n inges , David K a r s t e n , Ed i th

K r e u n e , K e n n e t h Ku ipe r , F in lay

McCormick , Joyce Pos t , Kenne th

Smouse , Doug la s Van Gessel .

P o e t r y , superv i sed by Mr. Ten

H o o r ; B a r b a r a Bake r , Gordon De

UNESCO Cont inued f r o m P a g e 1.

wi th a t a lk , " W h e r e Do W e Go

F r o m H e r e ? "

T h o s e who a t t e n d e d t h e m e e t i n g

w e r e L a r r y F a b u m n i , K e t e m a , Yi-

f r u , Khaldoon Ashoo, D a v e A n g u s ,

Dick DeMaagd , R a y Bishop, E l len

Lids ton , Ge r ry Hobler , H a r v e y

Calsbeek , and M a r y Bond Ole r t .

On t he week-end of N o v e m b e r

t he fifth, M a r y Oler t , a l o n g w i th

Dr . Hawkinson , t r ave led to Ka la -

mazoo to a t t e n d t h e r eg iona l mee t -

ing of U N E S C O . This c o m m i t t e e

f o r U N E S C O h a s been o rgan ized

to p romote b e t t e r i n t e r n a t i o n a l un-

d e r s t a n d i n g be tween t he peoples of

t he world .

The mee t ing w a s divided into two

sec t ions , m o r n i n g and a f t e r n o o n .

D u r i n g t he m o r n i n g sess ions t h r e e

s p e a k e r s were h e a r d ; Dr . W a l t e r

C l a r k e Trow, p re s iden t of t he

Mich igan C o m m i t t e e f o r U N E S C O ;

Mr . Wes t , of t he na t iona l commi t -

tee f o r U N E S C O ; and M r . Rober t

Ange l , who h a s worked f o r the p a s t

y e a r in P a r i s t e a c h i n g social sci-

ence. They spoke on T h e Work of

the C o m m u n i t y in U N E S C O , Book

Ca re , and Tens ions , r espec t ive ly .

A t the a f t e r n o o n sess ion t h r e e

discuss ion m e e t i n g s w e r e held, all

of which dea l t w i th the p rob lem of

w h a t to do a b o u t U N E S C O . One

w a s in the phase of c o m m u n i t y ac-

t ion, t he second in t h e p h a s e of

e l e m e n t a r y and s econda ry educa-

t ion , and the l a s t in t h e phase of

col lege ac t ion .

T h e m e e t i n g ended w i t h a n o t h e r

speech, th i s one by K a t h l e e n Lardy ,

who spoke on t he topic , W h e r e

Do We Go F r o m Here .

The s t a t e c o m m i t t e e f o r U N E S -

CO m e t on t h e w e e k - e n d of elev-

en th f o r the e lect ion of of f icers f o r

the coming y e a r . P a t s y P a s , M a r y

Oler t , K e t e m a Y i f r u , M a r g r e t

F e l d m a n n , L a r r y F a b u n m i , Kha l -

doon Ashoo and Dr. H a w k i n s o n a t -

tended t he mee t ing . A t t h e mee t -

ing commi t t ee r e p o r t s w e r e h e a r d

on the v a r i o u s p r o j e c t s such a s

Book Care and U . N . W e e k .

The even ing p r o g r a m consis ted

of a speech by Mrs . H u r l y on t he

topic of t he undeve loped land.

Pree , Shi r ley Py le , Sa l ly Robinson,

Nel l ie Ten Br inke , J o h n Tien , Mar i -

lyn Veldman, E l m a W o l t e r s , M a r y

Zweizig, Ann W a t s o n , G a r r e t Wil-

t e rd ink .

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

MILLS-PETERMAN ICE CREAM COMPANY 206 College Ave.

Hotel Warm Friend Tavern

private rooms for your parties

air-conditioned Bier Kelder and

D U T C H G R I L L

JERRY HELDER, Mgr.

BS9SSSS@SSSSSSSSSSS8SSSS8S6SSSSSS8SSSSSSSSSS@SSS

Eat in your car

f It isn't far

to RUSS ' specializing —

All Steak Hamburgs — Bar B Ques — Malts

IB8S8@8SS@SSSSS8SSS88S8SSSSS8S@SSSSSSSSSSSS8SS3Si

—L.

HAVE YOUR DORM AGENT CALL

2465

Ph. 2465'College at 6th.

THE HOUSE O F S f P V I G E

LEAN ECS

College Profs To Attend Nat'l Ed. Conference

Drs . De G r a a f a n d D y k s t r a and

P r o f e s s o r H a v e r k a m p will a t t e n d

t he Confe rence on H i g h e r E d u c a -

tion t o be held a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y

of Mich igan on N o v e m b e r 29 and

30.

T h e gene ra l t h e m e of t h e c o n f e r -

ence will be " W h a t is t h e Meas-

u re of O u r Educa t iona l N e e d s ? "

T h e W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g s p e a k e r

will be Dr . S e y m o r e H a r r i s , a u t h o r

of " T h e M a r k e t f o r Col lege G r a d u -

a t e s . " H e will p r e s e n t a p a p e r on

th is s u b j e c t and conduc t a discus-

sion in t he a f t e r n o o n . On Wednes -

day even ing . Dr . L a w r e n c e K. J a r -

vis, Execu t i ve Dean of t h e S t a t e

U n i v e r s i t y of N e w York will speak .

W h e n the con fe rence r econvenes

on T h u r s d a y , P r e s i d e n t Gordon K.

C h a l m e r s of Kenyon Col lege will

s u m m a r i z e t he c o n f e r e n c e and con-

duct a final open d iscuss ion.

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of all t h e m a j o r

l a r g e and smal l col leges in t he

Uni ted S t a t e s will be p r e s e n t a t

th is confe rence . Hope Col lege h a s

a l w a y s t a k e n an ac t ive p a r t .

Lubbers, Hinkamp At tend

Fall M C A Conferences

Hope College R e g i s t r a r P a u l E.

K i n k a m p a t t ended t he Fa l l mee t -

ing of t he Mich igan Assoc ia t ion of

Col leg ia te R e g i s t r a r s and A d m i s -

sions Of f ice r s a t C e n t r a l Mich igan

College of Educa t i on in Moun t

P l ea san t , Mich igan , on T h u r s d a y ,

Nov. 2nd. He p a r t i c i p a t e d in a

panel f o r d iscuss ion of " T h e Eva l -

ua t ion of P r o p o s a l s f o r S y s t e m a -

t iz ing College E n r o l l m e n t D a t a . "

On Nov. 3rd Dr . I r w i n L u b b e r s

and Mr. H i n k a m p a t t e n d e d t h e Fa l l

m e e t i n g of t he Mich igan Col lege

Associa t ion held a t E a s t L a n s i n g ,

Michigan . Dr . L u b b e r s p a r t i c i p a t e d

in a pane l d iscuss ion of " T h e I m -

pac t of t he D e f e n s e P r o g r a m on

H i g h e r Educa t i on in M i c h i g a n . "

&SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8Z

OLD NEWS PRINTERY Effective Business Pr in t ing

OFFICE 'and FACTORY FORMS E Q U I P P E D FOR P R O M P T ACTION

Cy Vtndr Lujiur Hrmuo bo. New BniUiog juM WeM of Stntimel

Library Adds 'Rich' Addit ion To Ranks

H o p e Col lege h a s added a n e w

m e m b e r to i ts exce l len t l i b r a ry

s t a f f . Miss P e l m a Rich, a n a t i v e

of t h e s t a t e of I nd i ana , h a s come

to se rve in t he posi t ion of a s s i s t a n t

l i b ra r i an .

Miss Rich ' s t r a i n i n g in t he field

of l i b r a r y science inc ludes s tud ies

a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of I n d i a n a , w h e r e

she received h e r Bache lo r of A r t s

Degree , a n d g r a d u a t e work a t t he

U n i v e r s i t y of I l l inois , w h e r e she

received a B. S. in L i t e r a r y Sci-

ence. F u r t h e r s t ud i e s w e r e ca r r i ed

on in l i b r a r y science courses in

bo th the U n i v e r s i t y of Columbia

and t he U n i v e r s i t y of Chicago .

