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Hope College Anchor LV 7 Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland/ Michigan December 10f 1941
Anchor and Milestone Wi l l
Poll Campus Tomorrow Wil l Discover Campus
Opinion, Facts About
ical Student
MfSSMH SOLOISTS
Typi
Tomorrow m o r n i n g immedi-
a te ly a f t e r the r egu la r Chapel
exercise, mimeographed ques-
t ionna i res will be d i s t r i b u t e d
among the s t u d e n t s to be used in a campus survey conducted
by the ANCHOR and MILE-
S T O N E publicat ions. The an-
s w e r s will be compiled and
published in the fol lowing is-
sue of the ANCHOR and in
the yearbook.
Ques t ionna i res m u s t b e '
filled in and placed in the box |
below the main bulletin board
before F r iday noon.
S o c i a l p r o b l e m s of the
c a m p u s is the main topic to
be quest ioned in the A N C H O R i
poll. S t u d e n t s will have an
oppor tun i ty to cri t icize the Common's Room, fun n igh t s spon-1
sored by the S tudent Council on
Sa tu rdays , lack of danc ing on the , campus , and s i s t e r - b r o t h e r so-
cieties. The ques t ionna i re will also
inves t iga te the s tuden t body's in-
t e res t in nat ional and in ter -na-tional a f fa i r s and s tuden t p ro jec t s
for defense . "Do you read Anchor adver t i s ing , " is one of the ques-
t ions ANCHOR puts to the stu-
dents concerning its own policies, coverage of news, and s p o r t s page.
To po r t r ay the typical Hope stu-
dent is the object of the MILK-S T O N E poll. S t a t i s t i c s on the av- ,
e r age number of da t e s per week, ,
the favor i t e type of date , coke con-sumpt ion per s tuden t , housing ac-
commodat ions , number of hou r s , spen t in work, s tudy , and- e x t r a - 1
cur r icu la r act ivi t ies will d r a w the pic ture of the Hope college stu- 1
dent .
Cri t ic isms on sub jec t s which are
not inquired about in the quest ion-na i res may be wr i t ten on the back :
of the sheets .
The M I L E S T O N E ques t ionna i res
will be handed in anonymously
but with full da t a of class, age . sex, and location of home. It is
requested by the A N C H O R editor t h a t names be s i g n e d t o t h e
ANCHOR ques t ionna i res if the
s tuden t is willing to be quoted on any of the cr i t ic isms. Otherwise
these shee ts may be hatuled in
anonymously also.
Debate Teams Are
Chosen; Prepare
For Act ive Season Ten ta t i ve t e a m s were announced
a t a jo int m e e t i n g of both men and women's deba te squads on Dec.
2. Yes terday in the first practice deba te rs of the season John E t t e m a
and John Ayers upheld the a f f i rm-
at ive aga ins t Eugene Babcock and A1 Ryps t r a on the quest ion of gov-
e rnmen t regula t ion of labor unions. La te r in the a f t e rnoon Elva Van Ha i t sma and P e g g y Cross debated
a f f i rma t ive and the res t of t h e squad took issue with them in the
t ime al lot ted for the nega t ive pre-
senta t ion .
F i r s t formal t o u r n a m e n t will be
held f o r gir ls on Jan . 14 at Ka la -mazoo. S ta te t o u r n a m e n t s and the
Manches te r t o u r n a m e n t will be held fo r both men and women in F e b r u a r y . The re will a lso be prac-
tice deba tes with schools f r o m Grand Rapids and Muskegon. Fou r
gir ls appeared before a class in the local h igh school to give a dem-
ons t ra t ion deba te th is week. P a i r i n g s announced a t the Dec.
2 mee t ing a r e : Beth Marcus and J e a n e t t e Ry laa r sdam, Pearl Schol-ten and Vivian Tard i f f , Peggy
Cross and Elva Van H a i t s m a and
Corr ine Pool, and J e a n n e Hor ton work ing with Bet ty Smith and Mary El izabeth Aldrich.
Men's t e a m s included: John Hains and J o h n Wes thof , Andrew Veldhuis and Clinton Harr i son ,
Allen Weenink and Gordon Girod, J a m e s Whi te and Daniel F y l s t r a .
John E t t e m a and J o h n Ayers , and E u g e n e Babcock and AI Ryps t r a
will compose a jun io r squad.
'Dust O f The Road' Presented To Y
Fol lowing devotions led by Dor-
othy Renzema, Pale t te and Masque presented a Chr i s tmas play, " D u s t
of the Road," at a joint mee t ing of the YW and YM in the l ibrary
last night . Members of the cast were : Pear l
Scholten, Paul ( lot twald, Al f red Horgman, and Le Roy Koranda .
Mar ian Van Zyl directed the ac-tion. The s t a g e set and l ight ing
were under the supervis ion of Paul ( lot twald, ass i s ted by Paul Fr ied .
Marie J enk ins , Edna Richards, and Constance Scholten were in c h a r g e
of the proper t ies . Because of the "Mess iah ," t he r e
will be no " Y " meet ings next Tues-
day night .
German Club Has Christmas Theme For Meeting Tonight
The annua l German Club Chris t -
m a s pa r ty will be held tonight at in the f o r m e r Ale thean room.
The p rog ram will consist of the
s ing ing of Chr i s tmas carols in (Jerman and of s tor ies r e g a r d i n g
the i r his tor ies . Many of our favo-
r i te and most popular C h r i s t m a s songs were or ig inated in Germany .
German poems which express the
C h r i s t m a s sent iment will he read
or recited. " C h r i s t m a s will be celebrated in
Amer ican fashion for it seems the Germany of today will have no
room for th is beaut i ful hol iday,"
s t a t e s Andy Veldhuis, cha i rman . San ta Claus, sounding suspicious-
ly like P ro fe s so r Wol ters , will at-tend the meet ing to add zest to
the exchange of ten-cent g i f t s .
Thelma Von E i s a n h a u e r
Vander Wer f , Hope Alumnus, Accepts U of Kansas Work
Calvin Vander W e r f . Hope alum- ,
nus of '•"{H, who recent ly received i
his Ph.D. in chemis t ry f r o m Ohio Sta te , is now on the t each ing staff
of the I n i v e r s i t y of Kansas a t
Laurence. He is t each ing both f r e s h m a n and g r a d u a t e chemis t ry
courses. Besides teaching , Mr. Van-der Werf is cont inuing with his
research work in o rgan ic chem-
istry.
During the holidays Dr. Van Zyl
plans to a t tend a mee t ing of the
American Chemical society to be held in Ann Arbor on Dec. 28-30.
The p rogram is to be in the na tu re of a symposium on organ ic chem-
istry.
P a u l N e t t i n g a
Viginia A u y e r
Messiah To Be Given In Chapel December 16 Eisenhauer, Auyer, Nettinga, Van Deursin Wi l l Be Soloists
A chorus of t h r e e hundred voices directed by Rober t W.
Cavanaugh will s ing Handel 's " M e s s i a h " in Hope Memorial
Chapel Tuesday , Dec. 16, a t 8 :15 P . M . The Holland High
school a cappel la choir, which is directed by Miss Tr ix ie
Moore, and townspeople who were member s of t h e f o r m e r
Holland Civic chorus will join the Hope college chapel choir
in th is annua l p resen ta t ion of the f a m o u s ora tor io .
Soloists f o r t h e occasion a re Miss The lma Von E i senhaue r ,
of Detroi t , sop rano ; Miss Virgin ia Auyer , of Chicago, con-
. t r a l t o ; Mr. Paul Ne t t i nga , of Chi-
cago, tenor ; and Mr. Hardin Van
Deursen , of Ann Arbor , bass.
Miss Von Eisenhauer makes her
four th appearance as soloist in
Holland this year. She is a mem-
ber of the American Ora tor io and
Concert Quar te t t e , and has sung
with the Chicago Civic Opera Com-pany. Miss Auyer is soloist for the
Chicago Sunday Even ing club.
Ne t t inga is A lumnus
.Mr. Ne t t inga is or ig ina l ly f r o m Holland, and a g r a d u a t e of Hope
college. While a t t e n d i n g Hope he s a n g with the men 's glee club and
was active in a th le t ics . He is now soloist on the r a d i o p r o g r a m
" H y m n s of All Churches . " Mr. Van
Duersin, a member of the facu l ty of the Univers i ty of Michigan, will
be remembered as the soloist of
To all Hope S t u d e n t s a
Mer ry Chr i s tmas !
Japanese Raid Endangers
Three Former Hope Students Three f o i m e r Hope s tudent* .
F r i t z Ber tsch, Harvey Hop, a n d j
Gary Koopsen, were in the cen te r j
of the Pacif ic war zone Sunday
when Hawai was a t t acked by the
J a p a n e s e dive bombers .
l ier tsch on Dest royer
Ensign Fred Bertsch, Hollan 1.
is a s s i s t an t engineer a b m r d the
I ' S S des t roye r Case at Pear l Har-
bor. Be r t s . h g r adua t ed f r o m Hopei
in l(.»l(). was editor of the Anchor ,
president of Blue Key. and pres- i
# i
ing, and cont inual a n t i - c r a f t prac-
t i .ees , his last le t ter , pos tmarked
November 2(.t. shows decided op-
timism with. "Gee whiz, it 's almo.U
time to wish a Merry Chr i s tmas
and it's ho t te r than blazes d->wn
lu-re. How'd y.>u like to go foi a
>\vim with m e ? "
Hop Is Bomb'.r Pilot
Harvey Hop. also of Holland,
took his t r a in ing in the naval air
corps at Pensacola and in 11(40 was
assigned to pilot a huge 12 t.m
naval f ly ing boat in Hawai. Hop a t tended Hope college from 1 '.t"!")-
In Pursu i t Squadron
Gary Koopsen, a f r e shman at
Hope for a few m.mth.-;. enlisted
in the a rmy at J e f f e r s o n Bar racks . Missouri, to t ra in for a i r c ra f t gun-
ner. He was la te r t r a n s f e r r e d to
Wheele Field at Hawai and as-signed to the T.'Jrd Pursuit Squad
ron. In a recent le t te r to H e r b y
Leigh-Manuel , pos tmarked Novem-
ber 1.3, Koopsen s t a ted that he ex-pected to be sent to the Phill ipines
within a month or two.
Ens ign F R E D BERTSCH, who
is a s s i s t an t engineer on the I ' .S.S.
des t roye r Case a t Pearl H a r b a r .
ident of the Cosmopol i tan f r a t e r -
ni ty.
Ber tsch took a f in i sh ing course
in the s u m m e r of 1041 a t New
York aboard the Pra i r i e S ta te and
g r a d u a t e d an ensign in Sep tember .
He l a s t visited home in Sep tember and la te r lef t fo r San Diego and
the Hawaian Is lands .
With a description of an a lmos t
impossible a m o u n t of work to com-
ple te in a s s ignmen t s in engineer-
Musical Arts Club
Sponsors Vesper Musical Ar t s club sponsored a
Chr i s tmas vesper last Sunday a f t -
ernoon, the first of a ser ies de-signed to give music s tuden t s of Hope an oppor tun i ty to p e r f o r m
in public and to br ing to public
a t ten t ion the work of the music
school.
Invocation, pronounced by .Rev. Paul E. Kinkamp, opened theserv-
ice. The sex te t t e , the g i r l s ' glee club, and the men 's glee club sang ,
and in s t rumen ta l music was by Adelaide Wandscheer a t the or-gan, the s t r i n g tr io, and Marge
F r i e sema and Ruth Van Bronk-horst , who played an o rgan and
piano duet . The vesper was ended with the "Ha l l e lu j ah Chorus" f r o m
Handel ' s "Mess i ah , " sung by the
chapel choir .
Rylaarsdam Wins State
Extempore Contest;
Girod Places Third
J e a n e t t e Rylaarsdam, senior , re-
turned f r o m the Michigan In ter -
eolIegiat«-.Kyt«>n^pi»re--S p a a k in g
contest with first place in the
women's division and Gordon Girod
placed third in the men's division.
The contest was held at Alma on
Nov. 25. Hope w a s the only school
to have winners in both contes ts . First place in the men 's contes t
went to Char les Seibert of Albion
college and second place to Ken-
neth Plaxton of Alma. Irene Wade of Michigan S t a t e and Ann Teel
of Centra l Michigan were second
and th i rd , respect ively , in the women's contest . The local e n t r a n t s
were accompanied by Prof . Will iam
Schrier . head nf the Speech De-
p a r t m e n t .
Prof. DeGraaf Speaks
To Pi Kappa Delta On
Parliamentary Methods
Prof . Clarence DeGraaf spoke on
"Basic Pr inciples of P a r l i a m e n t a r y
Procedure" to the m e m b e r s of Pi
Kappa Delta at the Emersonian
house last Wednesday . Preceding
the ta lk , John Hains rendered a
| vocal solo. He was accompanied
by Norma Becksfor t .
Prof . DeGraaf pointed to various devices and loopholes in parl ia-
m e n t a r y procedure which safe-gua rd the r ight of the individual.
These rules a r e tools to insure democrat ic r i g h t s where men are
grouped toge the r and must act according to the g roup will.
Fol lowing the speech a model
mee t ing was held in which rules 1 of procedure were pract iced in spe-
, cific s i tua t ions . R e f r e s h m e n t s were i served by a commit tee headed by
j John Hains. o
American History In Poetry Is Topic O f English Majors
"Amer i can h is tory as recorded
in our p o e t r y " will be the theme
of the mee t ing of the Engl ish Ma-
jo r s club th i s evening. The meet-
ersonian house at seven- th i r ty , is
in cha rge of Howard Zandbergen . Various m e m b e r s will t a k e par t in
the p rog ram by r ead ing of out-s tand ing , descr ip t ive poe t ry . All
jun io r s and seniors in te res ted in the s tudy of Amer ican poe t ry a re
invited to a t t end th i s meet ing .
"Bal lad for Amer icans , " presented
A | - K L - L J a | J « in Hope Memorial chapel du r ing Alpha Uhi Molds Uiip rime. mi. F- . A . Pres iden t Wichers will pronounce
irst Anniversary t h e i n v o c a t i o n . Accompanis t s a r e
Alpha Chi held its first anni- M r s - W - C u r t i s • S n " w a t t h e o r K a n
versary meet ing last Wednesday !
evening in the commons room. It ^
is jus t one year ago tha t Prof .
Henry Bast organized the club for
the purpose of "acqua in t ing the
and Mr. J a m e s T. Mearns a t the piano.
^ U V I I * 1 1 R V I T / R . T 1 V B H I S F L L
This year m a r k s the two hun-dredth ann ive r sa ry of the wr i t ing
of the "Mess iah , " but a l though young men with the problems o f | Handel completed t h e work in 1741,
the Chr is t ian min i s t ry . " the initial p e r f o r m a n c e of it w a s
Roger Rei tberg opened the meet- Dublin in 1(42.
ing with a song service, and Cor - ' Several member s of the chorus
Melius Vander Woude led in devo- w i l 1 eve-ning, December 12, to s ing the
tions. The t rombone qua r t e t , con-" M e s s i a h " under the direction of
s i s t ing of Gordon Van Wyk, Henry H a r p e r C. Mabie, of Western Mich-
Voogd, Robert Swar t , and John igan College.
Kleis, was then introduced as the 0
"Sanctif ied Semina r i ans . " T h e y
played three numbers a p p r o p r i a t e
i ) the Chr i s tmas season, and also
s ang one o ther number .
Seminary S tuden t s Speak
A f t e r a word of welcome and
explana t ion to the f r e shmen and
o tner new members . Pres ident
P and M Grows,
Wil l Soon Present
"Enter the Hero" Within the past three weeks P
and M members have been occu-pied with many var ious act ivi t ies .
Henry Kik introduced the f o u r , As a result , the g roup is increas ing
semina ry men who spoke on "If I i t s enrol lment , and all find some . . . . • ,, , r . , 1 phase of the t h e a t r e work and
-onld do it over aga in . 1 he first ' s tudv of in teres t .
speaker was William M)ller, f o r - j M a r i e s t e k e t e e i s s e r v i n g a s
mer president nf Alpha Chi. He , model for the f igu re -d rawing d a s s -1 was followed by J e rome De Jong, | e s held under the direction of Eu-
' Henrv l iovendam, and Albert Van S e n e H n o v e r - Th i s ins t ruc t ion has been given in several series, and
I'N'ki' ' | • ' • is enjoyed by all s tuden t s who
All of these f o r m e r Hope s t u - , ^() a t t e n d . Other member s
dents emphasized the value of the , have run th rough several impromp-
Greek, Engl ish , and philosophy j tu ski ts du r ing the i r S a t u r d a y
courses. Science also was accorded i m o r n i n g mee t ings . Fol lowing these , . , , thev have en te red in discussion to
a place in their ideal p rograms , , , . . . F cri t icize and to judge the i r per-cspecially a s t ronomy. The need for j
personal devotional life, and the Len Sibley is ac t ing as d i rec tor
value of c ampus social life were of a production of ' " E n t e r the
i lco b rough t out. Mr. Van Dyke i H e r o - " T h i s w i l 1 b e Presented to . . . a . e u I the club in the near f u t u r e with
even sugges ted the benefit of nav- .. ^ ^ | the fol lowing ac t ing cas t : Con-
ing a s teady girl f r iend before en-1 s t a n c e S c h o i t e n t E | v a V a n Ha i t sma ,
'erirv^ the seminary . | Mar ian Sandee, and Al Ryps t r a .
