Hope College Anchor LXII-7 Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland, Michigan January 19, 1 9 5 0

Chapel Questionnaire Tally

Shows Majority's Wishes The replies to the Student Coun-

d l questionnaire appealing for con-structive suggestions as to methods of improving the daily chapel pro-grams, have been tabulated. These replies indicate that the majority is in favor of 8:00 a. m. chapel, of permitt ing late students to enter chapel, and of adopting the pro-posed penalty system.

The questionnaire included the following: 1. Are you satisfied with the present arrangement, namely chapel at 8:1)0 a. M. ? 2. If you are dissatisfied with 8:00 chapel, what alternative would you suggest?

Would chapel attendance be im-proved if chapel were held later in the morning? 4. Should students be permitted to enter the chapel once the organ prelude has ended? 5. What changes should be made to improve our chapel exercises? G. What is your reaction to the pro-posed method of dealing with chap-el delinquency? (Proposed System. Students who have cut chapel 5 times will be warned by the Dean's Office of their cuts. When a stu-dent has cut chapel 9 times, he will be refused admittance to his class-es for two days and will receive the penalty of class cuts incurred during that period. A student who ignores the warning and the pro-bation period, and receives 12 cuts will be suspended for one week, during which time he is to discuss his problem with his parents; and he will be readmitted only if the Committee (the President and the three deans) feel it advisable.) 7. If you disapprove of the propo-sal, what would you suggest as a fairer and more effective method of reducing chapel cutt ing?

In the Student Council tabula-tion, the yes and no answers were totaled and valuable suggestions were listed. The results of all but

Continued on Page 3.

VanderJagt Wins In Peace Contest

Guy Vander Jagt , Hope Fresh-man, won first prize of $25 in the men's extempore contest of the Michigan I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Peace Contests held January 7 at Albion College. Vander Jagt , who was first by a u n a n i m o u s decision of the judges, spoke on the subject "The Effect of S u p p l y i n g the Small Countries of Europe with Arma-ments."

Patricia Stagg, Hope Freshman, won third prize in the women's ex-tempore contest. She was tied for second; however, in breaking the tie she was lower in percentages. Louise Loula, a Sophomore, placed third in the oratorical contest with her oration "Drunken Orgy."

Hurrell Pennings, a Senior at Hope, and Eugene Stunner of Kal-amazoo College, tied for second prize in men's oratorical contest. The usual methods of breaking ties would not resolve it. Pennings spoke on "A P e a c e f u l W o r l d Through Peaceful Hearts."

Hope was the only school of the eight participating to place in all four events, duplicating last year's t r i u m p h . At that time, Arthur Ponstien placed first in the Men's extempore contest; Louise Loula, second in women's extempore con-test; M a r y H o u t m a n , first in women's oratory; and Dennis Shoe-maker, third in men's oratory.

Prizes were presented by Charles Andress, Grand Secretary of the Knights of Pythias who donated the award money.

William Schrier and Lambert Ponstein of the Speech faculty ac-companied tne group and also act-ed as judges.

Hope To Be Host To Carl Weinrich

Carl Weinrich, famous American organist, will be on the Hope campus February 13 and 14. Horn in Paterson, New Jersey, he is a favorite p e r f o r m e r on college campuses throughout the states. While at Hope Mr. Weinrich will present a recital Monday evening.

Mr. Albert H. Timmer, Di-rector of Admissions, has made an appeal for copies of the 11)48-11)49 Hope College Bulletin. Copies of the cata-logue are urgently needed by the Office of Admissions and may be turned in there.

Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo Will Speak At February 7 Commencement

m em k - , % % T -ۥ_ C f f f f

Carl Weinrich

Dean Emma M. Reeverts announces that coffee will be served for all students from 2:30 to 4:00 every day dur-ing examination week. On January 30, 31, and February 1 the place of serving will be President Lubbers' h o m e ; Gillmore Cottage will be

open for the "coffees" on Feb-ruary 2 and 3. As in the last two years, the occasion is simply a friendly social gath-ering. All faculty members and students are cordially in-vited to attend.

February 13 at 8:00 p.m. and will also meet with different music groups.

During his high school training, Mr. Weinrich studied with Mark Andrews a n d a t t h e a g e of eighteen became a Fellow of the American Guild of Organists. Up-on receiving his Bachelor's degree from New York University, Mr. Weinrich was awarded a three-year scholarship at the Curtis Institute, where he studied with Lynnwood Farnam.

Car' Weinrich has carried on the recital traditions of Mr. Farnam and has grown through the inter-vening years to occupy a unique place in the musical world. His musical integrity and sincerity, the character of his programs, and the brilliance of his playing, have con-tributed to his outstanding reputa-tion. He has achieved also wide re-nown through his recordings. His first album, released in 1937, was greeted with great enthusiasm by record critics as having broken the prejudice against organ recordings.