H e r first w o r k in l i b r a r y science

c a m e as head l i b ra r i an of A s b u r y

Col lege in K e n t u c k y . F r o m t h e r e

she w e n t to Un ion College, a lso in

Ken tucky , w h e r e she se rved a s head

l i b r a r i a n ; a n d she w a s appo in ted

to s e rve on t h e l i b r a r y commiss ion

of F r a n k f u r t , K e n t u c k y .

Miss Rich h a s been connected

w i th t he F o r t W a y n e and Alen

Coun ty L i b r a r y of K e n t u c k y which

is a public l i b r a ry .

N o w she is to se rve in t he in te r -

e s t s of t he s t u d e n t body of Hope

College in t h e r e f e r e n c e d e p a r t -

m e n t . We all wish to ex tend a

w a r m welcome to he r . May she be

as success fu l he re as she h a s been

in t he p a s t .

H E R F S T Studio and Photo Supply

One Place to Go for Your Portraits

CAMERAS. FILMS AND

PHOTO SUPPUES

NEXT TO CENTER THEATER

7 W. 8TH ST. PHONE 2664

HOLLAND

Evening School Fills Thirst For Knowledge

T h e E v e n i n g school p r o g r a m o f -

f e r e d a t Hope f o r t he first t ime t h i s

y e a r is p r o v i n g qu i t e succes s fu l .

T h e r e a r e 31 s t u d e n t s enro l led .

E i g h t s t u d e n t s a r e t a k i n g t w o

courses , t he r e s t a r e t a k i n g one .

M a n y of t h e s t u d e n t s a r e y o u n g

t eache r s , s eve ra l a r e expe r i enced

t e a c h e r s and a f e w p e r s o n s a r e j u s t

ou t of h igh school. T h e r e s t a r e

people of t h e c o m m u n i t y who a r e

t a k i n g courses f o r t h e i r own s a t i s -f ac t ion .

T h e c u r r i c u l u m h a s been n a r -

rowed down to include courses in

t h e fo l lowing : C o n t e m p o r a r y E n g -

lish and A m e r i c a n L i t e r a t u r e u n -

d e r the d i rec t ion of Dr . De G r a a f ,

J e w e l r y M a k i n g by Miss De P r e e ,

C o n t e m p o r a r y p rob lems by P r o f e s -

so r s Hawkinson , Ross , V a n d e r h a m

and Visser , Pe r sona l Counse l ing by

P r o f . G r a n b e r g and Appl ied Music

courses by t he Music D e p a r t m e n t .

These courses p rov ide an excel -

l en t oppo r tun i t y f o r those who de-

s i re to con t inue t h e i r educa t ion a n d

work too. T h e courses offered p ro -

vide c red i t s which a r e accepted by

Hope College t o w a r d s a B.A. de-

g r e e and as u n d e r g r a d u a t e t r a n s -

f e r credi t . E v e n i n g schools a r e f u l -

filling a g r e a t need in adu l t educa-t ion.

Page Three

Blue Key Projects Prove Successful

T h e " S t u d e n t G u i d e " a n n u a l pub-

l icat ion of t h e Blue Key w a s dis-

t r i b u t e d to s t u d e n t s on N o v e m b e r

6. Copies a r e st i l l ava i l ab le in t h e

Book S to re f o r those who have no t

ob ta ined one. House m a n a g e r s and

p re s iden t s should pick u p enough

copies f o r u s e in t he v a r i o u s houses

and do rms . T e n t a t i v e p l ans h a v e

been laid to publ i sh a s u p p l e m e n t

to t h e " G u i d e " f o r t he second se-

m e s t e r to include t h e n a m e s of new

s t u d e n t s and any c h a n g e s t h a t m a y

t a k e place.

D a v e K a r s t e n h a s done a fine job

in supp ly ing p r o g r a m s f o r all t h e

home foo tba l l g a m e s . T h e y h a v e

been a g r e a t success t h i s y e a r and

en joyed by all who h a v e p u r c h a s e d

them. The proceeds f r o m th i s sa le

will go t o w a r d t he F r a t e r n i t i e s

p ro j ec t a t t he end of t h e school

yea r .

P l a n s a r e be ing f o r m u l a t e d by

the F r a t e r n i t y to send a de l ega te

to t he a n n u a l convent ion in San

Anton io , T e x a s on December 28-30.

A f o u n d e r s d a y p r o g r a m w a s

held a t the las t m e e t i n g a t which

P r o f e s s o r L a m p e n spoke on t h e

h i s to ry of the Blue Key a t Hope

and Don Fa i rch i ld g a v e a p a p e r

on the y e a r by y e a r ac t iv i t i es of

t he Blue Key since i ts f o u n d i n g

in 1932.

essssssssssssssss&ssssss

PRINS SERVICE 160 E. 8th Street

Phone 4342

We/comes

Hope Students

T E X A C O PRODUCTS

TIRES — ACCESSORIES

MOTOR TUNE-UP

AND REPAIR

!SSSSS8SSS&S8SS8SS8SSSSSZ

CITY KITCHEN NOW OPEN

A L L D A Y

W E D N E S D A Y

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

PLATE DINNERS at Popular Prices

68 East 8+h Street

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

Closed Only on S u n d a y s

essssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss&ssssssss

PARK VIEW LUNCH To rate with your date, to get that gleam In her eye

Take her down for some Parle View Pie

( N e x t •© P<irk T h e a t e r )

^s&sss&ssssssssssigssassssgsss&ssssssssssssasasss

Everything the Coed Needs!

Groceries, School Supplies, Toilet Articles

J. & H. DE J0NGH 21 EAST 10TH STREET

SSSS8SSS8SS8SSSSS!S!S88S8aSSSSSS8S88SSSSS3SS@S8S8saS

SEERY SHOPPE Lingerie Millinery Blouses

Lovely things of fine quality

need not necessarily be expensive

13 W. 8th St. Phone 2107

tSS@S8S8S8S@S8@8SS88SS8SSSS8@888SSSSSS@8888SS888i

We Are Proud to Have Hope College

As Our Neighbors

ftsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssassi

LAUNDRY CASES

$3.75 & up

DICTIONARIES

ENGUSH

FRENCH

GERMAN

$1.25 $6.00

BRINK'S BOOK STORE &8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SSS&SSS&SSSSSSSSSSSSSS8&

"HOLLAND FURNACES

Make Warm Friends" World's Largest Installers of Home Heating and

Air Conditioning Systems

WARM FRIENDS of Hope College

e 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S g g S 8 8 8 8 g 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 g 8 « 8 8 8 8 8 8 t

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Deposits Insured up to $10,000

BAKER F U R N I T U R E . INC

T. KEPPEL'S SONS John Vander Broek, Prop.

Established 1867

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

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES

Headquarters For

Everything in Recorded 9 • • ' jic <• • • .••• ' • • " •.

MUSIC

^ 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ^ 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

Cumerfords Restaurant Good Place to Eat

8888888

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

For . . PHOTO FINISHING

For . . . PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

For . . . GIFS AND GREETING CARDS

S e e

DuSAAR'S 10 East 8th Street

T

Page Four — ~ -

H O P E COLLEGE A N C H O R

W A A Promotes Women's Sports on Hope's Campus

H a v e y o u s e e n t h e l e t t e r s

W.A.A.? Do you know wha t they

m e a n ? If you haven ' t seen the let-te r s or if you have seen them and don't know wha t they mean, i t 's high t ime you found out. W.A.A. s t ands f o r Women's Athlet ic Asso-ciation of Hope College. This or-ganizat ion has set up in t ramura l s to provide an opportuni ty fo r gir ls

to enjoy recreational activities out-side of class. Every girl on cam-pus a s soon as she regis ters be-comes a member of the association. Being a member enables her to par-t ic ipate in every sport offered by W.A.A. in i ts in t ramura l p rogram which has been steadily growing and will continue to grow. The W.A.A. offers bowling, badminton, volleyball, hiking, riding, archery, basketbal l , ping-pong, tennis and sof tba l l ; making it possible for every gir l to par t ic ipate in both in-dividual spor ts and team sports. The awards given fo r part icipation in a sufficient amount of sports are ; f i r s t year, class numera l ; sec-ond year , a le t ter H; third year, an emblem; four th year, a t rophy.