New Officers Elected Connie C r a w f o r d will ass i s t the
A f t e r a period of discussion d u r - , director . , . , . . t I A walk ing rehearsa l of Shake-
;ng w h i c h r e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e , , xt- u* ^ ] spear s M i d s u m m e r s N i g h t
served, a business meet ing was , D r e a m M ( A c t v s c ^ w a s p r e .
held. At th is t ime Leroy Sandee ^ sented on last S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g
was elected t r e a s u r e r for th is year , | with the fol lowing p o r t r a y i n g most
and Wesley Heinen was chosen to j h u m o r o u 8 l y t h e i r r o l e s : P y r a m u s ,
Herby L e i g h - M a n u e l l ; Thisbe,
Norma Becks fo r t ; Wall , Nancy Saf ford ; Lion, L. Bo rgman ; and
Moonshine, J i m Berger . T h e ex-c e p t was d i rec ted by Dolly Kamps . The g roup then en te red in to a par -
lor discussion f o r cons t ruc t ive cri t i -cism.
Ano the r exhibi t ion of P and M work was wi tnessed las t even ing when m e m b e r s coopera ted wi th t h e
Ys to p roren t the p r o g r a m held in
the cyrn.
be the new secre ta ry . I ' lans fo r l
f u t u r e mee t ings were also dis-
cussed.
Today ' s Anchor is edited
under the direction of Milton Verburg , associa te edi tor . It is on t h e basis of th is issue
and the last issue, which w a s edited by Fr i tz i J o n k m a n , t h a t nex t yea r ' s edi tor will be
choscn.
If Hope College Bnchor
ivY Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland, Michigan December 10, 1941
Anchor and Milestone W i l l
Poll Campus Tomorrow Wil l Discover Campus
Opinion, Facts About
ical Student
MfSSMH SOLOISTS
Typi
Tomor row morn ing immedi-
ately a f t e r the r egu la r Chapel
exercise, m imeographed ques-
t ionnai res will be d i s t r ibu ted
among the s t u d e n t s to be used
in a campus survey conducted
by the A N C H O R and MILE-
STONE publ icat ions . T h e an-1
swers will be compiled and
published in the following is-
sue of t h e ANCHOR and in
the yearbook.
Ques t ionna i res m u s t b e '
filled in and placed in the box,
below the main bulletin board
before F r iday noon.
S o c i a l p r o b l e m s of t h e
campus is the main topic to I
be quest ioned in the ANCHOR j
poll. S t u d e n t s will have an
oppor tun i ty to crit icize the Common's Room, fun nights spon- j sored by the Student Council on
Sa tu rdays , lack of dancing on the j campus, and s i s t e r - b r o t h e r so-1
cieties. The ques t ionna i re will also '
inves t iga te the s tudent body's in-
terest in national and inter-na-tional a f f a i r s and s tudent projects
for defense . "Do you read Anchor
adver t i s ing ," is one of the ques-tions A N C H O R puts to the s tu-
dents concerning its own policies, coverage of news, and spor t s page .
To por t r ay the typical Hope stu-
dent is the object of the MILK-
STONE poll. S ta t i s t ics on the a v - j erage number of da tes per week, ,
the favor i t e type of date , coke con-sumption per s tudent , housing ac-
commodat ions, number of hours , spent in work, s tudy, a n d e x t r a - j
curr icular act ivi t ies will draw the picture of the Hope college stu- 1
dent.
Cri t ic isms on subjec ts which a r e not inquired about in the question-
naires may be wr i t ten on the back
of the sheets .
The M1LESTONK ques t ionnai res will be handed in anonymously
but with full da ta of class, age,
sex, and location of home. It is requested by the ANCHOR edi tor
that names be s i g n e d t o t h e
ANCHOR ques t ionnai res if th«* s tudent is willing to be quoted on
any of the cri t icisms. Otherwise these sheets may be handed in
anonvmouslv also.
'Dust O f The Road1
Presented To Y Following devotions led by Dor-
othy Renzema, Pa le t te and Masque
presented a Chr i s tmas play, "Dus t of the Road," at a joint meet ing of the VW and YM in the l ibrary
last night . Members of the cast were : Pearl
Scholten, Paul (Jot twald, Alfred Horgman, and Le Roy Koranda .
Marian Van Zyl directed the ac-tion. The s tage set and l ight ing were under the supervision of Paul
Gottwald. assisted by Paul Fried.
Marie Jenkins , Kdna Richards, and Constance Scholten were in cha rge
of the propert ies . Because of the "Mess iah , " the re
will be no "V" meet ings next Tues-
day night . o
German Club Has Christmas Theme For Meeting Tonight
The annual ( ie rman Club Christ-
mas pa r ty will be held tonight at 7:30 in the fo rmer Alethean room.
The p rogram will consist of the
s inging of Chr i s tmas carols in ( ierman and of s tor ies regard ing
their histories. Many of our favo-rite and most popular Chr i s tmas
songs were or iginated in (Jermany. ( ierman poems which express the
Chr i s tmas sent iment will be read
or recited. "Chr i s tmas will be celebrated in
Amer ican fashion for it seems the
(Jermany of today will have no room for this beaut i fu l holiday,"
s t a tes Andy Veldhuis, cha i rman . San t a Claus. sounding suspicious-
ly like Professor Wolters , will at-
tend the meet ing to add zest to
the exchange of ten-cent g i f t s .
Thelma Von E i senhaue r
Vander Wer f , Hope Alumnus, Accepts U of Kansas Work
Calvin Vander Werf , Hope a lum- 1
nus of '."{H, who recently received
his Ph.D. in chemis t ry f rom Ohio S ta te , is now on the teaching staff
of the I nivers i ty of Kansas a t
Laurence. He is teaching both f r e s h m a n and g radua t e chemis t ry
courses. Besides teaching, Mr. Van-der Werf is cont inuing with his
research work in organic chem-
is t ry .
During the holidays Dr. Van Zyl I
p lans to a t t end a meet ing of the American Chemical society to be
held in Ann Arbor on Dec. 28-.S0. The p rog ram is to be in the n a t u r e
of a symposium on organic chem- I
is t rv .
P a u l Ne t t i nga
To all Hope S t u d e n t s a
M e r r y Chr i s tmas !
Japanese Raid Endangers
Three Former Hope Students
Debate Teams Are
Chosen; Prepare
For Act ive Season Ten ta t ive t eams were announced
at a joint mee t ing of both men
and women's debate squads on Dec. '2. Yes te rday in the first pract ice
deba te r s of the season John E t t e m a and John Ayers upheld the af f i rm-
at ive aga ins t Eugene Babcock and AI Ryps t ra on the question of gov-
e rnmen t regulat ion of labor unions, l . a t e r in the a f te rnoon Elva Van
Ha i t sma and Peggy Cross debated a f f i rma t ive and the rest of the
squad took issue with them in the t ime allotted for the negat ive pre-
senta t ion.
F i r s t formal t ou rnamen t will be
held for g i r l s on Jan . 14 at Kala-mazoo. S ta t e tournaments and the Manches te r tournament will be
held for both men and women in F e b r u a r y . There will also be prac-
tice debates with schools f rom Grand Rapids and Muskegon. Four g i r l s appeared before a class in the
local high school to give a dem-
ons t ra t ion debate this week. Pa i r i ngs announced at the Dec.
2 mee t ing a re : Beth Marcus and
J e a n e t t e Ry laa r sdam, Pearl Schol-ten and Vivian Tardiff , Peggy
Cross and Elva Van Ha i t sma and
Corr ine Pool, and Jeanne Horton work ing with Betty Smith and
Mary Elizabeth Aldrich. Men's t e ams included: John
Ha ins and John Westhof , Andrew
Veldhuis and Clinton Harr i son , Allen WeeninlC^and Gordon Girod, J a m e s Whi te and Daniel Fy l s t ra .
J o h n E t t e m a and John Ayers , and
E u g e n e Babcock and Al Ryps t ra
will compose a junior squad.
Thrt 'o f o i m e r Hope s tudents ,
Fr i tz Bertsch, Harvey Hop, a n d j
Gary Koopsen, were in the c e n t e r ,
of the Pacific war zone Sunday
when Hawai was a t tacked by the
J apanese dive bombers.
liertsch on Destroyer
Ensign Fred Bertsch, l lolhm I,
is ass i s tan t eng ineer a b m r d the
CSS des t royer Case at Pearl Har-
bor. Ber ts .h g radua ted from Hope
in HMO. was editor of the Anchor,
president of Blue Key. and pres-
ing, and continual a n t i - c r a f t prac-
t i .ees . his last let ter , pos tmarked
November 21», shows decided op-
timism with. "Gee whiz, it's almo.U
t ime to wish a Merry Chr i s tmas
and it 's ho t te r than blazes d.iwn
here. How'd y.)U like to go foi a
>\vim with m e ? "
Hop Is Bomb.r Pilot
Harvey Hop. also of Holland,
took hi< t ra in ing in the naval a i r
corps at Pensacola and in 11>4U was
assigned to pilot a huge 12 t.m
naval f ly ing boat in Hawai. Hop a t tended Hope college f rom ll'"!')-
'W.
In Pursuit Squadron
Gary Koopsen, a f r e s h m a n at Hope for a few months, enlisted
in the a r m y at J e f f e r s o n Barracks .
Missouri , to train for a i r c r a f t gun-ner. He was la ter t r an s f e r r ed to
Wheele Field at Hawai and as-
signed to the T.'Jrd Pursuit Squad
ron. In a recent le t te r to H e r b y
Leigh-Manuel , pos tmarked Novem-
ber 13, Koopsen s ta ted t ha t he ex-pected to be sent to the Phill ipines
within a month or two.
Viginia Auye r
Rylaarsdam Wins State
Extempore Contest;
Girod Places Third
J e a n e t t e Rylaarsdam. senior, re-
turned f rom the Michigan Inter-
eollegkit«-.iCjt«>n^Hife.-S p e a k in g
contest with first place in the
women's division and Gordon Girod
placed third in the men's division.
The contest was held at Alma on
Nov. 25. Hope was the only school
to have winners in both contests .
Firs t place in the men's contest went to Char les Seibert of Albion
college and second place to Ken-
neth Plaxton of Alma. Irene Wade
of Michigan S ta te and Ann Teel of Central Michigan were second
and third, respectively, in the women's contest . The local en t r an t s
were accompanied by Prof . William
Schrier . head of the Speech De-
pa r tmen t . — o
Ensign F R E D BERTSCH. who
is a s s i s t an t engineer on the I ' .S.S.
des t rover Case at Pearl Harb;)r.
ident of the Cosmopoli tan f r a t e r -
nity.
Bertsch took a f in ishing course
in the s u m m e r of 1041 at New
York aboard the Prai r ie S ta te and
g radua ted an ensign in September .
He last visited home in September and la ter le f t f o r San Diego and
the Hawaian Islands.
With a description of an a lmost
impossible a m o u n t of work to com-
plete in ass ignments in engineer-
Musical Arts Club
Sponsors Vesper Musical Arts club sponsored a
Chr i s tmas vesper last Sunday a f t -ernoon, the first of a ser ies de-
signed to give music s tuden t s of Hope an oppor tuni ty to pe r fo rm
in public and to bring to public a t t en t ion the work of the music
school.
Invocation, pronounced by Rev.
Paul E. Kinkamp, opened theserv-ice. The sexte t te , the g i r l s ' glee
club, and the men 's glee club sang, and ins t rumenta l music was by-
Adelaide Wandscheer a t the or-gan, the s t r ing trio, and Marge
F r i e sema and Ruth Van Bronk-hors t , who played an organ and
piano duet. The vesper was ended with t he "Hal le lu jah Chorus" f r o m
Handel ' s "Mess iah ," s u n g by the
chapel choir.
Prof. DeGraaf Speaks
To Pi Kappa Delta On
Parliamentary Methods
Prof . Clarence DeGraaf spoke on
"Basic Principles of Pa r l i amen ta ry
Procedure" to the members of Pi
Kappa Delta at the Emersonian
house last Wednesday. Preceding
the talk, John Hains rendered a vocal solo. He was accompanied
by Norma Becksfort .
Prof . DeGraaf pointed to var ious devices and loopholes in parl ia-
men ta ry procedure which sa fe -guard the r ight of the individual.
These rules are tools to insure
democrat ic r ights where men are grouped toge ther and must act according to the g roup will.
Following the speech a model
meet ing was held in which rules of procedure were practiced in spe-
cific s i tuat ions . Ref re shmen t s were
served by a commit tee headed by John Hains.
American History In Poetry Is Topic O f English Majors
"Amer ican his tory as recorded
in our poe t ry" will be the theme
of the meet ing of the English Ma-
jors cilib this evening. The meet-
ersonian house at seven- thi r ty , is
in charge of -Howard Zandbergen. Various members will t ake pa r t in
the p rogram by reading of out-s tand ing , descript ive poetry. All
jun iors and seniors in teres ted in
the s tudy of Amer ican poe t ry a re invited to a t tend th is mes t ing .
Messiah To Be Given In Chapel December 16 Eisenhauer, Auyer, Nett inga, Van Deursin Wi l l Be Soloists
A chorus of t h r e e hundred voices directed by Robert W.
Cavanaugh will s ing Handel 's " M e s s i a h " in Hope Memorial
Chapel Tuesday . Dec. 1(), a t 8 :15 P . M . The Holland High
school a cappel la choir , which is directed by Miss Tr ix ie
Moore, and townspeople who were m e m b e r s of the f o r m e r
Holland Civic chorus will join the Hope college chapel choir
in th i s annua l p resen ta t ion of the f a m o u s ora tor io .
Soloists f o r the occasion a re Miss The lma Von E i senhaue r ,
of Detroi t , soprano ; Miss Virgin ia Auyer , of Chicago, con-
- i t r a l to ; Mr. Paul Net t inga , of Chi-
cago, t enor ; and Mr. Hardin Van
Deursen. of Ann Arbor , bass.
Miss Von Eisenhauer makes her
four th appearance as soloist in
Holland this year. She is a mem-
ber of the American Orator io and
Concert Quar t e t t e , and has sung
with the Chicago Civic Opera Com-
pany. Miss Auyer is soloist fo r the Chicago Sunday Evening club.
Ne t t inga Is Alumnus
Mr. Ne t t inga is originally f rom Holland, and a g r adua t e of Hope
college. While a t t end ing Hope he sang with the men ' s glee club and
was active in athlet ics . He is now soloist on the r a d i o p r o g r a m
" H y m n s of All Churches ." Mr. Van Duersin, a member of the facul ty
of the Univers i ty of Michigan, will n a r u i n v a n u u e r s m I he remembered as the soloist of
' "Bal lad for Amer icans , " presented
Alpha Chi Holds ] ''hapei durin,!
A . Pres ident Wichers will pronounce hirst Anniversary t h e i n v o c a t i o n . Accompanis ts a r e
Alpha Chi held its first a n n i . | M™. _W. Cur t is Snow a t t he o r g a n
versary meet ing last Wednesday
evening in the commons room. It
is just one year ago that Prof .
Henry Bast organized the club for • v e a r m a r ^ s ^ e two hun-. . . . . . , dredth ann ive r sa rv of the wri t ing
the purpose „( acqua in t ,n K the ( j f t h ( i „ M e s s i a h ; . , b u t a | t h n u g h
young men with the problems «>f, Handel completed the work in m ! ,
the Chr is t ian min is t ry . " the initial pe r fo rmance of it was
Roger Reitberg opened the meet- ' n Dublin in 1.42.
ing with a song service, and Cor- Several member s of the chorus
nelius Vander Woude led in devo- w i l 1 ^ t o Kalamazoo Fr iday eve-, ning, December 12, to sing the
tions. 1 he trombone quar te t , con- . . . . . . . . . l L .. i . . Messiah under the direction of
s is t ing of Gordon Van Wyk, Henry H a r p e r C. Mabie, of Western Mich-
Voogd, Robert Swar t , and John igan College.
Kleis. was then introduced as the '>
"Sanct i f ied Seminar ians . " T h e y
played three numbers appropr i a t e
'•> the Chr i s tmas season, and also
sang one other number .
Seminary S tuden t s Speak
A f t e r a word of welcome and
explanat ion to the f reshmen and
and Mr. J a m e s T. Mearns at the piano.