Mr. Weinrich is equally dis-tinguished as a teacher, having been connected with various educa-tional institutions. From 1934 un-til 1940, he was head of the organ department at Westminster Choir College in Princeton, and from 193G to 1946 taught at Wellesly Col-lege. He is now the organist and choir master at Princeton Univer-sity and teaches organ at Columbia University.

His work is highlighted by an engaging personality, a stimulat-ing manner, and an intelligent recognition of the part which music plays in everyday living. A man of wide interests, familiar with the methods of higher education and with the students ' point of view, Carl Weinrich is able to tie his a r t in with many different subjects in the college curriculum.

Senior To Offer Recital Tonight

Miss Francis Rose will present her Senior Organ Recital tonight at 8:15 in the Chapel auditorium.

Miss Rose studied piano ten years before she came to Hope and studied organ for two years. At Hope she has been studying with Mrs. W. Curtis Snow for four years. For the last five years she has served as organist in the Eighth Reformed Church in Grand Rapids.

The organ scholarship was pre-sented to Miss Rose in her junior year, and last spring she won a scholarship f r o m t h e W e s t e r n Michigan Chapter of the American Guild of organists by playing in their district competition recital. Last summer she played in the regional recital at the organist con-vention in Detroit.

Miss Rose is a member of the American Guild of Organists, the President of the Musical Arts Club, and accompanist for Mrs. Baughman's students and for the Women's Glee Club. She plans to do graduate work in organ this summer.

Tonight's program will include:

I "Concert in F Major" Handel

Larghetto Allegro Alla-Siciliana • Presto

II "Prelude and Fugue in

B minor" Bach

III "Soir Monique" Couperin "Harmonies du Soir" ...Karg-Elert "Divertissement" Vierne

IV "Thou Art the Rock" Mulet

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

First Semester 1949-1950

(January 30-February 4)

Mondav 9:00 French, German, Spanish (Elementary and Intermediate) Classrooms to be Designated 4 M, W, F Regular Classrooms 1:00

3:30 4 Thurs., and 7 T, T Regular Classrooms Tuesday 9:00 3 T, T Regular Classrooms

1:00 English 11, and Bible 31 Classrooms to be Designated

Chapel 3:30 5 M, W, F Regular Classrooms

Wednesday 9.00 1 M, W, F Regular Classrooms 1:00 Psychology 31 Chapel 3:30 Bible 11 Chapel

Thursday 9:00 2 M, W, F Regular Classrooms 1:00 (i M, W, F Regular Classrooms 3:30 6 T, T Regular Classrooms

Friday 9:00 2 T, T (and T, T, S) Regular Classrooms 1:00 3 M, W, F Regular Classrooms 3:30 7 M, W, F Regular Classrooms

Saturday 8:00 1 T, T (and T, T S) Regular Classrooms 10:30 5 T, T. Regular Classrooms

Examinations in certain specific courses will be given as ex-pressly indicated. Otherwise, the examinations will be held according to the period schedule.

All examinations will be given on the date scheduled and at no other time. Students are not permitted to arrange special ex-amination times with instructors. Any irregularity must be brought to the Dean of the College.

Geerlings and Lubbers Attend Alumni Dinner

Mr. Clyde Geerlings, Director of Public Relations, left Holland on Monday, January 1(5, to meet with

the alumni of Hope College in Chi-cago. It has been several years since the Alumni of the Chicago area have held a meeting, so Mr. Geerlings contacted a number of them by phone or in person in preparation for the reunion.

This evening Mr. and Mrs. Geer-lings, Dr. and Mrs. Lubbers will be present in Chicago for a dinner meeting of the Chicago chapter of the Hope A l u m n i Association. Nearly two hundred alumni live in the Chicago vicinity; president of the Chicago chapter is Mr. Paul Gebbard.

Orchestra To Give Assembly Program

The Hope College Orchestra will present its next concert as an as-sembly program on Tuesday, Jan-uary 24.

The program will feature, ac-companied by the orchestra, the voices of Phyllis Jean Sherman, Margery Angus, Paul Kranendonk, and Bob Kranendonk in a group of opera excerpts. Miss Sherman will do "Je S u i s T i t a n i a " from Migon by Thomas. Miss Angus will sing "Omio Fernando" from La Favorita by Donizetti. "Dio Possente" from Gounod's Faust will be sung by Paul Kranendonk, and Bob Kranendonk will do "Di Provenza" from La Travita by Verdi. Other numbers presented by the orchestra alone will include Mozart's "Shepherd King," "Shv-anda Polka," and they will repeat the "Short Overture" of Don Gillis for which many requests have been made.