The W.A.A. sponsors several play-days dur ing a year at which t ime many gir ls can become ac-quainted with s tudents f rom other schools.

Our W.A.A. is a member of the Women's Michigan Intercollegiate Athlet ic Association. Through this organizat ion we can observe the s p i r t s p rogram at Alma, Albion, Adrian, Hillsdale and Kalamazoo. In the fall one of the five schools is hostess to the other four a t a play day. Las t year it was our privilege to en te r ta in the W.M.I.A. on our campus.

Although most of the spor ts a re in t ramura l , W.A.A. does have a tennis team which competes with o ther schools. Every spr ing a three day tennis meet is held at one of the M.I.A.A. schools. Hope has won first place once, tied fo r first place once and won second place.

The W.A.A. is under the direc-tion of Miss Breid and Miss Van Dommelen assisted by a board of twelve members . Three board mem-bers a r e chosen f rom each class by election in the spr ing of each year. The f r e s h m a n representa t ives a re chosen in the fall . When a junior is elected to the board, she auto-matical ly becomes a permanent member and is on the board fo r her junior and senior years.

The W.A.A. is working very hard to s t imulate interest in women's a thlet ics and to provide a varied p rogram so t h a t every girl on cam-

pus can select a t least one recrea-tional act ivi ty which she can enjoy. Let 's keep it t h a t way! The outlook thus f a r is most promising.

Mission Drive (Continued f r o m Page 1)

the last two years has been used to raise the money necessary f o r the conversion of the school to i t s n igher capacities. With the money tha t was raised, amazing s t r ides have been made. Mr. Barnabas , the Indian principal of the school, re-cently reported some of the t h i n g s tha t have been done. The first h igh school class was opened in 1949, t he second or middle class in 1950, and provisions have been made f o r the opening of the last class next yea r . The buildings have received the i r first repai r since their construct ion m 1910, new fu rn i t u r e has been procured, and a s t a r t has been made on the necessary science and library equipment . An addit ional ouilding f o r c r a f t smansh ip ins t ruc-tion is being built, and a projec tor i'or audio-visual i n s t r u c t i o n ha s oeen procured.

India 's fu tu re , jus t as the f u t u r e of America, lies in its youth. The blessings t h a t a Christ ian ins t i tu-tion can br ing to the supers t i t ious Indian people a re infinite, and it should hence give us, as s tuden ts jf Hope College, a deep sa t i s fac -tion to know tha t we have once again renewed the thril l ing fellow-jhip between our College and Hope

High School.

Miss Holleman's Pupils Give Informal Recital

Piano pupils of Miss J a n t i n a Holleman appeared in an in formal studio recital on the evening of November 9 a t the Music Hall . Students who appeared were : Mar-gery Dykema, Ruth Ver Meulen, Sally Van Tongeren, J e r ry Weaver and Forres t Van Oss. Works by Bach, Schumann, Mendelssohn, and Bartok were performed. The object of the recitals, besides giving s tu-dents a chance to per form, is to analyze the var ious works a s to style, form and pianistic problems.

Crusade For Freedom Head Expresses Thanks

Victor G. Reuther , s t a t e chair-man of the Crusade fo r Freedom has expressed his thanks f o r par -ticipation in the dedication of the Freedom Bell. Purchased by the small contr ibutions of thousands of Americans, it will sound the mes-sage of f reedom to millions of peo-ple behind the Iron Curtain. The Freedom Bell is a symbol which r ings a challenge to the American people to match the word with the deed.

C o m p l i m e n t s

of t h e

French Pastry Shop

Another Triumph of Paris!

Schiaparelli Stockings So Exciting — So Admired

(Jeane's

T H E

T U L I P Special Student Meal

Tickets at THE TULIP

RESTAURANT. Chet Oonk

and Nelson Kleinheksal, two

former Hopeites, invite you

and your gal in for a snack

after your date. We're

open until 12 every evening.

Debate Squad To Participate In Tournament

Hope College debaters will par -t icipate in a Novice Debate Tour-nament a t Michigan Sta te College this Sa turday . The contest a t E a s t Lans ing will consist of three rounds of debate with o ther colleges of the Michigan Intercol legiate S p e e c h League. Debate coaches Lamber t Ponst ine and Donald Buteyn will accompany the teams as critic judges.

Debaters who will a t tend are Mary Olert , Gerry Hobler, Rich-ard Kruizenga, Charles Wissink, J e r r y DeGraff, Marga re t Feldmann, Dave Hager , Chester Veldhuis, Carl Schroeder, Carl VanFarrowe, Don-ald Prentice, John Rookus, Kenneth Brinza, Guy Vander J ag t , E lmer Vruggink, Edith Teune, Mary Hout-man, J ames Blane, Alexander Mc-Millan, Gail Van Zyl, Roy Lums-den, Harvey Mulder, and J a m e s Hyink.

Thus f a r five debate meet ings have been held in preparat ion of cases on this year ' s debate ques-tion, "Resolved, tha t the non-com-munist nat ions should form a new international organizat ion." The first three meet ings featured open discussion by all debaters on the question, while the last two meet-ings have been pract ice debates.

At the present t ime the Hope College Debate Squad consists of 12 teams, each consisting of two members. Throughout the school year these teams and any new ones t h a t may be added will par t ic ipate in various tournaments , both away f rom Hope and here in Holland, and numerous other debates in and around Holland.

The first of these will be held November 16 when Mary Olbert and G e r r y H o b l e r will debate aga ins t Edith Teune and Mary Houtman f o r the Methodist Church Men's Club. J e r r y DeGrag will in-troduce the teams and act as t ime-keeper.

Even though debate has got ten rolling fo r th is school year there is still t ime for any persons who are interested in debate to go out f o r the squad. Interested persons should contact Lamber t Ponstein, Donald Butelyn, or William Schrier, all of the speech depar tment .

Contests Under Way In Oratory, Extemp

Eigh t contests, f o u r in oratory and four in extemporaneous speak-ing, a re scheduled before Christ-mas in preparat ion f o r Hope Col-lege part icipation in the Extem-poraneous, Oratorical , and S ta te Peace Oratorical and Extemporan-eous Contests of the Michigan In-tercollegiate Speech League. The Peace Contests this yea r are again scheduled fo r Albion College, J an -ua ry 12, 1951. The general subject fo r the Extemporaneous Contests is: The United Nations. In the pas t two years, Hope College has been the only school which won among the first three prizes. The S ta t e Extemporaneous S p e a k i n g Contes ts scheduled f o r J anua ry 5 a t Kalamazoo. The subject fo r men is "The Control of Subversive Activi t ies" and for women is "The T rea tmen t of Minority Groups."

Many are a t work for the local Men's Raven Contest, which will be held a t the third hour assembly on Tuesday, November 28. These in-clude Lawrence Fabunmi , Randy Vander Water , D o n a l d Prentice, Gordon DePree, William Hamelink. Those a t work for the Women's Adelaide Contest set for J anua ry 9th, include Mary Olert, Joyce Brunsell, Eunice Mayo, Betty Roe-lofs, Mar jor ie Veldman, and Phyl-lis Leach. An elimination contest will be held before Chr is tmas to br ing the number of contes tants down to four . The winners of these

two local contests will represent Hope a t Central Michigan College on Fr iday, March 2, 1951.

FLOWERS FOR THANKSGIVING

W h e t h e r you prefer them in a table a r r angement , bou-quet or corsage w e ' l l t a k e pr ide in f i l l i n g y o u r o r d e r p rompt ly . R e m e m b e r your hostess wi th f lowers, or to the folks back home, send Flowers

by wire .

Ebelink's Flower Shop Phone 9496

Publication Of Book By Dr. Schrier Announced

Dr. William Schrier, head of the Speech Department, has recently published a book entitled Gerrit J. Diekema, Orator, which is of special interest to Hope College, being a study of one of the most illustrious Hope alumni. The book is an objective study of Diekema as an orator, biography being incidental, but the author could not help revealing an excellent por t ra i t of a man who, dur ing his

long career, was one of the best

known Holland Americans of his

day.