\ m in 4*̂*1 M C pm ̂ ll x/lr iTSWIVffl
P and M Grows,
Wi l l Soon Present
"Enter the Hero" Within the past th ree weeks P
and M members have been occu-otner new members . Pres ident pi e ( j with many various activit ies.
Henry Kik introduced the four As a result, the group is increasing
seminary men who spoke on "If 1 i t s enrol lment , and all find some , , , -pi ,• . ' phase of the thea t re work and
;-ould do it over aga in . 1 he first 1
| s tudv of in teres t . speaker was Wiil iam Miller, f o r - , M a r i e s t e k e t e e i s s e r v i n K a s
mer president of Alpha Chi. H e . n i o d e l for the f igure-drawing class-
was followed by J e rome De J o n g , j es held under the direction of Eu-
Henry Hovendam, and Albert Van s e n e Hoover. This instruct ion has ^ ^ | been given in several series, and
• ' ' is enjoyed by all s tuden t s who All of these fo rmer Hope stu- w j s ^ t ( ) a u e n ( j Other members
dents emphasized the value of the ; have run th rough several impromp-
Greek, English, and philosophy tu skits dur ing the i r Sa tu rday
courses. Science also was accorded ! morn ing meet ings . Following these, . , . thev have entered in discussion to
a place in thei r ideal p r o g r a m s , , , . . . 1 criticize and to judge thei r per-cspecially as t ronomy. The need for | f ( ) r m a n c e s >
personal devotional life, and the ^ Len Sibley is act ing as director
value of campus social life w e r e ; of a production of " ' E n t e r the
lUr, b rought out. Mr. Van Dyke | H e r 0 - " T h i s w i l 1 b e Presented to . . f u ' the club in the near f u t u r e with
even suggested the benefit of hav- . . . : the fol lowing ac t ing cas t : Con-
ing a s teady girl f r iend before en-1 s t a n c e S c h o | t e n i E l v a V a n Ha i t sma,
'erin'4 the seminary .
New Officers Elected
Marian Sandee, and Al Ryps t ra . Connie Crawford will ass is t the
A f t e r a period of discussion d u r - , director . . . . . . . I A walking rehearsal of Shake-
:ng w h i c h r e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e , , xt • l . h ; s p e a r s " M i d s u m m e r s N i g h t served, a business meet ing was | D r e a m „ ( A c t ^ s c ^ w a s p r e ,
held. At this t ime Leroy Sandee ! sented on last Sa tu rday morn ing
was elected t r ea su re r for this y e a r . ' with the fol lowing p o r t r a y i n g most
and Wesley Heinen was chosen to | humorously their roles: P y r a m u s , . . . . i f , Herby L e i g h - M a n u e l l ; Thisbe,
be the new secre ta ry . I ' lans f o r i u , . . . . x? Norma Becksfor t ; Wall , Nancy
f u t u r e meet ings were also dis-
cussed.
Today 's Anchor is edited
under the direction of Milton Verburg , associate editor. It
is on the basis of this issue and the las t issue, which was edited by Fr i tz i Jonkman , t h a t
nex t yea r ' s editor will be
choscn.
Saf ford ; Lion, L. Borgman ; and
Moonshine, J im Berger . The ex-c e p t was directed by Dolly Kamps . The g roup then en tered into a pa r -
lor discussion for const ruct ive cri t i -cism.
A n o t h e r exhibition of P and M work w a s witnessed las t evening
when m e m b e r s cooperated with t he 1 Ya to p ro ren t the p r o g r a m held in
; the cyni .
«
Page Two Hope College Anchor
Let's Face It Realistically The f i r s t s tudent reaction to the ghast ly n e w s that came
over our radios last Sunday af ternoon w a s one of disbelief . It couldn't happen to us. But when reports conf irmed by the Whi te House began to come in, we had t o believe it. A sense of a w e spread over the campus. It could be seen in the faces of s tudents grouped si lently about radios in traternity houses and dormitories. It could be fe l t in the group that gathered at the vesper service in the chapel.
Monday morning came, and classes. But there appeared to be little heart for lectures or recitations. The daily routine was meaningless . Studies were trivial matters when all that we had hoped for, all that we had believed in crashed about us.
Now t h r e e days h a v e p a c j e d since t h e c a t a s t r o p h e of w a r fell upon us. We h a v e had t i m e to r ecove r s o m e w h a t f r o m the f i r s t g r i m a m a z e m e n t and d u m b f o u n d e d i n d i g n a t i o n . W e should be ab le to look a t t h e whole s i t ua t i on in wh ich we f i n d ourse lves wi th a sense of pe r spec t ive , and we should t r y to d iscover w h a t p a r t we a r e to play in it.
F i r s t of all, we a r e p a r t of a n a t i o n a t w a r . T h a t in it.'.elf is d i f f i c u l t to real ize , isolated a s we a r e on a college c a m p u s f r o m the bus t l e of a people r u s h i n g to a r m s . T h e n , t h e r e a r e g o i n g to be m a n y c h a n g e s in o u r lives. We shall see f r i e n d s a n d c l a s s m a t e s leave us as they a r e called to e n t e r t he a r m e d f o r c e s of o u r g o v e r n m e n t . W e w h o s t a y m a y well expec t to f a c e the r e q u i r e m e n t of g i v i n g up m a n y of t h e plea-s u r e s and luxu r i e s w h i c h we h a v e t a k e n f o r g r a n t e d as nec-e s s a r y p a r t s of ou r college life. We m a y be called upon to f o r e g o some of ou r e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r ac t i v i t i e s to e n g a g e in p r o j e c t s wh ich will not be d i s t inc t ly a p a r t of college l ife. It may not a l w a y s be p l easan t , bu t t h a t is t he s i t ua t i on . W e m a y as well face it rea l i s t ica l ly .
The g r e a t p rob lem in t h i s f u t u r e is one of mora le . Faced w i t h u n c e r t a i n t y a n d insecur i ty , we a r e in d a n g e r of be ing u n d e r m i n e d by the s ense of t u t i l i t y wh ich w a s so much in ev idence e a r l i e r in t h e week. W e m a y fa l l in to a f r a m e of m i n d in wh ich s t u d y i n g an a s s i g n m e n t in h i s to ry , l i t e r a t u r e , l anguages , o r phys ics will seem comple te ly po in t l ess w h e n f r i e n d s and n e i g h b o r s and b r o t h e r s a r e on the f i r i n g line.
But we mus t not al low th i s condi t ion to come over us. T h e h a r s h r ea l i t y of w a r is upon us a n d we shall have to see it t h r o u g h to i ts b i t t e r end. Bu t at t h e s a m e t i m e we mus t l e m e m b e r t h a t th i s t i m e shall pass .
In the d a y s w h e n th i s t i m e has passed , t he c u l t u r e t h a t h a s been t h e light of c iv i l iza t ion on i t s p a t h of p r o g r e s s to the p resen t will be all i m p o r t a n t in t h e bu i l d ing of t h e wor ld ol" t he f u t u r e . We shal l need educa ted and cu l tu red doc tors , t e ache r s , l awyer s , m i n i s t e r s , a n d sc ien t i s t s . W e shall need a cu l tu red society. It is t he du ty of all colleges, yes a n d (spec ia l ly C h r i s t i a n colleges to p r e v e n t t he b l a c k o u t ' o f th i s noble a s p i r a t i o n .
The Tattler Zeeuw Date Retaliates, Herk Signs Out
" A f t e r the ball is o v e r " — w i t h
h i g h hopes ( f o r f u t u r e r ec ip roc i ty )
and d roop ing eyel ids, the g a y g i r l
Romeos wil ted in to t h e i r r e spec t i ve
ea sy -cha i r s s i g h i n g peace fu l l y
a b o u t t h e wonders of Dutch T r e a t
Week. The week was , f r o m all re-
po r t s , a wonde r fu l success . Ask
Dot t i e Zeeuw. H e r d a t e " s e t the
world on fire" f o r Dot t ie by recip-
r o c a t i n g with a bid to t h e F r a t e r p a r t y !
T h e crowd a t the i n f o r m a l g a t h -
e r i n g (unofficial sh ind ig ) a t the
W a r m Fr iend showed t h e popu-
la r i ty of Hope ' s co-eds ( f o r one
w e e k ! ) . The packed recept ion
rooms of the d o r m i t o r y a t c los ing
t ime gave Miss Lich ty severa l an-
noy ing m o m e n t s . . . bu t can the
g i r l s help it if t he i r m a n - h u n t s
a r c so successful t h a t the f e l lows
won ' t go h o m e ?
Dutch T rea t wen t to some of
the fe l lows ' heads , it s eems . At
a n y r a t e , H e r k Van T o n g e r e n
s igned h imse l f ou t on t h e d o r m
d a t e s h e e t i n s t e a d of t h e l i t t l e
blo.ide f r o m Ka lamazoo . Barb , a l so
a f f e c t e d by Du tch T r e a t i n g , - d i d n ' t
not ice . . . b u t i t baf f ' ed t h e s i g n e r -
innei
Mor r i e Tard i f f adve r t i s ed f o r a
D.T.W. s e c r e t a r y . P e q u n e m e n t s :
She m u s t be able to t ype , t a k e
c lass notes , w r i t e chem t e s t s . . .
a n i a s m i n o r qua l i f ica t ions she
phoulH b e good looking, a smoo th
d a n c e r ( w h a t , a t H o p e ? ) a n d
speedy . . . in typ ing , of cou r se !
He ' s still looking. . . .
Ye Anchor ed s u g g e s t s t h a t t h i s
co lumn men t ion the f a c t t h a t t h i s
lovely fa l l w e a t h e r is g i v i n g eve ry -
bodv s o r i n g f e v e r . . . and m a k i n g
eve rybody fa l l in love. T h e T a t t l e r
vould like to sugges t , in i ts own
q u a i n t way , t h n t maybe ye Anchor
ed s biased, 1'eing qu i t e deeply
involved he r se l f .
Yes, t h e r e a r e two t h i n g s f o r
which we of Hope m u s t be t h a n k -
fu l to the Dutch . One is ou r m a g -
nif icent s t ubbo rnnes s , and t h e
o t h e r is Dutch T rea t Week. Be-
tween t h e two of t hem, we usua l ly
get w h e r e we ' r e go ing !
Ah, men, s i s t e r !
OLDEST ? m NEW HOME OF ALPHA KAPPA PI FRATERNriY AT
ST JOHN'S COLLEGE. ANNARXI^ IS 2 2 0 YEARS OLD/
©
Editor's Notes I)»':>r Kdi tor :
D r a m a l i c s is about t h e most neg-
h v l c d e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r ac t iv i ty on
Hope ' s c a m p u s . Why can ' t we have
a ro MII with a small s t a g e fo r the
]);•( .-•'.Milation of p l a y s ? We know
nTT*—TTTSTTPr •a tyeady—"There isn ' t
enough money to provide such a
r o o i i i . "
\V(-II. t h a t ' s all r i gh t , because
v.v ' ic not a s k i n g f o r any th ing
Miji. r - expens ive . How abou t g iv ing
u ; of t hose la rge labs in Van
li.uilto when the sc ience depa r t -
miim ! moves out ne>t y e a r ? Or,
b. t u r yet . how about a room in
tiic nc >• science bui ld ing , which
h a s t.ol been utilized f o r any pur -
p o n as yet ?
' i l l ' I ' a l e t t e and M a s q u e club is
wil l ing to work to help ra i se money
f.):- the p rope r t i e s neces sa ry fo r a
sm.'.ll s t a g e . Can ' t s o m e t h i n g be
(1 irw about t h e rest of the money
a;i.l the r o o m ? B. T. • » «
Dear E d i t o r :
The boom in th i s bus iness of
d a t i n g has come and gone. Dutch
T r e a t Week is over.
Very ev ident is the c o n t r a s t with
t h e p e r c e n t a g e oi d a t e s of the week
t h a t jus t passed and the weeks
which precede and fol low the g i r l s '
t.-cat week. A few cou r t eous ges-
tu res on the pa r t of the fe l lows
who have been da t ed have kept the
recept ion room of the d o r m i t o r y
filled, but with only one - fou r th t h e
cons is tency of the g i r l s ' b idding
period.
F o u r or five r e g u l a r , s t e a d y cou-
ples keep the s igners - in of the
dorm w o r k i n g unti l c los ing t ime .
The t r e n d is the s ame even a f t e r
the g i r l s played the a g g r e s s i v e fo r
an en t i re week and made severa l
ove r tu r e s f o r d i f fe ren t f r i e n d s h i p s .
The g i r l s have made it c l ea r
tha t they can be sat isf ied wi th
a n y t h i n g f r o m a coke d a t e in t h e
a f t e r n o o n to a fou r -mi l e h ike in
-he even ing — lack of f u n d s is no
excuse f o r s t a y i n g at home. They
have a lso made it c lear t h a t t hey
tac t the s tuden t body and m a k e some t imes , a r e we m a n a g i n g to a n n o u n c e m e n t s of the va r ious ac- " F e a r n o t . M
t iv i t ies to the e x t e n t which is nee- , . , , . , . , ' A s we look back over the pa s s ing
e s s a r y . Ignorance of p u r p o s e s a n d , . i ^ , , . . i . I y e a r s to t h a t glor ious C h r i s t m a s
p lans of the severa l o r g a n i z a t i o n s • u ^ui u ^ ^ . m Beth lehem, we t h n a t the g ory
m a k e s fo r unsuccess fu l a t t e n d a n c e
at the act iv i t ies .
In o rder to obl iv ia te such un-
a w a r e n e s s of t h e s t u d e n t body, it
w a s proposed t h a t one chapel pe-
riod of the week be c h a n g e d to an
a s s e m b l y period in t h e g y m n a s i u m .
Th i s t w e n t y m i n u t e s could be held
at the beg inn ing of t h e m o r n i n g
as usual or at e l even - th i r t y . The
t ime could be spen t in m a k i n g
announcemen t s , ou t l in ing plans,
p r e s e n t a t i o n of p lays by P a l e t t e
and Masque, a band concer t , a pep
m e e t i n g and o t h e r a s s e m b l y pro-
g r a m s . all of which could not be
held in the r e g u l a r chapel exerc ise .
Th i s plan would insure t h e or-
gan iza t ion of the neces sa ry co-
opera t ion of the s t u d e n t body.
We ask the S tuden t Council to
d iscuss such a p roposa l . N. B.
DR. JAMES A.
NAISMITH WHO INVENTED THE
GAME OF BASKETBALL. PLAYED IT CNLY TWICE
GOOD CLEAN FUN / ON A CLAS^ RUSH AT I ^ E UNIVFRSITY cf CASGOW, SCOTLAND. 20.000 EGGS ANU A I TON OF FLOUR, SOOT AND FLSH HEADS' WERE HURLED. GIRLS ALSO JOINED THE UATTLE '
. i
A J ft ^ m s t r o w e f t
By J a n e t C l a r k
I t is C h r i s t m a s t ime . How
s t r a n g e to ce l eb ra t e t h e b i r t h -
day of t he P r ince of Peace in
a world t o r n by war . T h e r e
a r e those who will be m i s s i n g
t h e c h e e r f u l j o s t l i n g of C h r i s t -cherish and encourage the advances! m a s c rowds and the l i t t le chil-of the ma le sex.
be a r o u n d long. T a k e a d v a n t a g e
of the s i tua t ion now.
" I 'm in every n i g h t — 4 8 1 3 . "
and joy those s h e p h e r d s and wise
men knew as they came to worsh ip
t h e Chr is t Child, and as the a n g e l s
s a n g out , "Glory to God in the h i g h e s t . "
T h e Church Is a Liv ing T h i n g
But in ou r day we do h e a r t h e
a n g e l s s i ng ing , and one m i g h t
eas i ly say , "Wel l , why should w e ?
T h e church and its doc t r ine is a
d y i n g t h i n g . " Somehow I c a n n o t
a g r e e with those who t a k e such a
s t a n d . I t h ink those who believe
t lmsly a r e obsessed wi th f ea r , fo r
ce r t a in ly t h e church t o d a y is a liv-
ing church . It has f aced more de-
p r e s s i n g t i m e s than these , and
still it s t a n d s and will cont inue
to do so t h r o u g h o u t t h e cen tu r i e s .
1 am a f r a i d not all may con-
s ider it an a l t o g e t h e r subs t an t i a l
concern . It has to be seen in a
ce r t a in way under ce r t a in condi-
t ions . Some j>eo|)le n e v e r see i t « t
all. It is no d e a d p f f e "o f^ s lon fe s
and u n m e a n i n g t imber . The p i l l a r s
of it go up like the b r a w n y t r u n k s
of he roes ; the human flesh of men
and women is moulded abou t i t s
b u l w a r k s , s t rong , impregnab l e . W e
have but to open our eyes and
e a r s and h e a r t s to h e a r the a n g e l s
still s i ng ing . And t h e r e still a r e
wise men who t r u d g e the road to
where the s t a r leads; wise they a r e
because they see the l ight and go
to worsh ip Him.