Bay Martin and Dick Caldwell, as Zan and Zar, the two gay adven-turers ivho venture into the Emperor's Own City and help out the Royal Weavers, have the leads in the Palette and Masque production of "The Emperor's New Clothes' being presented tonight and tomorrow night in the Little Theater.

P & M Play Will Be Staged Tonight, Tomorrow Night

Palette and Masque is producing "The Emperor's New Clothes", a three-act fantasy-comedy, in the Hope C o l l e g e L i t t l e Theater, Fourth Floor Science Building, to-night and tomorrow night, under the direction of Mr. Edward Avi-son.

Cast in the leading roles of Zar and Zan are Dick Caldwell and Ray Martin. Alfred Arwe, in the title role of the Emperor, is supported by Mary Sandey as the Empress, and Jack Boeskool as Han. Curtain time fo r the Charlotte Chorpenning adaptation of the Hans Christian Anderson fa i ry tale is 8:30 p.m.

Also in the cast are Helen Naden as Tsein, Verne Elliott as Ling, Jane Noxon as Mong, Dick Blouin as Fah, Betty Anne Koch as the Old Woman, Wynetta Devore as the Gong Boy, Berdean Young as the Child, Phyllis Leach, Ken Smouse, Fred King, Amy Silcox, and Dick Leonard as Weavers, and Jean Woodruff, Ken Brinza, Dale De Witt, and Doug Guenther as Citizens.

Staff heads for the production

are Jean Woodruff, wardrobe mis-

tress; Bob Stopples, construction

chief; properties — Phyllis Leach;

Alfred Arwe, lighting technicians;

Marvin Mepyans, make-up chair-

man; and Martin Mepyans, busi-

ness manager.

The fantasy is laid in the Em-

peror's Own City, in a country

much like China, many years ago.

Many hours of hard work have

gone into presenting this play for

your enjoyment. Come up and be

entertained.

Tryouts for the o r g a n s c h o l a r s h i p w i l l be held Thursday, Feb. 9, at 7:00 in t h e C h a p e l auditorium. Freshmen and S o p h o m o r e students are eligible to per-form and should sign up with Mrs. Snow. The scholarship consists of one year's study in organ, with one lesson per week.

Survey Information To Be Made Public

Mr. Marvin C. Lindeman, repre-sentative of the Holland Chamber of Commerce, announces that the results of the city-wide survey to determine how extensive the sup-port of the project of building a

new Hope College gymnasium will be, are to be revealed tomorrow. At that time the survey data will be made known at a committee meeting of the Chamber of Com-merce.

The survey, which sampled Hol-land public opinion to give city officials some indication of the citizens' wishes in the matter of proposed gymnasium construction, was conducted by Donald Jenks and Associates of Chicago during last November. The information collected at that time will be un-veiled for the first time at the January 20 meeting.

President Irwin J. Lubbers will be present at the time the infor-mation is made available.

Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, President

of the New Brunswick Theological

Seminary and former Vice-Presi-

dent of the Federal Council of the

Churches of Christ in America,

will be the principal speaker at the

commencement exercises on Tues-

day, February 7, for the first twenty-three graduates of the Class of '50. Dr. Sizoo himself is an alumnus of Hope College, from the Class of 1907, and since his graduation he has become one of Hope's most widely known gradu-ates.

In 1910, following his graduation from New Brunswick Theological Seminary, the oldest in this coun-try, he was ordained as a minister in the Reformed Church. Dr. Sizoo also undertook graduate study at New York City's Union Theological Seminary and Oxford University in England. Immediately a f t e r his graduation from New Brunswick, he served as a missionary in South India, but because of illness in his family, he returned to this country and served several churches until accepting his present position in 1947. While minister of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church of Washington, D. C., Dr. Sizoo conducted the funeral services of William Jennings Bryan, noted politician and defender of the Fun-damentalist position, and Robert Lincoln, son of the sixteenth Presi-dent.

Served As Lecturer

Dr. Sizoo has also served as lec-turer at several colleges and uni-versities and is the author of many widely read books and other publi-cations with religious themes. In 1925 Hope College presented him with the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity in recognition of his already n u m e r o u s achievements, and since that time he has more than justified Hope's faith in his abilities. During the past war he served as chaplain with the New York National Guard and spoke at several army and navy bases. In addition to having held the Vice Presidency of the Federal Council, he has also been President of the greater New York Federation of Churches, and for many years he

Continued on Page 3.