Diekema was a g radua te of the

Hope College P repa ra to ry Depart-

ment and Hope College in 1881.

While a s tudent here, he was very

active as a speaker a t various cam-

pus events. La te r he served for

many years in the capacity of Hope

College Council Secretary, being zealous fo r the we l fa re and prog-ress of the college. An especially significant t r ibute was paid to Diekema in t r ibute to him at a civic banquet in 1923, when Dr. Edward D. Dimnent, said tha t "it was largely through the guiding hand of Mr. Diekema for for ty years tha t the school has become

what it is today."

Dr. Schrier is in many specific ways ideally suited to the task of analyzing Diekema's speaking ca-reer. He is highly skilled in evalu-at ing speech-making and al though this is his first fu l l - length book. Dr. Schrier has authored many a r -ticles re la t ing to speech. Dr. Schrier was in a fo r tuna te position to have access to original sources of research concerning Diekema, and yet f a r enough removed in point of t ime, a f t e r a perspective of twenty years since Diekema's death, to be able to view his career objectively. The book deserves the sympathet ic interest not merely of readers who are of Dutch descent but of all those who believe tha t our national cul ture has m a n y roots.

PEOPLES STATE BANK Wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits.

SUITS — TOPCOATS

SPORTCOATS — SLACKS

SPORTSHIRTS — HOSIERY

LATEST MODELS

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

52 East Eighth Street Te lephone 9608

ALEXANDER'S FINE DEPARTMENT STORE

Fashion is Our Business

HOLLAND'S STORE HOME

OF FAMOUS NATIONAL

BRAND NAMES OF

SWEATERS

SKIRTS

BLOUSES

LEVI'S

SLACKS

NYLON HOSE

ANKLETS

SPORT COATS

CORDUROYS

LOAFERS

LINGERIE

COSMETICS

JEWELRY

DRESSES

FORMALS

STORM COATS

SUITS

COTTONS

SHOES

BOOTS LOKKER-RUTGERS CO.

Ford Tailors A l t e r a t i o n s , Repai rs , a n d

D r y C l e a n i n g for M e n

a n d W o m e n 3 0 , / 2 E. 8th

on your return to school Co GREYHOUND fir

t&e

for your Thanksgiving Travel—

above French Cloak P h o n e 3371

« 8 S 8 S 8 8 8 S ® 8 S 8 8 8 8 S e

FOR THAT c o c o c

from HOLLAND tot

r

v

M u s k e g o n , Mich . KaUmaxoo , M i c h . Datroi t , M i c h . C U v « U n d , O h i o Rochoator , N. Y. A l b a n y , N . Y. S y r a c u s * . N . Y. Now York, N. Y.

10%Savingi on Round Trips . . U.S. Tax Extra

GREYHOUND BUS STATION

3 Eait 7th S t m t

Phono 2052

. 9 3 Somarv i l lo , N. J. $ 1 7 . 6 3 1 . 3 0 Bon ton Harbor , M i c h . 1 . 3 0 4 . 4 0 Ind i anapo l i s , I n d . 3 . 8 3 7 . 4 3 Gary, I n d . 3 . 1 0

1 1 . 9 0 Ch icago , 111. 3 . 8 3 1 3 . 6 0 Orango City, Iowa 1 3 . 6 0 1 3 . 0 3 S h a b o y g a n , Wia. 6 . 3 0 1 8 . 3 3 Lo» A n g o U a , Cal i f . 4 2 . 1 3

f r e q u e n t ISCHEDULES

S A V / 1 * C M l lyQ

FOUNTAIN TREAT

VISIT OUR SODA BAH

Delicious Malteds

Taste Tempting

Sundaes

Refreshing Sodas

Appetizing Sandwiches

We serve Good Coffee

HANSEN'S DRUG STORE

*&SS>SS&SS>SS>SS&0Se!SS!SC8SSS8SSSS88SSSSe^

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

^nrorittpa Page Five

D O R I A N

The e a r n e s t young pledge en te red

the room and gasped audibly—-very

audibly. F o r the re in f r o n t of h e r s t a r t l ed gaze was an auction block

and a g roup of eage r buyers , all set to pounce upon her and c a r r y

h e r off. S lavery is back aga in — if only t emporar i ly . This is Dorian

s lave meet ing , didn ' t you k n o w ? Yes, once aga in cries of

" W h a t ' s the best f r a t on c a m p u s ? "

"Thi r ty- f ive cents and a

crooked h a i r p i n " filled the K.B.P. room as m a s t e r s vied f o r s laves.

"Going, going, gone !" was the by-word of the evening. In o rder

f o r u s to know the var ied t a l en t s

and abil i t ies of our f u t u r e slaves, t hey were asked to act out song

t i t les in f r o n t of the group . Some

of t he cha rades were Evie Leese p lus shoe a round neck r ep resen t ing

Body and Soul (ouch! ) ; Ginnie P ie t a ro a s Molasses; Joyce Van

Drunen Cru is ing Down the River in a "can-oo" — with app rop r i a t e p ic tu res " h e r e " and " t h e r e " ; Mary

K a r s t e n , who gave us our annua l

b a t h s f r o m her spr inkl ing bot t le as she was S inging in the Rain. A shor t business meet ing followed

d u r i n g which plans for our f u t u r e meet ings , hay-ride, and fo rma l

p a r t y were made. Then Dorians all sung the i r way into the n igh t

and off to the i r var ious des t ina-t ions.

P .S . : Mas te r s repor t t h a t all s laves repor ted prompt ly and car-

r ied out the i r dut ies in excellent fash ion .

Turn About Is Fair Play! A.S.A.

S I B Y L L I N E

Homecoming week-end was a

h u g e success as f a r as t he Sibs a r e concerned. A f t e r seeing how won-de r fu l ly our float looked fol lowing

much hard work, we wish to "thank Sall ie Lawson f o r all the p lann ing

and work she put into it. The an -nual Homecoming mee t ing wi th our a lumni was a " b r u n c h " a t t he

Dutch Mill fo l lowing the parade . Our thanks go to A n n e t t e Hez inger

f o r a r r a n g i n g tha t . I t was so nice to meet and ta lk with some of our a lumni .

W e held our first jo int meet ing of the yea r with our b ro ther f r a -t e rn i ty , the Knickerbockers, on S a t u r d a y , t he f o u r t h of November . A very wonderfu l t ime was had by everyone. Square dancing, delicious

cider and doughnuts were the order of the evening. Bob Eyer ly and I r m a Smith were co-chairmen of

t he event . Our first l i terary mee t ing was

g r ea t l y enjoyed by members and

pledges alike. Penny Wynalda was in charge of devotions as well as the r emainder of the p r o g r a m . The

t h e m e of the p rog ram was " W a s h -ing . " The " W e t W a s h " (humor pape r ) was done, mos t hi lar iously, by Sib Marge — I 'm a lways f u n n y

— Feldman. Sib/Hoogeveen was in

cha rge of the " D r y W a s h " (seri-ous ( ? ) pape r ) . She gave a very in te res t ing h is tory of l aundry tech-

niques. Sib Pierce told us all about he r Johann in a very clever l i t t le song. We spent the r e s t of t he evening learning and s ing ing g roup songs.

All A.S.A. members ga the red to-

g e t h e r in Chapel 16 on October 20

fo r the i r first meet ing. The he ight

of discussion was to plan fo r our

homecoming b r e a k f a s t and to elect

officers. We decided to hold our

b r e a k f a s t a t the Dutch Mill. The

officers elected are a s fol lows:

Pres iden t — Gretchen Yonkman.

Vice P r e s i d e n t — I s a b e l S tewar t .

Secre ta ry — Sally Marley.

T r e a s u r e r — Ann Fin law.

Chapla in — Beverly Kleinfelder .

S e r g e a n t - a t - A r m s — S u e Zwemer.