C o u r a g e Is the W a t c h w o r d
It is my wish tha t t h e youth of
Unsung Writ ing Genius Blooms
Behind Graves Library Desk Hidden t a l e n t m a y lurk j u s t | t ime but usua l ly does not t a k e pen
a round the co rne r . The man who | in hand wi thou t a def in i te objec t
in view. Ma te r i a l f r o m t h e m u s e u m
files w a s used as r e f e r e n c e s f o r
the s c r ip t , and t h e p l a y w r i g h t me t
with c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s who of-
f e r ed s u g g e s t i o n s a f t e r t h e first
d r a f t w a s comple ted .
Miss Connor also w r i t e s a j u n i o r
q u a r t e r l y on the u n i f o r m S u n d a y
School lessons f o r use by her
church denomina t ion . S o m e t i m e s
she includes or ig inal s t o r i e s to il-
l u s t r a t e the lesson po in t s o r finds
o t h e r examples . At one t ime while
s e r v i n g as s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of the
p r i m a r y d e p a r t m e n t in h e r col lege
church , she wro te a se r i e s of in t ro -
duc to ry exerc ises on E a s t e r f o r
use in the S u n d a y School . She has
also w r i t t e n a d r a m a t i c monologue , " M a r y M a g d a l e n e . " —
Cons ide r ing her w r i t i n g some-
wha t a s a hobby, Miss C o n n o r s a y s
d r e n w i t h f a c e s p r e s s e d T h e r e a r e e igh ty-odd wonde r fu l 1
a g a l n s t t h e p a n e s o f t o v s h o p 1
gals in t h e dorm, boys. In th is pe - ! . , . . . ' . . j rind of insecur i ty , you m i g h t not " " ^ o w s , t h e i r e a g e r e y e s s h m - • t t k
i ng in a n t i c i p a t i o n . T h e v will t"d a5' m , s h t 'he glimmer
mi s s also t h e C h r i s t m a s carols , " f ! t ; a t , s t a r ^ i c h p o i n t e d ' h e ^ to the Sav io r long ago , and which
b u t they could not be h e a r d P. S. B r i n g y o u r own mis t le toe . j a b o v e t h e b o m b i n K a n d t h e
Dear E d i t o r :
A sugges t i on came up in the
WAA Board m e e t i n g last T h u r s d a y
which is sure ly wor thy of f u r t h e r
cons idera t ion .
F o r a long t ime on th i s c a m p u s
the re has been no o p p o r t u n i t y f o r
the d i f f e ren t o r g a n i z a t i o n s to con-
Hope College Anchor I'liM -ilud ••very two weeks dur ing the Bchool year by the HtudentH of Hope CollcRe. ImiI'.me<l as Hecond clan* ma t t e r at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at special ra te
ol [i.hlane provided for in section 11(13 of A c t of C o n g r e s s . October 3, 1917 and lu.l! o; i/.ed O d o U i 111. 191S.
Mail subsc r ip t ions , one do l la r per y e a r
Addres s — T h e Anchor , Hope College, Hol land, Michigan
Te lephone 9436
1 9 4 1 Member 1 9 4 2
PbsocidGd Cblle6iale Press
L O K K A I N K TIM M E R E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F
E D I T O R I A L S T A F F
Assoc ia t e Ed i to r Milton V e r b u r g
Assoc ia t e Ed i to r F r i t z i J o n k m a n
N e w E d i t o r Dan F y l s t r a
A s s i s t a n t News E d i t o r M a r i a n VanZyl
F e a t u r e E d i t o r M a r y F e l t e r
Society E d i t o r W i n i f r e d R a m e a u
A s s i s t a n t Society E d i t o r M a r y B la i r
S p o r t s E d i t o r K e n n e t h Poppen
A s s i s t a n t Spo r t s E d i t o r R o g e r K o e p p e
M A N A G E R I A L S T A F F
Jack T i m m e r B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r
Wil l iam Moerdyk A s s i s t a n t Bus iness M a n a g e r I r r aa S toppe l s Circulation Manager
Assiswints — Melba D I I I K S , Marge Boruman , J e a n Ruitcr. Louise Becker. John Rypitra, Donna Eby. Nancy Safford . Ruth Hoiynes, Constance Crawford, Pesgy Croas.
George Lumsden Junella VanderLinden Kenneth Newendorp Harland Steele Jack B: ,*s Barbara Tazelnar Barbarr. Reed Mildred Scholten Marie Jenkina
REPORTERS Doris VanHoven Larry Beitinan Ruth Steffenga John Westhof Kdith Klaaren Charles Claver Helcne M 'nnema Preston Stagentra Anna Ruth Poppen Rodman Funston
Nancy Boynton Ruth VanBronkhorst Dorothy Renaema Janet Arnold Bod Morgan Elva VanHaitsma Rosanna Atkins Joan DeYoung Rose Selth
st i l l leads the wise men on the i r way .
It is t r u e tha t it is s t r a n g e to
ce l eb ra t e the b i r t hday of the P r ince
of Peace in a world t o r n by w a r .
It is t r u e t h a t m a n y a r e dis-
h e a r t e n e d and d i scouraged . It is
t r u e t h a t to those who do not
cons ider t h e church a s u b s t a n t i a l
concern , i t would seem like a d y i n g t h i n g .
God R e m a i n s O m n i p o t e n t
But if we can l ea rn to keep h e a r t
a s the wipe men of t h e ages have
done, we will rea l ize t h a t God
m i g h t be delayed, b u t He s u f f e r s
no d e f e a t . Got is n o t foi led. T h e
ange l s , " P e a c e on e a r t h , good will | d r i f t of t h e World Will is s t r o n g e r
to men, is d rowned out and seem- t h a n all wrong . E a r t h and h e r ingly lost.
shel l ing, a n y w a y . T h e jostl ing:
the re will be due to t h e exces-
s ive n u m b e r of r e f u g e e s ; the
l i t t le ch i ld ren a r e too h u n g r y
to have s h i n i n g - e y e s ; t h e
e a ^ e r l ight has been rep laced
by f e a r .
It is a d r e a d f u l t h i n g to see
f e a r in l i t t le ch i l d r en ' s eyes.
And all over t h e w e a r y world
t h i s C h r i s t m a s t i m e we find
m a n k i n d u n r e s t f u l , d iscon-
t en t ed , d i scouraged a n d dis-hea r t ened . T h e joyous song of t h e
b r ings the milk in t h e wee hours
of the m o r n i n g m a y be a poten t ia l
Caruso , the I r i sh w a s h e r w o m a n
m a y be a r t i s t i ca l ly inclined to t h e
ex t en t t h a t she m a k e s hand-deco-
ra t ed c lo thespins , and the l ib ra r i an
who c h a r g e s you two-penny fines
m a y be a budding a u t h o r .
La t e s t d iscovery of l i t e r a ry abil-
i ty on Hope ' s c a m p u s is t h a t pos-
sessed by Miss F a y e Connor, a s s i s t -
a n t l ibrar ian , who wro te the th ree -
ac t p lay, " S i n t e r - K l a a s D a y , "
which c o m m e m o r a t e s the coming
of St. Nicholas to Dutch chi ldren
on Dec. 5 and 6. T h e p a g e a n t ,
which was enac ted on an ou tdoor
s t a g e before t h e N e t h e r l a n d s mu-
seum F r i d a y , Dec. bx towns-
people and local g r a d e school chil-
dren , tel ls the s t o r y of C h r i s t m a s
in a typical Dutch home. Miss
Connor is very much in t e re s t ed in
C h r i s t m a s c u s t o m s of d i f f e ren t lends .
O u t s t a n d i n g in the p e r f o r m a n c e
was the a p p e a r a n c e of the beloved
S i n t e r - K l a a s on his whi te ho r se
accompanied by his black s e r v a n t ,
" Z w a f t e P e t e " (Black P e t e ) , who
del ivers swi tches to bad chi ldren .
Miss Connor h a s success fu l ly in-
t t r w o v e n h u m o r and d r a m a in to
t h e product ion . A c t i n g as r e a d e r s
were J a m e s T. M e a r n s , J e a n e t t e
R y l a a r s d a m , and Doro thy Wend t , of Hope college.
W r i t t e n a t t h e r eques t of Wil-
la rd Wichers , m u s e u m di rec tor ,
and Mrs. Wi l l i am W'inter, cha i r -
m a n of the d r a m a t i c c o m m i t t e e of
t h e W o m a n ' s L i t e r a r y club, t h e
l-lay w a s a p l e a s u r e to wr i te , ac-
cord ing to Miss Connor , who s a y s
s h t e n j o y s w r i t i n g in her le i sure
she h a s a l w a y s e n j o y e d l i t e r a r y
work . Whi le in col lege a t H u n t i n g -
t m , Ind., she espec ia l ly e n j o y e d
an E n g l i s h course which included
a un i t on s h o r t - s t o r y w r i t i n g . She
has t a k e n addi t iona l work a t the Un ive r s i t y of Mich igan .
Headquarters for . . . .
R O B L E E , A I R - S T E P A N D B U S T E R B R O W N
S H O E S
S P A U L D I N G ' S S H O K S T O R E
F e a r Is R a m p a n t T o d a y
As I see i t , it is well t h a t the
you th of t oday should t a k e ou t
t ime f rom t h e hus t l e and bus t l e
of l i fe to th ink on t he se t h i n g s :
" F e a r not, f o r behold, I b r i n g you
good t id ings of g r e a t joy . F o r
un to you is b o m th i s d a y in t h e
ci ty of David, a Sav io r which is
Chr i s t the Lord . " Is you th l i s ten-
ing to t h e good t i d i n g s ? Can we
see t h e g r e a t j o y ? In t h e s e t roub le -
yea r s , ' down joy ' s b r i g h t w a y o r
s o r r o w ' s longer road , a r e m o v i n g
t o w a r d t h e P u r p o s e of the Skies .
A n d on t h i s C h r i s t m a s Day , w e
shal l re jo ice , we shal l keep h e a r t ,
we shal l fo l low t h e s t a r , and we
shal l f e a r no t , f o r behold, we shal l
h e a r t h e t id ings of g r e a t joy , and
in h a p p y t u m u l t s i n g w i t h t h e
ange l s , "G lo ry to God in t h e h igh -
e s t . "
DNQOESTIONABLE LOVKUNES VHien thr i lUd whisper ings report ,
they're Genuine O r a n g e Blosaom," your rings will have been pa id the highest compliment, quality a n d fine craftsmanship c a n command.
' C#
( £ l i a m l u > r o f C a m m c r r ^
An essential branch af any pro-gressive city's activities is its Chamber of Commerce. U fills the gap between the official city body and private enterprise It is looked to for leadership in the promotion of commerce and industry. The Chamber offers ita services to Hope college and ita students. Feel free to come in our office for any information yoa may desire. E. P. Stephan, Secretary-Manager
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS
POST JEWELRY & GIFT SHOP 10 W e s t E ighth S t r e e t
This Hotel
Specializes in
Catering for
Class and
Society t
Functions i
T h e T a v e r n w i t h Bes t
in Cu i s ine - P l e a s i n g
S u r r o u n d i n g s
5
f
Hope College Anchor Page Three
have been ass i s t ing Cha i rman
Chisman, a r e Elwin Mui lenburg
He rbe r t Leigh-Manuel , Kei th So-derberg , Leonard Sibley, J a m e s
Burger , Rodman Funston, and John
Kleis.
'Gay Ninety Revue' Held by Cosmos at Friday Nite Formal
Forty-f ive couples will be enter-
ta ined at the Cosmopoli tan winter fo rmal to be held in the Tavern
at 7:00 o'clock Fr iday evening,
Dec. 12.
The commit tee in cha rge of the
"Gay Ninety Revue^ is headed by Gus Van Eerden , assisted by Don
De Fouw, Leonard Reus and Bud
Morgan. Chaperones will be Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Schouten.
Thesaurians Discuss
Formal Winter Pariy
Regular mee t ing of Thesau r i an
society was held in the Commons
Room on Dec. 4. The main f ea tu re s of the p rog ram were Chr i s tmas
songs by the g roup and a demon-s t ra t ion on how to wrap Chr i s tmas
packages by Edna May Richards.
A t the business meeting which fol-lowed plans were made for f u t u r e
mee t ings and fo r a formal winter
pa r ty .
Schedule Filled with
Society Winter Formals "Fraternal Supper Club" Introduces Society Formals
The F r a t e r n a l society of Hope college ga the red a t the W a r m
Fr iend Tavern las t S a t u r d a y n igh t for the annual fal l " F r a t e r n a l Sup-
per Club."
The F r a t e r s and the i r gues t s enjoyed a dinner a f t e r which the
p r o g r a m was opened by Joe De-
Vries and the "Boys in the Back-room" with one of thei r special ty
numbers . F r a t e r George Lumsden
was the mas te r of ceremonies for the evening and opened the floor
show.
F r a t e r s Don Lievense and Ever-e t t Kle in jans offered musical selec-
tions. The band followed up in fine s tyle with ano ther number . a L t e s t
news cas ts f rom the press room of
the "Dai ly S m u d g e " was present -ed to the audience, followed by a
version of "Ca rmen Lombardo ' s "
s inging . F r a t e r John VanderBroek came through with flapping mous- j taches to present the humor high-light of the evening.
The chaperones for the " F r a t e r - 1
nal Supper C lub" were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. TenCate . The at-
t end ing F r a t e r s and the i r gues t s
were : R. Jack Baas and J e a n n e t t e Ry l aa r sdam; Mart in Bekken and
Sally Brannock; Edward DePree
and Ruth Wil l iams; Will iam Hak-
ken and Peggy Hadden; Don Lie-
vense and Prisci l la T ink le r ; Ken Poppen and Dorothy Muller ; Mor-
rie Tardiff and Dorothy DeValois; William Tappan and Norma Lem-
m e r ; George VanderHil l and Elea-
nor Dalman; and Raymond Van
Ommen and J a n e F ich tner . Also, Evere t t Kle in jans and
Edi th Klaaren ; Harvey Koop and
Mildred T i m m e r ; F r a n k Lokker and Anne Cooper; Edward Nieus-
ma and Joanne VanderVelde ; Sey-
mour Padnos and Dorothy Bonga;
A r t h u r T immer and Betty Daugh-e r t y ; and J a m e s White and Phylis
Pe lgr im.
Also, Gene Baker and Vivian
Moncton; Vernon Boer sma and Sally Lo t t e rman ; George Claver and Dorothy Wichers ; Gerard Cook
and Vivian Ta rd i f f ; George Dal- !
man and B a r b a r a Heneveld; Rich-j ard Dievendorf and Maxine Den H e r d e r ; Robert Geldant and Fred-
die Heasley; Roger Koeppe a n d '
B a r b a r a T a z e l a a r ; Kenneth Lin- '
coin and Carolyn K r e m e r s ; George , Lumsden and Mar jo r i e Brouwer ;
Bruce Mikula and Syd MacGregor ;
Gene Rothi and Ruth Casemier ; Mur ray Snow and Mary Aldr ich;
John VanderBroek and F r a n c e s
Hi l lebrands; Jack Yeomans and
J a n e t Bogar t .
Also, Robert Ba rkema and Ellen
J a n e Kooiker; Richard Brown and
Rose Seith; Kenneth DeGroot and
Marie S teke tee ; Russell DeVette and Shirley R u t g e r s ; Wesley Duik-
er and Shir ley Lemmen ; Richard
Higgs and Ann T i m m e r ; Gerald Karel and J eanne Hor ton ; Leroy
Koranda and B a r b a r a Dee Folens-bee; Donald Mulder and Peggy
K a r r e m a n ; Leonard Pape and Es-
t h e r Holwerda; Robert Rot t schaf -
er and J a n e Reus; Rober t Rowan and Rosanna Atk ins ; A l f r e d Ryp-
s t r a and Dorothy Zeeuw; Robert
Van Dis and Eunice P o t t e r ; Rob-e r t Van Zan ten and Cleo R u t g e r s ;
Richard Wie renga and A n n a Ruth
Pofcpen; Donald W i l l i a m s and Mer ry Hadden; E v e r e t t Wood-
wor th and Myra Kleis.
Also, Rober t VanDyk and Mar-
jor ie Mulder; George Pr ince and Doris Vande rBorgh ; C l a r e n c e
P r j n c e and J eanne Pr ice ; Robert DeVries and Bet ty McCann.
Lindberg Criticized by Knicks; Officers for Second Term Elected
The Knickerbocker f r a t e r n i t y
mee t ing held Thur sday , Dec. 4,
was in charge of the f r e s h m a n
m e m b e r s of the society with Ted
Zwemer ac t ing as cha i rman .
(A prelude to the main program fo r the evening was a song service
led by Gar re t t I^evey with Jack
De Zeeuw a t the keyboard. In a r e tu rn to a more ser ious vein,
Karl Klomparens led the fellows
in devotions. H a r r y Keller then
presented his ser ious paper , "Lind-berg—Is He Right or W r o n g ? "
Special music was in the form of a c lar inet solo by Ted Zwemer,
whose selection was "Song of In-dia ." F reshman Marvin Bonzelaar
next presented his humor paper , " T h e Ear ly Years of a Reporter ."
Mas t e r critic, Paul Van Eenenaam, highly commended the p rogram.
The main f e a t u r e of the business mee t ing was the election of offi-
cers. William Maclnnes is the new pres ident ; Randall Dekker, vice
pres ident ; John S lag te r , secre tary . The p rogram was concluded with
officers ' t r ea t and the Knicker-
bocker song.
Telephone Is Theme O f Dorian Meeting
The regu la r meeting of the Do-
rian Li te ra ry society was held at
the home of Arlene Rosendahl on
Thur sday evening, Dec. 4. Pro-g r a m s in the shape of te lephones
were d is t r ibuted and the first num-
ber called was "Long Distance," devotions read by Dorian Rosen-
dahl. As "Bi rds on the Wire" Mimi Moncada led in g roup s inging.
" I n f o r m a t i o n " w a s g i v e n by
Dicky Jo Oppeneer and Dorothy
Renzema ' s humor paper went back to the days of the p a r t y lines. While the line was held, r e f re sh -
ments were served. Cookies sent
by a fo rmer Dorian, Lenora Ban-ninga Hessel ink, who is now living
in Rar i tan , Illinois, were par t of
the r e f r e s h m e n t s .
At a business meet ing held Nov.
28, the fol lowing second term offi-
cers were elected: President , Dor-othy Renzema; vice president , Ju-
dith Schermerhorn ; s e c r e t a r y ,
Dicky Jo O p p e n e e r ; t r easu re r ,
Carol Bos; repor te r , Melba Dings.
"Japan's Choice" Is Paper A t Cosmo Meet
Cosmopoli tan meet ing for Dec.
4 was opened by an unusual ly long
song s e n ice led by Marv Overway. Alumnus Cy Voogd accompanied
on the piano. P r aye r was then of-
fered by J ack DeValois. Cornelius Pe t t inga then outlined
J a p a n ' s precar ious position in a
ser ious paper enti t led " J a p a n ' s Choice." Mr. Pe t t i nga showed Ja -
pan ' s di lemma in re jec t ing Ameri-ca 's t e rms or in accept ing them. He
also suggested a possible peaceful
se t t lement . Humor was injected into the
meet ing when Bob Luidens read a
paper wri t ten by George Smith. He bewailed cer ta in phases of Ameri-
can archi tec ture which are f ad ing
into the dim pas t because of more
modern types . Before the business meeting Bud
Morgan gave his m a s t e r cri t ic 's
repor t .
Voorhees Celebrates Birthdays, Plans Christmas Party
The r e g u l a r monthly b i r thday dinner held in Voorhees on Dec. 4,
celebrated b i r thdays in t he months
of December and J a n u a r y . The
gues ts of honor were Mary Louise Ta lman, Mar t a Van Lierop, Fanny
De Kline, Emi l ia Moncaca, Melba Dings, Marie Jenkins , Pear l La-
man, B a r b a r a Taze laar , Lut t re l la
Coppersmith , and Jeanne Swar t . F in i sh ing the year wi th their
annual C h r i s t m a s par ty Wednes-
day, Dec. 17, Voorheesi tes expect this fo rmal event to be a big suc-
cess. Following the special Christ-mas dinner , the girls will ad journ
at 8 o'clock to a gayly decorated living room to act as hostesses to
about half the facul ty. F rom then on the re will be par t ic ipat ion in all k inds of games and activit ies.
Chai rmen Louise Becker and Jean Rui ter announced that the program
will f e a t u r e Mrs. Edward Donovan, who will read a d ramat ic s tory for the occasion.
The evening will be concluded
with the appearance of San t a Claus and r e f r e s h m e n t s .
B a r b a r a Folensbee will be in cha rge of music and Sally Bran-
nock in cha rge of r e f r e shmen t s .
Social Calendar
Wednesday , Dec. 10
Depa r tmen ta l Clubs
Engl i sh Major* — Emerson ian
House—7:30 p. m.
F rench Club—YW Room—7:30 p. m.
German Club—Commons Room
7:30 p. m.
Philosophy Club — Home of John Muller—8:00 p. m.
Thursday , Dec. 11
Game with Ypsi lant i—here . Fr iday, Dec. 12
Cosmopoli tan P a r t y — W a r m
Fr iend Tavern . Sa tu rday , Dec. 13
Pa le t te and Masque—9:30 a. m.
Fun N i g h t sponsored by Jun io r s —7:45 p. m.
Emerson ian P a r t y — W a r m Fr iend Tavern .
Tuesday, Dec. 16
WAL Chr i s tmas P a r t y — T e m p l e F u r n i t u r e Building—3:30 p. m. "Mess iah"—8:00 p. m.
Wednesday, Dec. 17 Blue Key meeting.
Voorhees Chr i s tmas dinner. Thursday , Dec. 18
Delphi Pa r ty — Warm Fr iend Tavern . I
Fr iday, Dec. 19 |
Chr i s tmas vacation begins — 12'
Delphi Enjoy Tea and Pick New Officers
At 4:00 o'clock Fr iday a f te rnoon , Dec. 5, Delphi girls s topped thei r kn i t t ing and c raming fo r exams to enjoy themselves at a tea. High-
l ight ing the a f te rnoon were the
poems of the pledges, giving the
reasons for thei r choice of da tes to t ha t evening 's basketbal l game.
This was in accordance with the Delphi t radi t ion of new girls tak-
ing to the first game of the season, upper classmen whom they have never dated.
A f t e r the tea. which was given
by the r e t i r ing officers, a business mee t ing was held and Beth Marcus,
Eleanor Dalman, and Ruth Houmes were respectively elected as presi-
dent , vice president , and secre tary , fo r the ensuing term.
noon.
WAL Party to Be In Temple Buildrng Wed., Dec. 16
Approx ima te ly e i g h t y chil-
d ren will be g iven a C h r i s t m a s
p a r t y by t h e W A L on Dec. 16
a t 3 :30 P. M. in the Masonic
Temple building.
"All college gi r ls a re u rged
to a t t end th i s p a r t y and b r ing
a ten-cent g i f t which will be
put under t h e t ree and given
to t h e c h i l d r e n by S a n t a Claus," disclosed Mary J a n e Raf -
fenaud, general cha i rman of the event.
The room will be made gay by
Chr i s tmas decorat ions and balloons. There will be var ious g a m e s for
all the children who will be divided
into smaller g r o u p s unde r the direction of W A L members . Re-
f r e s h m e n t s will be served.
Commit tees have been chosen for the occasion. Dorothy De Valois
is chai rman of the r e f r e s h m e n t
committee. Amelia Moncada has charge of the adver t i s ing. Nancy
Boynton will plan and supervise the games.
Seventy Couples Attend Emmie Winter Formal
Plans f o r the app roach ing win-t e r formal to be given by the mem-
bers of t he Emerson ian f r a t e r n i t y
in the Tave rn S a t u r d a y , Dec. 13, a t 7:00 have been announced by
Chai rman Louis Ch i sman . A f t e r t he dinner , which will be served in candle l ight , a t en-ac t p rogram
in the f o r m of a va r i e ty show will
be presented. "An Hour of Memo-r i e s " is the genera l t i t l e of t he " p l a y " and the va r ious numbers
deal with memor ies of t h e pas t a s well as someth ing to be remem-
bered in t h e f u t u r e .
The seventy couples who will a t -
tend the fo rma l p a r t y include the evening 's gues t s - of - honor , P r o f ,
and Mrs. Paul H inkamp , and P r o f , and Mrs. Alber t T i m m e r . .
Members of t h e commi t t ee who
Sibyllines Wil l Hold
Christmas Tea Dec. 12
Sibyllines held thei r r egu la r
mee t ing Thursday evening, Dec. 4,
with Pers is Pa rke r as p r o g r a m cha i rman . Clever p rog rams were
dis t r ibuted in the fo rm of "Wine
Lis ts ." Appropr ia te ly heading the list was "Cognac ," devotions led
by Shirley Lemmen. " S h e r r y , "
Florence Dykema's clever humor paper , was followed by " S a u t e r n e "
in which Junel la Vander Linden gave her sorority, s i s ters some very
useful informat ion of e t iquet te . Doris Van Hoven completed the
p rog ram with her s inging of "Blue
Champagne . " Following the p rogram, Sibs en-
joyed "off icers t r e a t " of g r ape juice
"sp iked" with g inger ale and
cookies. Winding up the society 's pre-
Chr i s tmas activit ies will be the
Sibylline Tea to be held on Fr i -day a f t e rnoon , Dec. 12, with Dor-
othy Zeeuw as cha i rman . At tha t mee t ing election of officers will
be held.
Sorosites At tend Tea, Elect New Officers ^
On Fr iday a f t e rnoon , Nov. 28,,
a Sorosis business meeting was
held and Ruth Wil l iams was elect-ed president ; Dorothy Bonga, vice
pres ident ; Betty Daugher ty , secre-
t a r y ; and Norma Lemmer, ser-g e a n t - a t - a r m s . In a candle l ight •
service fol lowing the election, Ruth
Wil l iams was instal led in her office by re t i r ing pres ident , Peggy Had-
den. The mee t ing was followed by a
patr iot ic tea. complete with flags, red, white and blue candles, and
a cake decorated as a flag, was
served under the direction of Viv-ian Tardiff . Tea was poured by the
old and new pres idents . Also at this meet ing Jean Shiff-
ner, the latest addit ion to the ranks of Sorosis, was officially
welcomed into the society.
HARRI ON
We Are Ready for the Holidays
For Lovely Things Try The French Cloak Store
Do your shopping early and get the best in
Bath Robes, Slips, lovely Silk Underwear,
Bags, Gloves, or a box of Rollins Silk Hose
French Cloak Store W h e r e You A l w a y s Find Someth ing New
"Where Women Love To Shop'
PEOPLES STATE BANK tvishes for Hope College and The Anchor
the Success it Merits
0 ~ - I iFnr (Christmas
A Royal Portable Typewriter
LaCrosse, Culture, and Paderewski Reviewed At Emersonian Meeting
A song Service introduced the Emerson ian f r a t e r n i t y mee t ing fo r Thursday , Dec. 4, a f t e r which Wil-
lis Slocombe presented his ser ious paper , "LaCrosse ," a popular spor t in Canada and comparable to our
nat ional spor t , hockey. A f t e r Vernon Meerdink 's humor
number , "Cul tu re Is the Ca t s , " an-o the r ser ious paper , " P a d e r e w s k i , " was read by Roger Rie tberg . A t
t he conclusion of t he paper , Mr. R ie tbe rg played the musician 's f a -
mous "Moonlight S o n a t a . " Ken-ne th Newendorp ac ted a s m a s t e r
cri t ic f o r t he evening 's p r o g r a m .
Buy Him
" G I F T S " at a
M e n ' s Store Stop In and
Look A r o u n d
BOTER'S
CROSS Barber
Books for Every Member
of the Family
The Most Complete Line of CHRISTMAS CARDS in Western Michigan
F K I S B O O K 30West 8th St ree t
Bibles Diaries
Desk Sets Stationery
Fountain Pens and Pencils
S T O R E Holland, Michigan
i f m m m m m r m m m m
PPERS A GIFT THAT PLEASES!
A Good Place to Buy Good Shoes
BORR'S BOOTERY 21 West Eighth St.
t
) Page Four
a t Lowe^f
•>, P R I C E S f
I 0 \ 1
Hope College Anchor
® Yonkers h a v e f just hundreds of # Gifts for Mother X Dad, Brother or 0 Sweetheart
I? Shop Early this Xmas
Shop at j |
YONKER'S |
Drug Store i l
J G i f t s w r a p p e d f o r 4 *
mai l ing F R E E .-W
M a r c u s - S h u p t r i n e V o w s
Spoken D e c e m b e r 6
J a n e t Shuptr ine, daughte r of Mrs. C. H. Shupt r ine of Lawndale Court, was marr ied to Robert J . Marcus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cor-nelius Marcus of W. 19th street , in a ceremony at the home of the bride on Sa turday af ternoon, Dec. 6. A reception at the Warm Friend Tavern followed.
Mrs. Marcus was a junior at Hope last year . Mr. Marcus gradu-ated f rom Hope in '39, having been co-captain of the basketball team dur ing his senior year. He has studied since a t Wayne University and now holds a position as recre-ation director at the Westminster Presbyter ian Church of Hamilton avenue, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Mar-cus will make their home in De-troit .
' ' ' / ' I { \
f o r d ' O r s a y ' s " T h e a t r e B o x "
G l i l l e r i n g t r i o of p e r f u m e s
by d ' O r s a y f o r l l i e w o m a n
* h o t l i o o s e s h e r p e r f u m e l o
s u i t her m o o d — L e D a n d y ,
T r o p h e e . a n d T o u j o u r s
H d e l e . i n c r e a s i n g l y r a r e
o d e u r . s l o n g c h e r i s h e d w i t h
t h e f i n e r t h i n g s of
l i f e . D r a m a t i c a l l y
b o x e d f o r g i f t s .
$ 5 7 5
Other Gitfs at
$2.50 - 2.75
Spring's Fragrance ^
for You the
Whole Year Through!
D ' O R S A Y ' S
C H E R R Y B L O S S O M
As fresh and exhil-arating as a Spring breeze that carries t h e t a n t a l i z i n g scent of blossoms. Let its clear sweet f r a g r a n c e s u r -r o u n d y o u w i t h t h e c h a r m o f
S p r i n g all y e a r !
PERFUME: $7.00, $3.75, and $2.00
V a n Vleclc D e a n , Edwin
A a l b e r f s , M a r r i e s
Miss Mary Elizabeth Van Duren, daughte r of Mrs. E. Van Duren of Holland, and Mr. Edwin Aklberts, Hope a lumnus and former dean of Van \ leek hall, were married op Fr iday, Nov. 21, at the home of the bride on West 13th street . Mr. Aalber ts is a teacher at Froebel school.
In the absence of Mr. Aalber ts , . the residents of Van Vleck have been self-supervised this semester with Millard De Young act ing as president. No plans have been made for the fu ture .
Wut Wutter When I'm cheerful on grey rainy
mornings,
Tho" the weather gets wut ter and wut te r ,
1 think my re f ra in ing from grum-bling
Is a vict 'ry of mind over mut ter .
M a n i c u r e R«mo
M C o t t o n
c o m p a c t
rtoouci
Cascade Low Price Stat ionery Special W h i t - Vel lum. Conta ins 24 C U r i n e
Lat ter Shaats. 24 Manua l Ho ta
Shaats. 48 W a l l m o n d
49 twaad
G i f t s f o r H i m
F u l l
P o u n d
Gifts for Her COTYS Cologne & Talc Set
L O R I G A N
Boudoi r Set . ,
L ' A I M A N T
Boudo i r Set . .
E M E R A D E
Van i ty Se t . . .
P A R I S S E T . .
$2.25
5.00
M A X - F A C T O R
M a k e - u p Kit . .
P a n c a k e in g i f t box
G O L D D O U B L E Compac t . . . .
Y A R D L E Y
Gif t Set . . . .
E v e n i n g in Pa r i s
P e r f u m e
Gifts for Him
2.25
2.50 1.50
Modern Design
Comes to Voorhees We would like to sing at this
point a eulogy to progress. Im-provement is the keynote of this modern age. What won't we have next, and all tha t sort of thing. Mwlern ingenuity nnd invention have made possible more labor-1
saving devices than one could dream, and this movement for bet-ter living is spen even in the dor-mitory.
Progress is wonderful. There is
new a_ pencil-sharpener on the j
ih ' rd floor of Voorhees.
P'PF HIXTUBl n •
v ,
I®
H C h r i s t i a n P e p p e r s Q Q
^ Asso r t ed Tobacco
•n M i d d l e f o n 1 * 4
^ P i p e S e t . . . J p 1 • 0 0 •n Pipes
,. C A N D Y G I F T S
We r e c o m m e n d the
Malaga Pipe $3.00 T h e Pipe t h a t s t a y s S w e e t R a n c j
Middleton A s s o r t e d Electric Razor 12.75 $2.00
Military
$1.00 B r u s ' ' Set 1 . 0 0
"Bosco" 1.98
Tobacco Kit
W a l n u t P i p e Rack
Yello-Bowl Medico Middle ton $1.00
G i l b e r t s C h o c o l a t e s 6 S c h r a f f t s C h o c o l a t e s
§ 1 lb. Ardell Chocolates $1.00 1 lb. F r u i t & N u t
f 2 l b . Ardell Chocola tes 2.00 2 1b. F r u i t & N u t .