Our second meet ing was held on

Nov. 3 in Chapel 16. Helena Tink-

lenberg led devotions. Our serious

paper was given by Isabel S tewar t and J u n e Fiedler gave the humor-

ous paper . A f t e r the business was completed, we concluded our meet-

ing by s ing ing our A.S.A. song.

o

DELTA P H I

In the dim, dark den of Durfee basement on November 8, 1950,

Marge (Simon Lagree ) DeNeut swung her cane a t each Delphi

pledge as she s tepped up to the auction block. Carol Buseman s t a r t -

ed the dismal procession into the unknown while the r ema in ing six-teen suffocated in the one-door-no-

window ad jo in ing room. If " t h e y " din ' t kill us with f r i g h t the lack

of a i r would surely do the tr ick. One by one we pledges were pulled

into the depths . Reva Spicki t t took the bulk of the pun i shment upon

her shoulders when she was sold for an unreasonable ( ? ) sum. The

res t of t he evening Miss Spickit t and he r red silk ( ? ) s tockings kept

the fireplace wa rm in the r e a r of the room . . . Deiphians are so-o-o

considerate! The quest ion of the Delphi da t e n ight was approached in a round-about blunt way to each

pledge as she s tepped up to the

block — the "oldies" a r e a wee bit f r igh tened of the "new-blood" com-

peti t ion. Russ Norden seemed to be the most popular male on cam-pus with seventeen — oops, e ight-

een da tes f o r one n igh t . Vice Pres ident Sandy Lanning

welcomed the pledges to the i r first l i terary meet ing with Delta Phi on November 10. Old business was dis-cussed with the date n igh t holding

the spot l ight . "The Court Sh ip" sailed us th rough the theme of t he p rogram which was very nicely

planned by Anne t te and J e a n n e t t e Siderius. Carol V a n L a r e read the devotions. Delphi Veldman t raced

courtship and love ( s igh! ) t h rough the ages in the f o r m of a le t ter .

Most of t he pointers were f ami l i a r to us old- t imer Hop i t e s . ' We have

heard them many t imes before . A sexte t s a n g "One Ki s s " which even the pledges have to a d m i t was ye ry

well done. "Hope College Court-sh ip" was the theme f o r the humor paper read by J u n e Duns te r .

Pledge Hunger ink shrunk to a br i l l iant red spot on the maroon

carpe t . A poem composed and read by Lynn Van Weelden summed up the evening very well and gave t h e

pledges an incentive as f u t u r e crit ics.

DOWNTOWN I.G.A.

Excellent Foods for Those Evening Snacks

M E A T S — G R O C E R I E S

Fred and "Dixie" Visscher

P O S T ' S Jewelry & Gift Shop

DIAMONDS — WATCHES — GIFTS

Telephone 4506

H O P E C O L L E G E

ODORLESS DRY

CLEANING AND

10 West 8th St.

J E W E L R Y

ECONOMY LAUNDRY SERVICE

STUDENT ECONOMY SERVICE

FIRST 6 POUNDS 11.00 EACH ADDITIONAL POUND 12c

SHIRTS FINISHED IN THIS BUNDLE 15c EACH ADDITIONAL

MINIMUM BUNDLE 6 POUNDS Pick-up and Delivery

97-99E sth M O D E L L A U N D R Y , I n c . phone 3025

Jflratwmtfes

After the W.A.L. party the other night, the choristers shown above made the rounds of the men's dorms and f ra te r -nity houses and favored the inhabitants with several selec-tions. The girls were returning the favors granted them by the many serenades of late.

T-Dormers Get Free Shaves

The homecoming decorat ion of T-

Dorm has brought resu l t s !

As can be recalled, the members

of T -Dorm built t he i r homecoming

decoration around the j ingles used

by Burma Shave. In response to a

le t ter sen t by T-Dorm, the Burma-

Vita Company sent a supply of

Burma Shave for use by the mem-

bers of the dormitory .

Proxy's Wi fe , Reeverts Attend Board Meetings

Mrs. Lubbers and Miss Reever ts

a t tended the meet ings of The Wom-

en's Board of Domestic Missions

of the Reformed Church of Amer-

ica, November 7 and 8, in Chicago.

The mee t ings were held in The

F i r s t Reformed Church of Rose-

Frats Complete Bidding Programs

The fal l r u sh ing and bidding

p r o g r a m s of the various f r a t e r n i -

ties has been successful ly com-

pleted under the guidance of the

Council. A well organized p r o g r a m

was carr ied out by each society and

many new men were taken into the

f r a t e r n i t y fold.

In order f o r all new pledges to

be officially ini t ia ted they m u s t ob-

tain an a v e r a g e of 2.7 in t h e mid-

t e rm grades , according to a ru l ing

by the council. All these a v e r a g e s

mus t be tu rned into the Dean ' s of-

fice by November 27. I n f o r m a l ini-

t ia t ion week or the "Inquis i t ion

Week" will be held by all f r a t e r n i -

ties dur ing the week of November

27-Dec. 1.

The Council wishes to congra tu -

la te all the F ra t e rn i t i e s on the fine

way in which the rush ing period

was car r ied out this semes te r . land.

WARM FRIEND FLOWERS

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Dolores Freyling

Is Our College Representative

« e 8 8 S 8 g 8 g 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 S S 8 8 S 8 8 S 8 S 8 8 S 5 g 8 8 8 8 3 S 8 8 S

B and G ^

HAMBURGS

Breakfast, Fountain Service

DRIVE - INN ROOT BEER

River and 13th Street

FOR —

SHEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS PARKER PENS AND PENCILS

• •

ROYAL. SMITH-CORONA REMINGTON. UNDERWOOD

PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS • •

Rental Typewriters • •

Notebooks, Brief Cases ••

STATIONERY ••

And a Complete Line of College

Supplies - >1 T ' S

HOLLAND

OFFICE OUTFITTERS

& STATIONERS

A R C A D I A N

A t our mee t ing on November -8, J a m e s Takken gave devotions. A f t -e r the roll call, P res iden t Hoekenga g a v e a special welcome to Mr. F r i s -sel, our new f a c u l t y advisor . A

business mee t ing followed. A t t he l i t e ra ry meet ing . Gene Bont led in s inging. Ed McManama, a pledge, g a v e a humor pape r ( ? ) . While we

were wa i t ing f o r ou r gues t speaker to ar r ive . Gene Bont led us in more s ing ing . Bernie Yurash , our pro-g r a m cha i rman , repor ted t h a t our

speake r had mis taken the date , so the meet ing was ad journed a f t e r more songs.

Roy Adelberg led us in devotions a t our November 10 meet ing. A f t e r the roll was called, a shor t business

mee t ing was held. A t the l i t e ra ry meet ing. Gene Bont aga in led us in spir i ted s inging. Ron Kolkman, ou r "deadpan" a r t i s t , delivered

himself of a humor paper . Con-g ra tu l a t ions a re in order f o r con-t r ibu to r s to 1000 Jokes Magazine,

whose lively pieces were effectively underplayed in a highly humorous

manner . L a u g h t e r was genera l , even a f t e r Ron s ta r ted . For our ser ious paper , A1 Arwe gave ex-

t remely effective in te rpre t ive read-ings f r o m several poems which

came out of both World Wars . His choices revealed the difference be-tween the romant ic idealism of

World W a r I and the more adu l t and realist ic outlook of World W a r

II. The presen ta t ion was a piece of work well done.

The Arcad ians wish to t hank the i r float chai rmen, Gordon Schip-

per and Hans Veening, and the i r helpers, t he i r house decorat ions cha i rman, Don Sikkenga, and his

helpers, and the i r Home Coming Break fa s t cha i rman , A1 Arwe , f o r

the i r hard work a t Home Coming.

The Arcadian F r a t e r n i t y ex tends congra tu la t ions to the Cosmopoli-

tan F r a t e r n i t y f o r their successful float and house decorat ions.

J . H.

e s t ing paper . N e x t up was the humor f o r the evening. J i m Sell

and Pledge Dave H a a s del ineated

a f e w choice anecdotes about va r i -ous members of t h e f r a t e r n i t y . The

t i t le of the i r pape r , consequently, was "Dedicat ion N i g h t . " Fol lowing

this, Ted Stickels gave the m a s t e r -cr i t ic 's repor t . Group s inging, led

by Bob Stoppels, concluded t h e meet ing.