1 lb. Eli te M i n i a t u r e s . . 1.00 1 lb Whi te Ribbon
f 2 lb . Eli te M i n i a t u r e s . . 2.00 21b. Whi t e Ribbon
1 lb. Golden P a c k a g e . . .60 1 lb. P a n a m a Choc
1 lb. Golden P a c k a g e . . 1.20 2 lb. P a n a m a Choc 1 lb. B lue Ribbon
1 lb. Red Tassel .60 1 lb. P ionee r Choc.
.60 21b. P ioneer Choc.
3.95 1.25
&
I
! j
Package-100 for 75c a
I
t O
R A N C E OF ALL KINDS
Genuine Billfolds
(
I I I I
Joan Manning
Assorted Chocolates J £ 0 48 different pieces
1 lb. box 60c
f tow, | C M O C O l
t
2 lbs.
I l
i s
C O L A T E S Cfl f lDIES 5 Ifcs.
Assorted Ciiocolatcs A Fine Family P a c k a g e
•jf t ' / ' S IUO* U I I I j r U I 7 ^ i 9 9 c NiV/V/l/nCOd. j g ;
• • - ' i i ' , , " , i.
HIS CHRISTMAS GIFT
Eighty.fiW popular favor-ites, covered with deli-
* f T ^ i ^ h / C 0 J a t € - Enough *$[ ^ • family. A real
2}4 lbs. only 59c.
HERE'S REAL HOME-
FASHIONED FRESHNESS
AND GOODNESS.
The Hewffiitbeam AC
SHAVEMASTER The new model Sunbeam Shavemaster made for use on Alternating current only, but with the same exclusive Sunbeam head as the famous AC-DC Shavemaster — long the national favorite. Here's a gift for him that means "tops" in quick, close, comfort shaves the elec-tric way. And in a stun-ning gift box graveling k i t $ 7 . 5 0
Vogelzans Hardware Co.
TWO STORES
Washington Square
Cor. 8th St. a n d College A v e
'Twas Just 'Fore Christmas 'Twas jus t before Chr is tmas and all thru the school *
Not a person was s tudying, not even a fool;
The dorm girls were count ing the hours and days;
There was talk of fall par t ies and Chr is tmassy plays; •
The basketball team began their a t t a c k ;
The new science building was no longer a shack;
Each prof was planning a real stiff exam,
Each s tudent was reluctant ly s t a r t i ng to cram.
The girls were all dressed with the g rea tes t of care
Bells on their shoes, bows in their ha i r ;
The boys were all happy and rar in ' to go,
And the general cry was "let there be snow."
Barbara and Herk, Jane t and Jack
Had settled themselves most comfortably back;
Dykie and Bud were walking together ,
Their conversation was f a r f rom the weather .
Doris and Ernie walked 'round the block,
Until it was time to meet Betty and Doc;
Wendy and Dan with nowhere to go
Were looking for places to hang mistletoe.
Miss Gibbs in the l ibrary had a full house;
Miss Connor kept everyone still as a mouse.
When out on the campus there arose such a c la t ter
All sp rang to their feet to see what was the mat te r .
The s tudent council led by Bill Tappan
Adjourned their meet ing to see what had happened.
The boys f rom Van Vleck came on the run
Happy and ready to join in the fun ;
The band was here and played in the throng
Spiri ts rose when they played the Hope Song.
I he crowd moved along to Carnegie Gym
Where a j ingl ing of bells was heard from within;
The doors were thrown open by Santa himself
We found him. of course, a quick jolly old elf ;
But when one of the pillows fell f rom his vest,
We saw that our Santa was Blaise at his best.
He laughed and he joked and he played on the lyre
And called for some carols led by the choir.
Amid Chr is tmas a tmosphere and soft candlelight
Jeane t te Van Beek sang () Holy Night.
Koranda and Barb, Karel and Jeanne
Were enjoying themselves ' twas plainly seen;
Queen Nola came and the orchestra too
No one was bored, there was so much to do.
Spaulding and Keller took pictures galore
When they ran out of films they went down for more;
Milly and John were back from a spree
And very industriously t r imming the tree.
Hut above all the noise you could plainly hear,
"MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL A N D A HAPPY NEW
VEAR."
— Rose Seith.
/ A ?
C H O C Q U T E S
Take Santa's tip I Delight everyone on your list
and in your homel Choose from our gaily-wrapped Whitman's boxes (fresh from the maker) . . . for
friends and family . . . as the sweetest of "extra" gifts
• . . as symbols of appreciation for all who serve you gladly through the year.
T H E S A M P L E R , 17.50. « . 13. T H E F A I R H I L L , b w t at SI a
S1.S0 — choco la tes wor ld - famoui pound. 2, 3 a n d 5-lb. I U M . Other lor their g o o d n e t i l l i u c l o u i a n o r t m t n t a l
Shaeffer Lifetime Set $12.75 and up Eversharp Skyline Pen and Pencil Sets
$5.00 and up
Model Drug Store Walgreen Agency
N. E. Corner 8th and River A v e n u e
^ W l
T. K E P P E L ' S SONS John Vander Broek, Mgr.
Established 1872
C O A L — BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
S H E R W I N - W I L L I A M S P A I N T S A N D V A R N I S H E S
FA IRBANKS-MORSE STOKERS ' ' .
^ l 1
2- — — a
Hope College Anchor Page Five
JANITOR, M. A. ONLY PUBLIC VTCHCXX JANITOR IW THE U.S. TO EARN A GRADUATE DEGREE \3 ADAM OENHARDT. NO ORWMARY JANITDR. f f R . DENHARCfT, 67. WAS A GERMAN TEACHER FOR 33 YEARS. HE
WROTE HIS THESIS IN FRENCH AND RECEIVED HIS DEGREE AT THE
UNIVERSfTY OF DETROIT/
m
BUCKSHOT •
S T h e REPUBLICAN
P A R T Y WAS BORN O J T H E RIPON COLLEGE CAMPUS
Harvard College Lottery. i
tfixtA "7 'HIS TICKET viil rmiile the btirrr to bt * <l/iwn JgJmit hi number i tgrwibly to tn ad of Oit CtMial Court J IiiuchuKtu, pmfd the Uth day tjMuth. 1808. <
L «otT... fnv.nm f»V-»-»-»•*•
LOTTERY RAISED BUILDING FUNDS FOR HAR-VARD IN 1811. COLUMBIA WAS FOUNDED ON THE
PROCEEDS OF A LOTTERY IN 1784 A N D MANY OTHER SCHOOLS INCLUDING YALE, DARTMOUTH,UNION AAJO BROWN BENEFITED FROM L O T T E R I E S /
VAUPELL'S MEN'S SHOP
T h e < • ! ! < S t o r e For Speedy Selections
For Better Choice
FOR REAL VALUES
SNYDER'S l!f£sT
12 W. 8th St. Kuite Bldtf.
" A R C O " "QUALITY PLUS"
Tubular Hockey Ice Skates
Ind ies Whi te T u b u l a r Hockeys . . . $3.98 up Ladies " D e L u x e " White F i g u r e Skates $6.95 Men 's " B o x T o e " Tubu la r Hockeys . . . $4.45 up Men's De L u x e F i g u r e Ska tes . . . $5.85
WOOL SPORT SOCKS, ANKLE SUPPORTS
" T H E BEST FOR L E S S " AT
MAIN AUTO SUPPLY
Ilii your
m
Call 7174 •s How easy to get all the presents on your list —
without leaving home—without "battling" i
V Christmas crowds! Just PHONE MONT-
GOM£RY WARD to order anything in the
- store—or any of fhe thousands of ADDI-
;; TIONAL items in our special Christmas cata-
log or ourgeneralcatalog! Phoning Wards takes
all the work out of shopping—gives you the
) BIGGEST SELECTION OF GIFTS IN TOWN!
| Montgomery Ward & Co.
Nies is Ordered
Into War Duty In a long dis tance call received
by his sister Nola Nies, senior, la te
Monday night , J e r r y Nies, who
a t tended Hope in 1938 and 1939,
repor ted tha t he had received or-
ders a t noon Monday to be pre-
pared to leave camp for active du-
ty within 24 hours. The en t i r e
126th i n f an t ry , of which Nies \:\
a member , was included in the or-
i der.
| Although all in format ion of t he
dest inat ion of the 125th was with-1
j held from the men. Nies reported"
that he had heard r u m o r s that they
were to go on defense plant gua rd I
duty on the west coaU. This I
might mean the wes t coast of e i - |
ther Floi ida or the Pacific West i
Coast , Nies s ta ted .
Nies was d ra f t ed in April of th is
year , h e was t i r s t sent to m e
induction center a t Fo r t Custer , [
Michigan. Soon a f t e r w a r d s he was
sent to Camp Livingston. Louis - '
iana, where he has remained unti l
the p iesen t t ime.
Yes te rday Nola Nies re.eived a
le t ter from Pr iva te J a y Witte. who
was a member of this year 's sen-
ior class until he was draf ted in
New Jersey last Ju ly . He r e p o r t - j
ed tha t he is s ta t ioned at W e s t - '
over Field, Chicopee Falls, Massa - j
chuset ts , where he is serving in j
the f inance d e p a r t m e n t of the a r -
my air corps. He also stated t ha t
hi- is not completely removed f rom
college life as he is jus t 15 miles!
f rom Smith college and four m i h 1 -
f rom Mt. Holyoke.
'PRETTIEST? !
Well-started on the lucky road that took Ginny Simms, Dorothy Lamour, the Lane Sisters and other band vocal-ists to Hollywood, is pretty Helen O'Connell, above, sing-er with Jimmy Dorsey's band, who will be heard on the "Spotlight Bands" program December 16. Helen, often called "the prettiest band vocalist in the business" was recently featured in the Para-mount movie, "The Fleet's In", which will be released early in 1942. The studio was reported so pleased with her work that they asked her for a long-time contract. She hasn't said "Yes" yet, how-ever.
Isogon Lends Good Advice To Coeds
From ACP, we find, a booklet of
advice published by Isogon, senior
honor society, and wri t ten by Kay
Tully of Sou thbr idge and M a r y
Donahue of Newburypor t , advises
not only how to d r e s s but how to
act. Quote, "Hold your kisses 'til
you find somebody you really wan t
to give them to," "don ' t be posses-
sive," and "don ' t believe an e igh th
of wha t you hear . "
Pe rhaps our own social code com-
mittee could glean a few he lpfu l
hints f rom such a guide.
OLD NEWS PRINTERY
Your A N C H O R Printers
Bring us any printing problem you may have
PHONE 2020 32 WEST E I G H T H
0 / / / L i n •k
Bath Robes, Sweaters, Shirts, Neckwear, Mufflers, Hats, Jackets, Gloves
Remington Rand Close Shaver
Vanderlinde & Visser
From All of us to All of you
A Very Very
i U r r r y C h r i s t m a s
and a
H a p p y SJEUI ^ r a r
STAR SANDWICH SHOP
H l E R B V C H The Friendly
x ^ l a r y J a n e I t e s i a u r a n t Wishes You All A
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year 7nj a Special Student's Meal in Our Ri freihivgly Ntw Keslaviant
For Anything in Fine Printing . . .
STEKETEE-YAN HUIS PRINTING HOUSE, INC.
H O L L A N D ' S L E A D I N G P R I N T E R S
9 East 10th St. Phones: 4337 and 9231
Holland, Michigan
THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS
"The House of Service"
CLEANING AND STEAM PRESSING
Phone 2465 • We Call For and Deliver
CORNER COLLEGE AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET HOLLAND
Frissel Receives
Iowa State Offer In a late r epo r t " received by
the A N C H O R las t n igh t it was
revealed t h a t H a r r y Fr issel , a sen-
ior who will be g r a d u a t e d next
F e b r u a r y , has received an o f f e r f o r
e i ther a fe l lowship or a g r a d u a t e
a s s i s t an t sh ip in physics a t Iowa
S t a t e college in Ames, Iowa. The
news was contained in a le t ter re-
ceived by Frissel f r o m John V. At-
anaso f f f associate p rofessor in
ma themat i c s and physics. The of-
fe r is unusual in tha t it allows
Fr issel to begin his g r a d u a t e work
at mid-semester t ime.
Beginning in F e b r u a r y , Frissel
will be awaided half of a regu la r
fel lowship s t ipend. He would then
be subject to appo in tment to a full
yea r award in Sep tember of nex t
year .
We are ready to Serve You
This Holiday Season
Mills Ice Cream 206 College Ave.
Phone 2740 We Deliver
\
Bags
Hosiery
Lingerie
Hankies
Slips
Gloves
Robes
House Coats
The Knooihuizen
Shoppe 13 East Eighth St.
--g-oa^r
T U L I P C A F E 59 E a s t E igh th St.
Conveniently located—3 minute walk f r o m campus.
GOOD F O O D — L O W P R I C E S — Q U I C K S E R V I C E
Open 7 :()0 A. M. to 8 :0() P. M. Daily except Sundays
Name on Stationery, Fountain Pen Sets, Placques, Books and Bibles
Make Ideal Gifts for Christmas
SHEAFFEK PENS SATISFY
Brink's Book Store
This Christmas Give a Kodak
We also have a fine selection of unusual gifts from 25c. up. If YOU can not think of a suitable gift, drop in and let US assist you.
Du Saar Photo & Gift Shop 10 East Eighth Street
Kodaks and Kodak Finishing, Framing and Gifts
A f H r r r y C l j r i s t m a s
and
H a p p y K e m ^jfear
to all
Hope College Students and Faculty
A N C H O R I > \ Just North of Holland on US-31
WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HOPE COLLEGE
AS OUR NEIGHBORS
BAKER FURNITURE FACTORIES. INC. MAKERS OF
CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE
Page Six Hope College Anchor
i i
Adam McClay Reports
On Poison Gasses To
Chemistry Club
"Poison gasses used in war t ime" was the subject of a paper read by Adam McClay at the last meet-ing of the Chemistry club held Nov. 26 in the chemistry room. Another paper , read by Andrew Veldhuis dealt with the modern uses of pectates.
The officers heading the club this year are : President, Cornelius Pet-t inga ; vice president, Robert Em-mick; secre ta ry- t reasurer , Wallace Van Liere.
The next meeting of the club will he held Jan . 14.
o
Alcor Holds Meeting at Home Of Mrs. Prins
Alcor held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Peter Pr ins Monday, Dec. H, at S:()(i
o'clock. A f t e r a short business meet ing the girls enjoyed fellow-ship and games.
Table decorations and refresh-ments were in keeping with the Chris tmas theme. Mae Clonan was in charge of the meeting, assisted by ("amivn Kremers.
A Blank's Verse
or Pomes For Xmas C h r i s t m a s sure ly keeps me hoppin '
Doin' all my crazy shoppin ' .
Somet imes 1 sit and wonder why
I don ' t keep the t h i n g s 1 b u y !
H u r r a h , h u r r a h for Tiny T i m !
How I wish t h a t I'd h is vim.
I'll see him over C h r i s t m a s Chickens,
T h a t little pal of Char l ie Dickens.
A f t e r ea t ing C h r i s t m a s pies,
I'll look at all my n i f t y ties.
Al though I've caut ioned all my a u n t s .
They never buy me any pantz.
C h r i s t m a s comes but once a y e a r ;
In fifteen d a y s it will be h e r e !
I'll not clean my nails because
1 want to see those Sandy Claws. . . .
Deck the halls wi th boughs of Holly —
'Tis the season for shee r folly. Hut, gals, r emember , e re 1 go . . .
I've t r immed my ha t with mist le toe.
l i e re ends my s o r t a foolish pome.
It won' t be long before I'm h o m e ;
It won' t be long then, 'til I'm back ;
.My, what a lovely rai lroad t r ack .
Blue Key Plans Annual Dinner-Theatre Party
Hope college chapter of the Blue Key, national honor f r a t e rn i ty , was called to order at i ts r egu la r monthly meet ing on Nov. 27 by President Blase Levai at the Cos-mopolitan house.
Business of the evening included repor ts concerning the Blue Key book store and the sale of football p rograms dur ing the past season. Plans were made for the annual d inner- thea t re party to be held on Jan . 24. The group and their guests will then at tend a performance of Robert Sherwood's "There Shall Be No Night ," s t a r r ing Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontainn at Keith's thea-t re in Grand Rapids.
Before the meeting was ad-journed, Prof. Albert Lampen com-mended the members on the suc-cessful program already carried out, and encouraged them to con-tinue throughout the year with the same interest and enthusiasm.
Paul Netfinga Wi l l Sing In Chapel Service
Special music will he heard twice in chapel services next week. On Tuesday, Dec. H), Paul Net t inga, g radua te of Hope, and radio a r t i s t who is the tenor soloist in this year 's production of the "Messiah,"
will sing a short p rogram of hymns.