L a t e r in the evening Cosmos aga in assembled — this t ime fo r a

bit of s inging. A f t e r a f ew las t minutes of pract ice, t he march to

the campus was on. The boys then serenaded the g i r l s of Van Vleck, Durfee , and Voorhees Halls . By

vir tue of a borrowed pick-up t ruck . Bill La ing was able to f u r n i s h

piano accompaniment f o r the group . Selections of t he serenade were

"Le t ' s Harmonize , " "Tell Me Why , " "I Had a Dream, Dear , " and "Al-w a y s . "

E M E R S O N I A N

C O S M O P O L I T A N

Mutual congra tu la t ions were in

order a t the l i te rary-bus iness meet-

ing of t he Cosmopoli tans, F r iday

evening, November 3. The r e a s o n ?

The Cosmo's t r iumph in the home-

coming float and house-decorat ions

contests , of course. A special round

of applause went to Dale De W i t t

and Dan De G r a a f , cha i rmen of t he

float and house commit tees , respec-

tively.

The mee t ing was opened wi th

p r a y e r by Owen Chr is tensen .

F r e s h m a n Pledge, S teg Anderson ,

f o r m e r res ident and s tudent of Denmark , submi t ted a most i n fo rm-

at ive ser ious pape r ent i t led, "The Educat ional Sys tem of D e n m a r k . "

By means of cons tant compar ison and vivid description, S teg suc-

ceeded in p resen t ing a most in ter -

George! Who would have though t

Old Dads Bishop and Hennings

could repeal the laws and fo r sake

the cloth long enough to incite

r i o t ? I t was supposed to be a hu-

mor paper , but since it wasn ' t on

paper , F r s . Bishop and Hennings

have been voted bodily into the

archives . As of last F r iday they

are t ak ing up housekeeping in the

t rophy room, a l ias television pa r -

lor. Renowned o ra to r , Guy Vander

J a g t , also presented somewhat of

a problem. Since he wrote only the

first half of his serious paper

( t i t led " T h o u g h t s on Thanksgiv-

ing ," or "The F i f t y Year Hang-

over ," or "Fill ' e r Up, Dad") , he

extemporized the last half and was

voted into the archives only up to

his neck. Dick S tewar t concluded

last F r iday ' s melee with a rousing

c lar ine t solo, "Donkey Serenade ,"

in r emembrance of the Democrat ic pa r ty , no doubt.

I t migh t be of in teres t to t he f r i ends and re la t ives of our

pledges to see t he i r names in p r i n t , . so here in a lphabet ical order a r e

the names of t he i r f r i ends and rel-a t ives : J im Mitchell, J im Loch, A1 Jones , Dan H a g e r , Bernie Plomp, Pa t Vostello, Bud Ih rman , J a c k

Corry, J im Visscher, John Keizer, Dick Green, Sieb Vander Wagen ,

John Scholten, F red Vanden Berg ,

Paul Vander Woude, War ren Rie t -berg. Bob Pa t ton , Ron MacClary, dick Coffill, Bill Denton, Bob Hoek-

sema, John Wit te , Bob Langwig , S h a r y Scholten, Tex Benecke, Bob Rynberk, Je s s King, Ron Steghuis ,

and Milt Rietveld. (This l is t ing, you notice, is according to the

ear ly Byzant ine alphabet . ) These men were chosen par t ly f o r the i r

observed abi l i ty to wi ths tand the r igors of H — uh — Paradise Lost

Week, and a f e w other lit t le th ings .

9&ss&sssss8ss&ass&

TAKES THBLBAV/ r* J • B \ . 'J.' :•*

How are you —

Going to get to Heaven?

Jesus said, am the way!"

/ We Welcome Hope Alumni

WESTRATFS

15 W S t h St.

Everything for the Co-ed to Wear

Students — Have Your Clothes

Washed and Fluff-Dried

at the

W A S H E R Y 210 Central Ave.

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

HOPE DROPS FINAL TO ALBION Britons Win 26 to 12 On Snow Covered Field

A snow covered field did not

h a m p e r a smoo th Alb ion a t t a c k

he r e S a t u r d a y a s t he B r i t o n s out -

g u n n e d Hope in a 26 to 12 v ic tory .

Albion domina ted p lay f r o m the

t ime they recovered a Hope f u m -

ble on the i r own e i g h t y a r d line

to s t o p the ini t ia l Dutch dr ive , un-

til t h e end of t he g a m e . H a l f b a c k H a r r y Hidenfe lde r , who

had a heyday a g a i n s t t h e Dutch ,

scored the first Br i ton touchdown

when he sk i r t ed r i g h t end behind

b e a u t i f u l downfield b locking f o r 57

y a r d s and a score . Hope had ap-

p a r e n t l y s topped Albion t h e next

t ime they go t the ball , b u t a f luky

19 y a r d pass gave t he Br i tons t he

ball on the Hope 15. H iden fe lde r

circled r i gh t end to t h e one, and

J o r a n k o dove over f o r t h e second

ta l ly . Hope came back to score in t he

second per iod wi th Van Wingen

p lowing across f r o m the two yard

line. Albion scored a g a i n before

t he half when g u a r d Melvin Lar i -

m e r ran 67 y a r d s f r o m pun t for-

ma t ion to score . Both t e a m s scored in t he las t

ha l f . Albion p u t t he g a m e on ice

when ha l fback Gerva i s w e n t f o r 18

y a r d s a round r i g h t end to score.

Appledorn scored f o r t h e Dutch

f r o m the two in the f o u r t h q u a r t e r .

Leve re t t e se t u p the T D by scur ry -

ing 28 y a r d s on a s t a t u e of l iberty

p l ay . Ca rmien kicked two conver-

s ions f o r Alb ion; H o p e ' s P r ins

f a i l ed to connect . Leve re t t e , p l ay ing h i s l a s t g a m e

f o r Hope, led the Dutch a t t ack .

G e n e N y e n h u i s w a s o u t s t a n d i n g in

t h e f o r w a r d wall . E i g h t sen iors

p layed in t h e i r l as t g a m e . They

w e r e c a p t a i n Gene Campbe l l , cen-

t e r , g u a r d s J e r r y G r o t e r s and

Swede J o h n s o n , ends H a r r y and

Bob Visscher , h a l f b a c k s Dutch Van

I n g e n and Ed Leve re t t e , and Ful l -

back Tom Van W i n g e n .

Hope ended the season tied wi th

Albion f o r t h i rd pos i t ion in the

M I A A . A l m a won t h e c rown by

d e f e a t i n g Kazoo 19 to 13.

o Touch Footba l l S t a n d i n g s

Dutch Runners Win Two, Lose One In Final Test

C l i m a x i n g a v i c to r ious season | t a ined by Coll ins Ot t ipoby who is

with a f o u r and two r eco rd , t h e a p rev ious season ' s v e t e r a n . He

Hope c ross -coun t ry t e a m abso rbed was , u n f o r t u n a t e l y , s lowed down by

a 17-45 she lack ing a t the h a n d s of i l lness d u r i n g the beg inn ing of t he

a p o w e r f u l Albion squad, pe renn ia l season , and had di f f icul ty r o u n d i n g

M I A A champions . The h a r r i e r s a n - into top shape .

nexed th i rd place in t he con fe rence

with a th ree , t w o l eague record ,

pend ing t h e outcome of t h e confe r -

ence mee t to be held a t A d r i a n t h i s

week. T h e r u n n e r s fee l t h e y will

ga in a t l eas t a second p l ace in t he

'b ig one . " While d e f e a t i n g A l m a , K a l a m a -

ioo, Hil lsdale, and Cen t r a l Michi-

gan, t he team w a s edged by one

point by Adr ian in add i t ion to t h e

Albion loss. It w a s in t h e Adr i an

nee t t h a t the new course record

)f 22.1 minu te s w a s set . Bob Roos,

.vhose s t andou t p e r f o r m a n c e s m a k e

lim one of the top r u n n e r s in t h e

oop, a lso eclipsed the old record ,

but his t ime of 22.2 only w a r r a n t e d

i second place. T h e c ross -coun t ry t e a m is cap-

The las t dual meet of t he season

w a s t h e d i s a s t r o u s a f f a i r wi th Al-

bion which w a s held in a mild

snowfa l l . A s usual , t he Hope t e a m

w a s led by Roos, who finished a

close f o u r t h . W a y n e T r i p p c a m e

in e igh th , Neil Van Hees t n in th ,

Roge r Knoph t en th , J o h n F r a n d s e n

e leven th , H u g h Campbel l t w e l f t h ,

and Haro ld Van Zoeren t h i r t e e n t h .

C a p t a i n Ot t ipoby w a s unab le to

run . P r ev ious to this , t he t e a m , on

successive week-ends , had t aken

Cen t r a l Mich igan by a close 28-30

score and t r i m m e d Hil lsdale 16-45.

A s t he A N C H O R goes to p r e s s

the f a t e of the squad r ides on t h e

final r e s u l t s of the f o r t h c o m i n g

M I A A mee t .

W L T

Independen t s 6 0 0

S e m i n a r y 4 0 2

A r c a d i a n s 4 1 1

F r a t e r s 3 2 1

Cosmos 2 4 0

E m m i e s 2 4 0

T Dorm 1 5 0

Knicks 0 6 0

M I A A S t a n d i n g s

W L T

Alma 4 0 1

Ka lamazoo 4 1 0

Hope 2 2 1

Albion 2 2 1

Hil lsdale 1 3 1

Adr ian 0 5 0

Tackle Twill Quilted Surcoats....$13.95

Quilted Sport Jackets $9.95

AT BOWMAN'S

Hope Drubs Adrian In Homecoming Tilt

A wel l -balanced Hope foo tba l l

team pleased 4,500 h o m e c o m i n g

f a n s S a t u r d a y , Oc tober 28, by

g r ind ing out a one-s ided 39 to 6

v ic tory o v e r a h a p l e s s A d r i a n

squad .

Two miscues by t he i n j u r y - s a d -

Jled Bulldogs se t the s t a g e f o r two

ear ly scores on t he p a r t of t he

Du tchmen , and helped in the i r ap-

pea r ing impress ive in t h e f r a y .

A f t e r the ini t ia l Hope dr ive h a d

been stal led on t he d e f e n d e r s ' n ine

ya rd s t r ipe , A d r i a n ' s Bill Leech

p rompt ly fumbled , and Gene N y e n -

huis recovered on the f o u r . Ed Lev-

e r e t t e tall ied on the second play.

L a t e r in t he s a m e per iod Lloyd

B e e k m a n and H e r m N i e n h u i s

pounced on a Bul ldog f u m b l e on

:he Adr i an 11. Seconds l a t e r Tom

Van Wingen powered his w a y over

the goal f r o m seven y a r d s out .

I n t e r spe r sed be tween these two

scores was a b e a u t i f u l 28 ya rd

touchdown p a s s f r o m s igna l -ca l le r

Ron Schipper to end Fuzz Bau-

man . Bauman made a s tory-book,

over t he head catch of t he pass ,

wi th t he ball bounc ing f r o m his

fingertips t h r e e t imes be fo re it fell

to t he ground . The off ic ia ls ru led

t h a t Fuzz had held t he ball long

enough to be ruled comple te .

T h e other Hope po in t s w e r e m a d e

by H e r b S tou ten , w h o sk i r t ed l e f t

end f o r nine y a r d s ; L e v e r e t t e , who

circled left end fo r 14 y a r d s ; Don

Hondorp , who in t e rcep ted a p a s s

and dashed 35 y a r d s to p a y d i r t ;

and Bud P r i n s , who booted t h r e e

p l acemen t s in six a t t e m p t s .

T h e only A d r i a n touchdown w a s

scored a g a i n s t t h e Du tch rese rves .

Oddly enough, it w a s g u a r d George

Osenko who received credi t f o r t he Electric Shoe Hospital 13E 8th

DUTCH MILL RESTAURANT Where Good Food Prevails ,

Private Dining Room for Family Style Feasts 3 8 8 8 8 S S g a 8 S 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 S S 8 S a 8 S 8 8 8 S a 5 S S 8 8 8 3 8 8 S 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 S

NIES HARDWARE CO.

SINCE 1886

HOLLAND, M I C H . „ 43-47 E. Sth

Smart Clothes for

Young Men!

TAYLOR'S ^ of HOLLAND ^

Hope Downs Hillsdale In Driving Blizzard

Coach A1 V a n d e r b u s h ' s c h a r g e s

d i sp layed r a r e f o r m , desp i te a d r iv -

ing snow s t o r m , a s they o v e r r a n

a Hi l l sdale e leven to c a p t u r e a

f r o z e n 28 to 14 v ic tory .

T h e Dutch , led by p a s s i n g q u a r -

t e r b a c k Ron Sch ipper and M I A A

r u s h i n g l eade r Ron A p p l e d o r n ,

rol led u p a n impress ive 424 y a r d

of fens ive t o t a l . Sch ipper t u r n e d in

h is be s t p e r f o r m a n c e of t he y e a r ,

s e t t i n g a new M I A A p a s s comple-

t ion record, wi th n ine comple t ions

in twe lve a t t e m p t s , n e t t i n g 214

ya rds .

Hi l lsdale scored first in t h e g a m e ,

g o i n g 49 y a r d s in the first q u a r t e r

on e igh t p l a y s to counter . Hope

c a m e r igh t back to march 87 y a r d s

in 11 p lays wi th Tom Van W i n g e n

bul l ing his way over t he goal f r o m

the two y a r d line.

Once a g a i n t he Bea r s took t he

lead in t he second per iod when

Cha r l e s s l ipped off t ack le f o r 25

y a r d s and a TD. Sch ipper s p r o m p t -

ly saw to it t h a t t h i n g s were evened

up as he flipped a p a s s to d iminu -

t ive Ed L e v e r e t t e who s c a m p e r e d

over the goa l . The p lay covered

74 ya rds .

F u m b l e s se t up the final H o p e

ta l l ies . T o m Van W i n g e n scored

aga in f r o m the one to end a 38

ya rd dr ive a f t e r the first r ecovered

f u m b l e . App ledorn scored on a 20

ya rd j a u n t a f t e r the second f u m b l e , board . T h e bowling c h a i r m a n h a s F r e s h m a n Bud P r i n s kicked t h r e e

t u r n e d in t he fo l lowing r e p o r t : In | e x t r a po in t s , and H e r b S t o u t e n

t e a m bowl ing , D u r f e e A, Van Vleck scored t he o the r . A bad p a s s f r o m

W.A.A. Activities Keeps Gals Busy

T h e women on t he c a m p u s a r e

be ing kep t busy wi th the s p o r t s ac-

t iv i t i e s sponsored by the W.A.A.

B, and Town Gir ls A r e m a i n un-

bea ten . The t h r ee h ighes t g a m e s

a r e M a r y Van H a r n , 169; J e a n

Brondyke , 155; and Ruth Br ink-

m a n , 152.

D u r f e e A is t he only u n b e a t e n

t e a m of Volleyball in t he one

l eague and Town Gir l s B t e a m is

l ead ing the o the r league wi th only

two losses.

In t h e badmin ton mixed doubles

t o u r n a m e n t , Schmid t -Dennison and

B e r n i u s - M u y s k e n s a r e t he top

t e a m s in t he beg inne r s l e a g u e ; and

Pos t -Sch ippe r , H o u t m a n - B o s , and

H e z i n g e r - H o w a r d a r e l ead ing t he

advanced league.

W.A.A. would like to cor rec t an

e r r o r in the las t Anchor. T h e r e a r e ,

a t p r e s e n t , 649^ of the Hope g i r l s

t a k i n g an act ive p a r t in spo r t s ,

r a t h e r t h a n t he 46% a s s t a t e d

be fo re .

t a l ly . He fell on a t e a m m a t e ' s

f u m b l e in t he end zone.

Van W i n g e n and Appledorn were

o u t s t a n d i n g in the Hope barkf ie ld ,

whi le B e e k m a n , Nyenhu i s , a n d

N e i n h u i s shone on de fense .

A l l -MIAA ha l fback Babe Schul tz

w a s superb , yet hap le s s in d e f e a t .