Fr iday morning there will be a
processional, and the chapel choir
will sing "Glory to God in the
Highes t" by Pergolesi. Soloists in
this anthem will be Helen Thomp-
son, Marjor ie Brouwer, John Lu-
cius, and Harold Bangor.
French Club Wi l l
Meet In Commons
Room Tonight A Chris tmas program will be
featured at the meet ing of the
French club in the commons room
tonight. Marge Emery , Muskegon
sophomore, is chairman of this
evening's festivities.
The meeting will open with the singing of Chr is tmas songs and carols followed by a Chr is tmas reading by Judy Schermerhorrt, New York junior. A pantomime on the Chr is tmas story will be pre-sented. The reading for this pan- ] tomime will he taken directly from the French Bible.
Following the more serious part of the meeting, games will be , played and re f reshments will be! served.
Philosophy Club Will
Discuss Karl Bar+h At
Home Of John Muller
"The teachings and influences of Karl Bar th , theologian and phil-osopher ," is the topic to be con-sidered at the Philosophy club meet ing tonight at 8:00. The group has been invited to the home of John Muller for this meeting.
An opening explanation and sum-mary of the subject will be han-dled by Charles Stoppels, with open forum discussion following. The club meet ings offer excellent, prac-tical experience to all s tudents in-terested in philosophy.
Twin Doctors Slated For Scalpel Club Meet
Guest speakers a t the regu la r meeting of the Scalpel club to be held J a n . 7, will be Drs. John and William Winter, local physicians. President Jus t in Aalpoel will pre-side a t the program.
The last meeting of the year on Dec. 3 fea tured the reading of a paper on "Ancient Medicine" by Millard De Y'oung. Other repor ts presented by members of the cur-rent events committee on topics of interest to science s tudents were given by Carol Bos, Dolly Kamps, Evelyn Mulder, John Schutt and Kenneth Vanden Berg.
I i i l l -
I s i f
i l i r r r u ( C h r i s t m a s f f i a i t u { f f
H a p p y l ? r n r f I s s i i i f
i i t
i i t
t i t vA-y-y.
I I I I I I
I I
I
• «lr 'j. ,
SPORTS Hope College Anchor Page Seven SPORTS
THESE EROSH CAPTAINED AT HIGH SCHOOL Long-Range Guns
O f Fort Blast
Through Defenses
SALVO!
A m o n g t h e f r e s h who a r e r epor t -
ing f o r baske tba l l p rac t i ce a r e nine
of whom c a p t a i n e d the i r squads in
h i g h school. Because of the recent
M I A A ru l ing , t hey a r e el igible fo r
v a r s i t y p lay . They are , bot tom
row, l e f t to r i g h t : Don Mulder ,
BliHsfield; Bob Van Dis, K a l a m a z o o
C e n t r a l ; H e r b e r t V a n K l o m p e n b e r g ,
HudHonville; and Kenn Leighton ,
Whi t eha l l . Second row, l e f t to
r i g h t ; Merle VandenBerg , Ho l l and ;
Dick Higgs , Cedar S p r i n g s ; Rus s
DeVet te , M u s k e g o n ; Glenn Brug-
gers , C o o p e r s v i l l e ; and Gordon
Brewer , Mar t i n . These boys a re
m a k i n g s t r o n g bids f o r posit ion on
t h e Hope qu in t e t .
AFTER THE GAME . . .
A Sandwich At
KEEPER'S RESTAURANT T H E B E S T I N M E A L S A N D
S A N D W I C H E S
Boys in Khaki Blackout Dutch,
Introduce Me to No. 12, Gals!
/ a t MEAL Enjoy outdoor ac t iv i ty the year "roundl
K t « p your pep at p a r w i t h p l e n t y of natural V i tamin B (which helps you get
A L L the energy values f rom carbohydrate
f o o d ) . Ask T O D A Y for Whea tamin Brand
Extract of Rice Bran — and
" M o r e M i l e s per M e a l l "
WHEmmmn Brand EXTRACT
NATURAL V I T A M I N B COMPLEX
" T h e r e ' s s o m e t h i n g abou t a sol-
d ier " and we a lmos t think i t ' s the
w a y he p l ays ba ske tba l l ! A n y w a y ,
we 've a new respec t f o r t h e a r m y
since they firmly but pol i te ly ( ? )
o u t m a n e u v e r e d and ou t shone our
adored baske tab l l t e a m and went
back to F o r t Cus t e r with o u r much
worn scalp h a n g i n g a t t he i r belts.
We th ink they 'd won the i r vic-
to ry psychological ly when those
t w e n t y A - l p h y s i c a l spec imens
t r o t t e d on to the floor. At a n y ra te ,
t hose tall da rk and h a n d s o m e s won
t h e coeds ' approva l a t a g l ance —
jiid. vyu see the m a n a g e r ?
m m m m m m m ! U n i f o r m s a r e dev-
a s t a t i n g — but def in i te ly!
But in sp i t e of t h e i r b r a w n and
beau ty , we were a m a z e d l y incred-
ulous when the gun ( t h a t a r m y
inf luence!) went off and the sol-
d ie r s were still a h e a d ! H e r e we'd
been e n j o y i n g the g a m e so thor-
oughly , even t hough we know noth-
ing about baske tba l l , and then tha t
had to h a p p e n ! I m a g i n e los ing to
t h e a r m y !
But on second t h o u g h t we don' t
feel badly at all about losing.
Eve rybody knows an a r m y m a r c h e s
on its mora le , and think w h a t a
marve lous mora l e - bui lder - uppe r
winn ing a baske tba l l g a m e f r o m
us mus t be! Ta lk about service
o r g a n i z a t i o n s : we deserve a
p laque!
We were ahead a t the half (one
point is a lead in any m a n ' s
l a n g u a g e ) but I guess all the
" b l a c k - o u t s " and real gun fire
k inda m a d e us run
we soon lost t h e lead
to wonder , once, w h o | the coeds
were chee r ing fo r , but couldn ' t
m a k e up my mind e i ther . P. S. Can
we get in touch wi th n u m b e r 12
by jus t w r i t i n g to Fo r t C u s t e r ?
And a n y w a y , we 've got all th i s
ra t iona l ized . We real ly didn ' t lose.
A f t e r all, i t ' s ou r a r m y isn ' t i t ?
— By R. V. B.
real gun fire
f o r , | o v a r ' causex
lead. I s t o p p e d l . . . I . ! xi i «
A F o r t Cus t e r t e a m , which in-
c luded f o r m e r s t a r s f r o m Yale a n d
De Pau l , spilled Hope ' s a p p l e c a r t
b e f o r e it go t s t a r t e d . The ta l l
a r m y boys made t h e shots w h e n
they counted and consequen t ly
w e r e able to g r a b a we l l -ea rned
v ic tory , r F i d a y , 39-34.
H o p e j u m p e d into a 6-0 lead, b u t
it w a s shor t - l ived . T h e r e m a i n d e r
of t h e first half was a s ee - saw
ba t t l e which ended 22-21 wi th Hope
hold ing t h e edge. " L o n g J o h n " Vis-
se r kep t Hope in the g a m e wi th
seve ra l excel lent shots .
P r e s s u r e !
T h e second half w a s a d i f f e r en t
s t o r y , however . A f t e r Da lman had
l eng thened the D u t c h m e n ' s lead.
F o r t C u s t e r put on t h e p r e s s u r e
and edged ahead , which lead they
n e v e r re l inquished. Long s h o t s by
E t s K l i en j ans kept Hope t h r e a t e n -
ing, but when the gun sounded, it
w a s all over .
Gi lman stood out f o r the A r m y
by scor ing 14 big points . M a n n i n g ' s
control of the backboards w a s also
an i m p o r t a n t f ac to r in Hope ' s de-
f e a t .
Defens ive ly the Dutch were ex-
cel lent . The Sold ie r -boys go t rel-
a t ive ly f ew sho t s and ve ry few
e a s y ones. However , of fens ively ,
t h e locals jus t d idn ' t click. The i r
p a s s i n g and shoo t ing were poor
and foul sho t s te r r ib le . The " f a s t -
b r e a k , " one of Hope ' s best offen-
s ive m a n e u v e r s , was not used at
all . However , all th i s m i g h t be ex-
pected in the first g a m e of the
season . Coach H inga has good ma-
ter ia l th i s year and is known for
h is ab i l i ty to put ma te r i a l to best
use. The next f ew weeks will see
g r e a t improvemen t in a potentially-
g r e a t Hope t eam.
Hope FG F T T P
Van Wieren , F 4 0 8
V a n d e n B e r g , F. 1 () 2
Visser , C. 4 1 !>
Kle in j ans , G. 4 (l K
D a l m a n , G. 2 () 4
D e V e t t e . F .
WOMEN'S SPORTS
Edi th K l a a r e n
W o t t a l i f e ! F u l l a thr i l l s , f u l l a
ac t iv i ty , f u l l a f u n , f u l l a ba ske tba l l
g a m e s and f r a t and s o r o r i t y p a r -
t ies , f u l l a e x a m s
and s tud i e s ! H o p e
h a s m o r e ac t iv i -
t ies , i t s e e m s ,
t h a n C a r t e r h a s
l i t t le l iver pills,
and still we find
t ime to sandwich
in a l i t t l e f o r
ga l s ' spo r t s .
Poppen w a n t s
lo ts of copy, so Igues s I'll have to
pad t h i s a bit. (So he re ' s w h e r e
Gus t a k e s more p u n i s h m e n t . ) Sev-
en t een g i r l s wen t d ipp ing in the
YW pool in G.R. last T h u r s d a y
n igh t . F r o m r e p o r t s we h e a r t h a t
Ev Reus is p r e t t y n i f t y a s a d iver ,
and t h a t swans , j ack -kn ives and
double- f l ips a r e kid stuff to her .
M m m m ! And ah me! T h e incor-
r ig ib le Vander Linden d o u b l e s
pul led a p r e t t y d u m b one too 1 h e a r
— s o m e t h i n g abou t j u m p i n g to con-
c lus ions and not r e ad ing s igns .
Th i s Leap in ' Lena of Gus ' w a s in
t h e pink of condit ion, and s p i t t i n '
fire f r o m the e x h a u s t like t h e j
R e l u c t a n t D r a g o n while hopefully-
h e a d i n g fo r t h e dorm ( ta i led by
wor r i ed J a c k ) until l^ena s ta l led |
in the middle of the in te rsec t ion :
a t T e n t h and Columbia . Oh, B ro the r
Gus ! W h y do you get so involved
in all th i s W A A bus ines s? You
s u r e do t ake p u n i s h m e n t ! ( A w
g ' w a n ! You ea t it up ! )
Las t nijjht g i r l s ' baske tba l l DID
t a k e place — only I dunno which
t e a m s took which place because t h e
sco res of course a r e not in a t th i s
w r i t i n g . In t h e first g a m e D a u g h -
e r t y ' s T ige r s ( R a h ! r a h ! T i g e r s )
ba t t l ed K r e m e r ' s Bears , and in t h e
second tilt B r o u w e r ' s Wolver ines
scuf fed wi th R a m e a u ' s Wi ldca t s .
Bowling ( L i e v e n s e ' s Al leys
o u g h t a pay f o r th is p lug f o r t h e
bus iness ) is well u n d e r w a y . E i g h t -
een coeds bowled the first week
( t h a t w a s D.T. week) and las t F r i -
day twelve g i r l s ba t t l ed t h e pins.
F r o m now 'til C h r i s t m a s is a " p r a c -
t ice p e r i o d " S y d s a y s , — to p r ecede
t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n of a n i n t e r - s o r o r -
i ty l e a g u e a f t e r t h e hol iday r u s h is over .
I t a lked to J e a n R u i t e r a b o u t
t enn i s and she r e p o r t s a f e w en-
c o u r a g i n g s n a t c h e s of news. F o r
one bit, be he reby i n f o r m e d t h a t
t h e g i r l s will have more ou t s ide
m a t c h e s th i s y e a r t h a n t h e y have
e v e r had . Ac t iv i ty in th i s line will begin in J a n u a r y .
S o m e t h i n g new — its c a r e e r is
r eady to b u r s t the eggshel l — is
t h e All-School P e p - S p o r t Day f o r
all g i r l s t h e first S a t u r d a y a f t e r
vaca t ion . It ' l l s t a r t a b o u t n ine A.M.
and the g i r l s will have a fu l l d a y
to burn up a bit of e n e r g y and
wea r off a bit of excess avo i rdupo i s
in such de l i gh t fu l ac t iv i t i e s a s bas-
ketbal l , vol leybal l , badmin ton , ping-
p o n g and o t h e r such. W A A ' e r s in
c h a r g e of each individual spo r t will
spou t in pep t a l k s on t h e ac t iv i ty
and the a w a r d s given. Th i s sounds
to me like s o m e t h i n g real ly supe r
and so I can e f fe rvesce wi th en-
t h u s i a s m abou t it and e n c o u r a g e eve ryone to pa r t i c ipa t e .
Ah yes I Arche ry , Now l is ten,
p r e t t y p a n t h e r s , don ' t be too quick
j to pounce on a n y o n e about th i s
a r c h e r y business . T h e r e a r e diff i-
| cul t ies . Th i s not ional Michigan
i w e a t h e r , the fu l l sched. , " d e f e n s e "
: d i f f icul t ies in g e t t i n g e q u i p m e n t
| have all been r u n n i n g too much
! i n t e r f e r e n c e . Howevah , Dyke and
J ack have been conve r s ing and be
| it known t h a t J ack is on the h u n t
f o r e q u i p m e n t and t h a t in con-
j s ide ra t ion of t h e b u d g e t he ' s do ing
his d e r n d e s t to g e t the bes t equip-
I m e n t a t t h e mos t r ea sonab le pr ice .
So " soyez pa t i en t e s , mes che r i e s . "
The g i r l s ' g y m methods c lass
p rof fed by Aack is coming a long
okay . We ' r e l e a r n i n g b a n d a g i n g ,
r e f e r e e i n g , ca l i s then ics , etc., and
we p rac t i ce — teach the f ro sh g y m
classes . F r o s h g i r l s can pass j u d g -
men t on us.
T h a s s all fo r now. G 'bye f r o m
edi th ellen.
T i m m e r , 0 .
S l a g e r , G.
Baas , F.
¥mmg Lovers Look Ahead
P E T E R A . S E L L E S E X P E R T J E W E L E R A N D
W A T C H M A K E R
6 Eas t 8 th St P h o n e 8055
WE HAVE . .
The Place The Service The Food
Hoffman Restaurant
For t C u s t e r
F e d u n i a k , F.
Gi lman , F .
Mann ing , C.
Pelio, (J.
To l l s t am, (J.
17 5 39
Off ic ia ls : Refe ree , John Bos,
umpi r e , E lmer Liskey.
In t h e p re l imina ry g a m e , the
Hope " B " t eam fell b e f o r e the
a t t a c k of the P u r e Oil qu in te t ,
36-30.
like it
H O L L A N D F U R N A C E
"Makes W arm Friends"
W o r l d ' s L a r g e s t I n s t a l l e r s of H o m e H e a t i n g a n d
Ai r C o n d i t i o n i n g S y s t e m s
WARM FRIENDS of Hope College
III FT HIMK
Buy Your Chest Now! FG F T T P
Specially Priced A Big 48 inch Chest of Exqu is i te Modern Design.
$29.75
LANE's Xmas Sale Special
$29.75 up to $49.50
DeVries & Dornbos Co. 44The Home of Good Furni ture"
Checkmaster Checking Accounts.
No Minimum Balance required.
Cost less than Money Orders .
C o n v e n i e n t and Businesslike.
H O L L A N D S T A T E B A N K H O L L A N D , M I C H I G A N
Attention... Hope Students! Have You Ever Tried Our Economy Fluffed Dry
Service at 9c per Pound? SAMPLE BUNDLE: 3 shirts, 2 drawers, 2 under-shirts, 1 pajama, 3 pair socks, 6 handkerchiefs, 3 soft collars, 3 towels, 3 wash cloths. Average weight, four pounds — 36 cents. NOTE I. This is probably less than the parcel post
charge for sending home and return. NOTE I I . You may have any or all of the shir ts in
this bundle finished at 11 cents each.
MODEL L A U N D R Y , Inc . 97 EAST EIGHTH STREET. HOLLAND PHONE 3625
Shirts—Neckwear—Scarfs Belts—Pajamas—Gloves
Hamilton Westfield And Many Other Useful Gif t s B . H . W I L I A M S
| J E W E L E R S
Lokker-Rutgers Co. Wa tch Inspectors for P. M. Railroad
S P E C I A L Elgin Bulova
ALL PLAIN COATS PLAIN DRESSES
AND SUITS 6 9 c
Cash and Carry
Michigan Cleaners I. HOLLEMANS, Prop.