Schul tz , t h e bes t broken-f ield r u n -

n e r on t he field, w a s p l ay ing w i th

a t e a m t h a t j u s t could not g e t him

into t he open. F r o s h Ken H o r v a t h

showed r u n n i n g f o r m t h a t m i g h t

s e rve not ice of h is f e a t s in y e a r s

to come.

cen te r fo rced S tou ten , w h # holds

t he ball f o r Pr ins , to run f o r t h e

point . A field goal a t t e m p t by th i s

duo in t he t h i rd can to wen t a w r y .

Lloyd Beekman , Gene Campbe l l ,

and Fred Y o n k m a n were o u t s t a n d -

ing in t he Dutch line.

o

Exo Victorious In Tennis Tournament

S o p h o m o r e W a r r e n Exo , d i sp lay-

ing a f a s t , confident g a m e , whipped

Dick N i e u s m a , 6-2, 6-3, in t h e finals

of t he A n n u a l Fal l Men ' s T e n n i s

T o u r n a m e n t Homecoming m o r n i n g

to receive t h e Duffy W a d e Gold

Medal a w a r d f o r 1950-51. In t he

doubles sect ion of t he t o u r n e y t he

F r a t e r t e a m of V a n d e W e g e and

Wiss ink bea t Cosmos T h o m p s o n

and B r u i n i n k s to win t h a t t i t l e .

Exo r e p e a t e d l y s l a m m e d sho t s

a long t h e l ines and showed a fine

overhead g a m e . However , he f o u n d

no p u s h o v e r in N i e u s m a , as he was

con t inua l ly be ing forced by his op-

ponent .

E x o e n t e r e d t he finals by d e f e a t -

ing Chuck V o t a w in a round robin

a m o n g t h e v a r s i t y t e n n i s t e a m

m e m b e r s . Ron Bos, t h e o t h e r t en -

nis l e t t e r m a n , w a s unab le to com-

pe te because of shoulder t roub le .

N i e u s m a , r e p r e s e n t i n g t he F r a t e r s ,

dumped Bob Moolenaa r of t h e A r -

kies in t h e finals of t he i n t e r - f r a t

section of t he s ing les t o u r n e y to

e a r n t h e shot a t t he c rown.

Coach A1 V a n d e r b u s h h a s comple ted his s ix th season a s head footbal l

m e n t o r a t Hope. D u r i n g these six y e a r s " b i g A l " h a s never had a

los ing season. Ye t Vande rbush c h a r g e s have n e v e r won an M I A A

Championsh ip .

V a n d e r b u s h is a s ix - l e t t e r g r a d u a t e of t he dep res s ion c lass , 1929.

E x a c t l y t en y e a r s a f t e r his g r a d u a t i o n he won t h e ci ty c h a m p i o n s h i p

wi th his South High eleven, and r epea ted t he p e r f o r m a n c e the fo l -

lowing y e a r .

The N a v y noticed these championsh ip f e a t s and soon Al w a s do ing

his t ime a s a l i eu tenan t . He come to Hope in N o v e m b e r , 1945, a n d

took over the coach ing re ins t he next yea r . His first t e a m won six

and lost two wi th five t e a m s be ing unab le to c ros s t he Hope goal . In

1947 the V a n d e r b u s h coached eleven won five, lost two , and t ied Ka la -

mazoo. In '48 t he Dutch won five and lost t h r e e . L a s t y e a r ' s g r e a t

squad won seven con te s t s and dropped t he b ig one to Hi l l sdale . Th i s

y e a r s t e a m , of course , finished wi th a 4 won, 3 loss, and one t ied record .

F o r a l l - a round consis tency t he V a n d e r b u s h record is ha rd to bea t .

His t e a m s have been s t r o n g c o n t e n d e r s f o r t he c rown every year . De-

sp i te th i s o u t s t a n d i n g record Hope has won no c o n f e r e n c e t i t les . W h y ?

One r eason m i g h t be the s ty le of foo tba l l t h a t V a n d e r b u s h t e a m s

p lay . The s t r a i g h t - f o r w a r d type of footbal l is all r i g h t , but in th is d a y

of h igh sco r ing t h e r e a r e ce r t a in s i t ua t i ons in which a l i t t le razz le

dazzle p l ay is necessa ry and a d v a n t a g e o u s . Hope t e a m s have been

known f o r t h e i r line p lay , but t h e r e a r e t imes when s t a u n c h line p l a y

and p o w e r a r e not enough . If the Hope a t t a c k were to open u p a l i t t le bi t , t he s p e c t a t o r ce r t a in ly

would not ob jec t . Maybe s o m e t h i n g like th is is w h a t ' s needed to increase

t he a t t e n d a n c e , which h a s been r a t h e r poor .

A n o t h e r r eason why Hope h a s not cashed in on a M I A A footbal l t i t l e

m i g h t be the t y p e of schedule t h a t we play . I don ' t see w h e r e p l a y i n g

an a g g r e g a t i o n like G r a n d Rap ids J C can accompl i sh a n y good. It

m i g h t be a r g u e d t h a t in such a g a m e a coach has an oppo r tun i t y to

work w i th h is r e se rves see w h a t they can do u n d e r g a m e condi t ions ,

but th is could be done in p rac t i ce sess ions too.

I bel ieve t h a t J C and Michigan N o r m a l should be rep laced on Hope ' s

schedule by schools t h a t play a b e t t e r b r and of foo tba l l . T h e win, loss

record migh t su f f e r a l i t t le , but in t he long run it would t end to improve

the ca l iber of Hope ' s foo tba l l . By p l ay ing b e t t e r t e a m s a squad h a s an o p p o r t u n i t y to learn to p l ay

good foo tba l l t h a t is not o the rwi se p r e sen t ed . Th i s is t r u e in e v e r y

spor t . Footba l l p l aye r s of b e t t e r ca l iber m i g h t be a t t r a c t e d to Hope ' s

c a m p u s if Hope were to play l a r g e r and more widely acc la imed schools.

An o u t s t a n d i n g high school p l a y e r would be m o r e l ikely to a t t e n d

school he re if he knew in foo tba l l he would be p l a y i n g a topno tch

schedule . This m i g h t be why Hope doesn ' t d r a w m o r e foo tba l l p l a y e r s

f r o m the E a s t . F r e d Yonkman is the only m e m b e r of t h i s y e a r s squad

f r o m t h a t p a r t of the na t ion . Ye t abou t 25 pe r cen t of t he s t uden t body

is f r o m the E a s t . These m i g h t be r ea sons w h y Hope can ' t seem to win a foo tba l l

c rown. Maybe Hope h a s n ' t had a squad of c h a m p i o n s h i p cal iber , nobody

will e v e r know.

18&8S88S88S&SS8SS8S&SS8SSSSSSSSSSSSS&SSSSSSSS88&

For Your FOOT Wear Needs

Try

BORR'S BOOTERY 188SSS9&&8S9&SSSSS8SSS8S8S88SSSSSS8SSS3SSSSS&SS&

SSS&8&SS8S8S8SS^SS8SSSSSSS8SS8SS8SS&S88S8@SSS818S

KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS AT

Vanden Berg Jewelry 210 College Ave.

eS8SSSSSSSSSSSSS&SS@S!S8SSSS88&8&8S&SSSS8888SS8l8i

ATTENTION Fraternities and Sororities

Planning a Party?

THE MARQUEE offers you

Excellent food at reasonable prices

We Cater to CoUege Groups Phone 5122

*&8S8S8SSS&SS8S88SSSSSS08SS88SS8@@8@S@S!S88S&&88S

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

w i t h

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

MICHIGAN CLEANERS 1. HOLLEMANS, Prop.

232 River Ave.

HESRASKA

Utrmie't "Inn"

University of Nehroska

Lincoln, Nebraska

In Lincoln, Nebraska, a favorite

gathering spot of students at the

University of Nebraska is Hermie's

"Inn" because it is a cheerful place

—full of friendly university atmos-

phere. And when the gang gathers

around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the

call. For here, as in university

haunts everywhere—Coke belongs.

Ask for it either way . . . both

trade-marks mean the same thing.

lOTTlED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

COCO-COLA B O T T L I N G CO. O F H O L L A N D © 1950, Th« Coca-Cola Company