232 River Ave. Open Saturday Evenings
A R C T I C . . . Pictures Cold
A R C T I C products are cold, delicious and palatable.
Our ice cream is the quickest help-out in a social
emergency. W i t h all we have a warm spot for " H o p e . "
A R C T I C I C E C R E A M C O .
133 FAIRBANKS AVENUE Phone 3886 AT YOUR SERVICE
I c e C r c a m
Try a Delicious Soda or Sundae
made with Your Favorite ICE CREAM
SPORTS P a g e Eight Hope College Anchor SPORTS Anchor Sports Staff Picks Its Ail-Americans
Koeppe, Grantland Rice Bill Sfern Get Heads Together, Make Choices
ll s r c i u s t " b e I l ie d u t y o f a
p u r l s r c p n r t c r a t t e m p t t o d o
t h e i m p o s s i b l e . F i r s t t h e y p r o p h e s y
; , i id t h e n t h r o e m u i i t h s l a t e r t h e y
;:11ci11pt l " r x p l a i n t h e i r p n i p h e c i e s .
1 ; i i \ v e \ e r t h e m o s t i n t r i ^ u i i i K «>f
l l . c s c i m p u s s i l ) . l i t i e s is t h e p i c k i n g
.,t" t h e a m u i a l A l l - A m e r i e a i i f o o t -
1,-11 t e a m . S i n c e w e M a t t e r o u r -
: - !vcs w i t h t h e t i t l e " f " s p n r t s -
i , - - i M r t r r " w o m u s t a l s o a c c e p t t h e
t . . . n f p i c k i n g a n A l l - A m e r i c a n
, U o a l i / . i n K ' h a t e l e v e n m e n
( ; . . i n n t p l a y a f n o t b a l l ^ a m o . w e
Mil», i : i t . w i t h a p o j o f r i c s t n Hill S t e r n
;!ii.l ( i r a n t l a n d R i c e , m i r A l l - A m e r -
i. . m s ( p i a d of I'.t 11:
< ! ! N T i O l i S : V i n c e n t U a n o n i s .
; , r . . i i ; 1 ) a r o h l J e n k i n s , M o .
( i 1" A K I > S : K n d i c o t t I ' e o b o d y .
I ! . ; r \ ; i r d ; l l e r n a r d ( ' r i m m i n s , N o t r e
l i . u i i e ; K a \ l-"i a n k o u s k i . W a s h i n ^ -
i < -n.
I \ ( "K 1.1'iS ; K r n e s t H l a m l i n . I u -
; R o b c i t U r i n l i a r < l . < a l i f o r n i a ;
In . -k W i l d m u . M m i l .
| : \ i K S : K r a n k A l b n t . S ' a n d -
f . i l l ; U r u c e S m i t h . . M i n n . ; R o b e r t
\ » ( s i f a l l . M i i h i u a n ; l - ' r a n k > i n k -
%•. ;cl i . ( I t - o i ^ i a ; S t t - v e I . a i b . l » i i k e ;
.1 ;icl; ( r a i n . T e x a s .
i ; \ ' l » S : M a l c o l m K u t n e r . T e x a s ;
.I,.Imi K o k i s k v . h u p u . - s n e ; R a s t .
\ : a i t a m a .
Revitalized " H " Club Elects New Off icers
T h e H o p e C o l l e g e " 1 1 " f l l l b m e t
u .M'k \ \ f d n e s d a > a n d f l e e t e d
• • *Vir»• r> a n d d i s i u s s e d p l a n s foi" a
i n . - r e a r l u t - o i ^ a m / . a t i o n . K l e c t e c l
•:i• D u d M o i ^ a n . p r e s i d t v i t ; Hill
j l a k k ' - n . \ i r e p r r s i d i iit a n d l i a \
\ , ( i m m e i i . s r c i e t a i N - t r e a s u r e r ,
.lin k \ ' « - o m a n s w a s ( h o s e n a s
Ki•• -pi• I' '"1 tin* K e c o i d s .
( r i t i c r / . r d b r c a u s r o f i n a c t i v i t y .
; ! i c d u b h a s a d o p t e d a f u l l p r o -
CO-CAPTAIN
; r a m f o r th.e y<-ar. A h a s
l e a i n w a s o r i : a m / e d t o b e u n d e r
l!..- r o a i h i n u o f ( i u s \ a n K e r d e n .
a n I is l o p l a \ t h e v a r s i t x "l ' ."
1, a n in p n - l i m i n a n K a m e s . t e a m s
• u i h e r l e l l t - r t !ub> in t h e M I A A
i . a . U " ' , a n d \ a n o u s o t h e r s . \ o
d i ' l ' m i l f p l a n s u r i f d i s c l o s e d , b u t
i 'i 1 c a t i o n s a r t - l h a l t h e i e \ i t a l i z e d
wi l l b e a c t i \ e in " s o c i a l
f . a i l i n n s " a i ' o u i n i t h e c a m p u s . I h i s
h . pi . ' : ic \ w a s a t l o p l r d a f t e r e x -
.. t-s ,-••1 b \ \ a r i o u s o i l i e r l e t t e r
. a i . . a n d l l i e l<Mal "11"" m e m b e r s
i ••oiai.-e " a i n . - r e e i u - r ^ e l i c a n d a» -
i •.. c ; u b m t h e f t
NICK DYKEMA ///<• I dilor
SUITS & OVERCOATS
l9 ' /2 W e s t 8th S t ree t
The Kibitzer CO.CAPTAIN
by Ken Poppen
Here it is Basket ball season a^ain . Crackpots of caKt* qu in ts
all over the country have been an t ic ipa t ing these hard-wood
scraps with that wolfish tfieam in their K l ' m m t ' r s • • • ^ e niiss
R.J.'s "O.K. J .R." . . . and the team misses Monty's spark-pluKginK
no little as we could see in the j^ame with Fort Custer . . . Ypsilanti p resents a s t rong team of ve te rans in the fo r thcoming
f ray . Co-capta ins F r i t / Bennet ts and Kd Kontrymowicz will
brinu a vengeful squad to Hope on the 13th of this month ; the
Dutch handed I hem a su rp r i se beat ing •>•'{ to 1"), last year . . . We meet (i. R. I niversi ty again on the 30th. Coach Frederick
Koepnick will bring his squad to the a rmory with those fami l ia r
men back: Bal/.ell. Janes . Barrows, Kdson, Tiejema, and Balice—
all (I whom are le t ter-men from past years . Last year Hope sent them home on the short end of a 17-42 score . . . Coach
Harwood of Hillsdale faces the problem of building an en t i r e new team this season. Vern (Jroth is the only veteran r e tu rn ing
. . . Alma will have a line-up of five men back from last yea r ' s undefeated championship team. Center Keith Kary was voted
the second-best player in the s t a t e last year by the Detroit F ree
I 'ress poll. He was also al l -MIAA. Another all-.MIAA man is Mob Kirby, guard. These a re two very versat i le p layers who will
cause the Dutch more than one worry when they tangle . Playing
cen te r - forward , the Scot ts have Sil For t ino; as forward . Rex Holmes. Only one player of note was lost. It was Hud Howe,
another all-.MIAA man. He got mar r ied! . . . the less said the
better . . . The Hinga men will have had live games to p repa re for their first MIAA bat t le which is with Hillsdale. The opener
with Fort Custer was d ishear ten ing , to say the least . Let 's have a little spirit and cooperation on the floor. We're all behind you.
and believe you're a swell ball club with plenty of fu tu re . To HOl 'KITKS: (iet behind them so thev will believe ns.
Hope Beats
G. R. U., 50-27;
Clicks In 2nd A f t e r a s low s t a r t , t he local
q u i n t e t h a n d e d Koepn ick ' s
L a n c e r s a c o n v i n c i n g bea t ing .
50-27 last n igh t a t G r a n d
R a p i d s . T h e Dutch d idn ' t
s t a r t ro l l ing unt i l la te in the
f i i s t half w h e n a se r ies of
b u c k e t s put G. R. U. on the s h o r t end of t he score , 26-12.
Coach Hinga switched George
Dalman and Ken Vanden Berg ai( und from gua rd to fo rward , and
vice-versa in hopes that the " f a s t
b r e a k " would cli.k be t ter . This
pioved su-cessfu l to a cer tain de-
gree. but the team sti . l hasn't reached its height .
Vanden Berg Hi-point Man
In the lop-sided game. Hope led
Hope Basketball Schedule,
1941-1942
KF.N V W D F A H F R C plays for-ward. When he's "in the uroove."
Ken is noted for his ability to •.core consis tent ly. This i«. his third \ c a r of \ arsit \ n l a \ .
HE COACHES
Athlet ic Dept. Announce 22 Receive Letters
T w e n t \ - t w o m e m b e r s o f ihi-
l l . . p e ( o l l e j ^ e f o o i b a l l s q u a d h a v e
e a r n e d t h e i r l e t t e r s , a s a n n o u n c e d
by t h e A t h l e t i c C o m m i t t e e . T h e y
a r e : C a p t a i n W i l l i a m T a p p a n . D o n
D e F o u w . R o y D a v i s . M a r t \ 1 l e k -
k e n . ( j e o r g e S l a t e r . D i c k H i g g s .
A r t T i m m e r , ( i e o r g e V a n d e r H i l l .
L e n a r d H a p e . Hill H a k k e n . H u d
M o r g a n . H u d K a r e l . H a r v e y K o o p .
L e n a r d I >ick. R a y V a n ( ) m n i e n .
. l a c k Y e o m a n s . T o m S l a g e r . H o o t s
R o w a n , K a r l P u r c h a s e . K d d i e
N ' i e u s m a . . l a m e s W h i t e , a n d H u d
K o r e n d a . T h e s e m e n w e r e s e l e c t e d
m i t h e b a s i s o f l u n m i n u t e s . .f p l a \
in a t l e a s t t h r e e M I A A g a m e s .
French Pastry Shop T r y O u r L i n e of D e l i c i o u B
B A K E D G O O D S
"Hope's Pastry Center'
CO \CH HINt ; \
( " o a c h " H u d " H i n g a , t o g e t h e r
w i l b T r a i n e r . l a c k S c h o u t e n h a v e
b u i l t a c a g e t e a m in t h e p a s t f i v e
y e a r s of w h o m t h e i r s u p p o r t e r s
m a \ we l l b e p r o u d .
T w o y e a r s a g o . C a p t a i n Hill P o p -
p i n k h e a d e d a t e a m w i t h t h e e a r -
m a r k s of c h a m p i o n s . T h e y w e r e .
1 h i s s t a r t e d a s e r i e s o f p o w e r f u l
q u i n l s t h a t h a v e s c a m p e r e d ot f
w i t h t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p t w i c e s i n c e .
a p o w e r f u l f r o s h s q u a d w e r e
t o p p l i n g a l l o p p o n e n t s . T h e b o y s
r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h i s w e r e L e e H . r a n -
n o c k . K e n H o n h o l t . A d e S l i k k e r s
a n d R a y L o k k e r s .
I n t h e s e a s o n , t h i s s a m e
g r o u p , w i t h t h e a d d i t i o n o f ( i i l
V a n W i e r e n a n d H o b M o n t g o m e r y ,
b e a t A l m a by a s m a l l m a r g i n t o
c o p t h e t i t l e . T h e n e x t s e a s o n s a w
t h e e x i t o f a l l b u t t h e l a t t e r t w o :
K e n \ a n d e n b e r g . Klx. K l i e n j a n s
a n d L o n g . J o h n V i s s e r j o i n e d t h e
r a n k s , a n d t h e s q u a d s p e n t t h e y e a r
p r e p a r i n g f o r t h e "Jl- ' - lL' s e a s o n .
O n l y M o n t g o m e r y w a s l o s t b y
g r a d u a t i o n , a n d n o w t h e r e a r e f o u r
v e t e r a n s o n t h e Moor w i t h t h e a d d i -
t i o n o f D a l m a n w h o s h o w e d u p w e l l
l a s t y e a r o n t h e f r o s h s q u a d .
l l is t h i s g r o u p o f w h o m t h e r e
is r e a s o n t o e x p e c t g r e a t t h i n g s
t h i s y e a r . L a s t F r i d a y ' s g a m e
s h o u l d n o t b e a n y c r i t e r a f o r p a s s -
i n g j u d g m e n t a s r e g a r d s t o f u t r e e
t h e q u i n t e t . H o p e m e n t o r H i n g a
h a s u s e d t h e " f a s t - b r e a k " t o g o o d
a d v a n t a g e in t h e p a s t . H a d t h i s
s y s t e m o f a t t a c k b e e n c a r r i e d o u t
a g a i n s t F o r t C u s t e r t o b e t t e r a d -
v a n t a g e t h e D u t c h w o u l d h a v e h a d
l e s s t r o u b l e , e s p e c i a l l y in v i e w o f
t h e g o o d m a t e r i a l b o t h in t h e r e g - !
u l a r s a n d a l s o in t h e s u b s .
(.1L VAN W I E R E N . sha res the
forward post with Ken. Oil plays his position with great consistency,
and is expected to step into former-
cap ta in -Montgomery ' s shoes to do
the e x t r e m e h - necessary spark-plugging this year . His job is an
impor tant one.
M I A A Announce Frosh May Play In All Sports
Dec. H — ( i rand R. 1 . There Dec. 13 — Y psilanti Here Dec. 30 — ( i rand R. 1 . Here .1 a n. (i — Weste rn There J an . !l — Hillsdale Here .1 an . 13 — ()livet 'There J an . I.') — Albion Here J an . 20 — Alma There J a n . 31 — Y psilanti There Feb. 3 — Adrian There Feb. — K a zoo Here Feb. Id — Hillsdale There Feb. 1 t — Olivet Here Feb. 1H — Albion There Feb. 20 — Alma Here Feb. 27 — Adrian Here Mar. 3 — Ka/oo There
Shop Early
'I h e o t f i c i a l M I A A m e e t i n g f o r
t h e y e a r w a s h e l d F r i d a y . N o w s
in A l b i o n a t P a r k e r I n n w i t h D r .
H n i c e R a y m o n d , f a c u l t y r e p r e s e n -
l a t i v e a n d Hil l T a p p a n . s t u d e n t
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . T h e I m p o r t a n t i s -
s u e b e f o r e t h e c o u n c i l w a s t h e
q u e s t i o n of f r e s h m e n p a r t i c i p a t i o n
in r e m a i n i n g M I A A s p o r t s : b a s k e t -
b a l l . t r a c k a n d t e n n i s . I t w a s d e -
c i d e d , d u e t o s h o r t a g e s in m a t e r i a l
f o r v a r s i t y t e a m s ( b e c a u s e o f t h e
S e l e c t i v e - s e r v i c e I, f r o s h wi l l b e
e l i g i b l e p r o v i d i n g t h e y m e e t c e r -
t a i n s c h o l a s t i c r e q u i r e m e n t s .
S e l e c t e d a s t h e s i t e f o r t h e
s p r i n g c a r n i v a l o f s p o r t s , w a s K a l -
a m a z o o . L a s t y e a r t h i s w a s h e l d
a t M a r s h a l l .
Visscher-Brooks INSURANCE
No. 8 East 8th St. Holland. Mich.
; at one tinu ear ly in the second j half by '!H-I»). (Jrand Rapids L'ni-
I vers i fy seemed unable to cope with the fast type af a t t a k that the
Dutch used, and the Lancers ' of-
, tensive bogged down before it had
a chance to get s t a r t ed . Dalman 1 showed up be t te r than he did on
the o ther side of the page, as did
Vanden Herg. who led the scoring for the evening with 1(1 points. Van
Wieren, Visser and Kle in jans each netted eight, and Dalman. seven.
As the secand half wore on. the
| r emain ing members of the squad ea .h got oppor tuni t iees to play.
Hairows and Phillips of Ci. R. led
the Lancer scor ing with six points each.
Hope (; F
I >alman
Dalman
Visser
V'd. Berg
Kl ien jans
De Vet te ' Bass
Mulder I Higgs
Totals
Pts .
8 10 H
\H
0 0 1 0
1 1 ."if)
I GIFTS AT
T h e S o a r % O r d e r O f f i c e P h o n e 81 iS'i River Ave.
f f
P a u s e
( i o r e f r e s h e d
jeS&tor Everyone! Wades Drug Store
9
1942
You'll welcome ice-cold Coca-Cola just as often and as surely as thirst comes. You taste its quality, the quality of genuine goodness. Ice-cold Coca-Cola gives you the taste that charms and never cloys. You get the feel of complete refreshment, buoyant refreshment. Thirst asks nothing more.
BOTTLED U N D E R A U T H O R I T Y OF THE C O C A - C O L A C O M P A N Y BY
C 0 3 A - C 0 L A B O T T L I N G CO. O F G R A N D R A P I D S You trust Its quality
See—he's wishing
Everyone a
Happy and Prosperous New Year
from HOUTING' S