Pen or Pencils For Exams? Profs Voice Preferences

To pen or not to pen, that is the question. With exam time close upon our heels, many of us are wondering no doubt how we can possibly pull a "C" in that course whose text we haven't opened yet this semester. Of course we could stay up the entire night before the exam and skim-read the book but then we also could try to write a very "impressive" e x a m w h i c h would be the easier alternative. Writing an impressive exam re-quires using the exact materials specified, writing legibly and neat-ly, organizing the material in a very systematic fashion, and last-ly, using an implement of writing to the particular taste of the prof. This last factor is of more im-p o r t a n c e t h a n y o u ' d imagine. Here's what some of the profs on campus have to say about pens versus pencils. . .

Prof. Vander Ploeg: (Science) "I don't exactly have any prefer-ence. For science it is more con-venient to use pencil which will erase."

Prof. Ten Hoor: (English) "Us-ing a pencil on the final exam is an indication of immaturi ty. Using a pen is one of the evidences of having adjusted to adult life."

Prof. Weller: (Business) "Im-material to me as long as the writ-ing is legible. I prefer ink if the person has a poor hand writing."

Dr. Billups: (English) "I see no valid reason for writing an exam any other way except with a pen."

Prof. K l e i n h e k s e l : (Science) "Personally I do not care as long as it is legibly written and the pencil is not too hard. It makes it easier to read if in pen . . ."

Dr. DeGraaf: (English) "It is

immaterial to me provided the stu-dent has made an attempt to make his writing easy to read and he is considerate of the reader's time and effort."

Prof. Unger: (Science) "I think pencil is best because most people cannot write with ink and do it accurately the first time. . "

Prof. Lampen: (Math.) "I 'm not so concerned whether it is pen or pencil as long as there are correct answers and the answers are able to be read. ."

Prof. Boyd: (German) "I prefer ink, because it is easier to read. I object to ink only if the paper does not take ink easily. However, it doesn't make so much difference how they write as what they write."

Prof. Brown: (Spanish) "I am completely indifferent on the sub-ject."

College Installs Special Library Periodical Room

On your next stop at the library, take a tr ip downstairs and see the newly decorated room which has been set up for reference purposes. Miss Singleton has revealed that very soon this room will be ready for use. All of the circulars and magazines in bound volumes, used for reference work, will be at the access of the student without the aid of a library assistant. This plan has a grea t many advantages, and it is hoped the students will find the changes make possible quicker and more efficient service and eliminate a great deal of con-gestion at the desk in the reading room.

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

Hope College Anchor EDITORIAL S T A F F

Walter B. Studdiford Editor-in-Chief

Dave Karsten J Associate Editors Nancy H. Vyverberg ( Gerald H. Boerman Business Manager James A. Hoffman..: Asst. Business Manager Robert S. Van Dyke Advertising Manager Elton J . Bruins News Editor Joan Wilson Feature Editor Gordon G. Beld ...Sports Editor Elizabeth A. Koch Rewrite Editor Mary R. Houtman Society Editor Edward Kerle Circulation Manager Michael Romano Photographer

will be tomoiTow, spiritually as well as other ways.

On several occasions Jesus talked about men who had to do something or other "first" )efore following Him, but He holds indisput-

able claim on us. "First things first" means Jesus Christ first. This does not mean that studies aren't important. They certainly are, but even if we spend much time to "seek ye first the kingdom of God, and His righteous-ness," we know that "all these things shall be added unto" us. Let us strive to place Christian emphasis on our lives so that we may truly begin right now to place "first things first." N. H. V.

Typists Margare t Schoonveld, Shirley Pyle, Esther Kinney

Advertising Staff Betty Cross, Robert Dennison, John Du Mez,

Robert Henninges, Robert Peverly, Shirley Pyle, Marilyn Veldman, Cathy Wines, Mary Zweizig, Myrna Vander Molen, Duane Peekstok, Richard

Kruizenga, Connie Schilling.

Reporters Paul Lupkes, Ruth Koeppe, Cathy Wines, Barbara

Bruins, Connie Shilling, Jeannine De Boer, Jackie Medendorp, Jackie Gore, Gloria Gore, Kathy Hag-strom, Betty Watson, Harold Dean, Sue Roest, Joyce Brunsell, Helen Naden, Cathy Sharpe, Ginny Hesse Anna Herder, Alice Gravenhorst, Marjorie Dykema, Joanne Geerds, June Dunster, Mary Zweizig, Julie Bemius, Phyl Heidanus, Annette Ilezinger, Connie Boersma, Chuck Wissink, Hugh Campbell, Richard Kruizenga, Nancy Smith, Dorothy Fennema, Marion Reichert, Marilyn Van Weelden, Lar ry Masse, Joan Ridder, Dave Hagar , Bill Vander Werff, Leroy Lovelace, Guy Vander Jacht , Edith Teune, Pat t Stagg, Doris Adams, James Pritchard.

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

Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year.

Published by the students of Hope College every two weeks throughout the school yoar, except dur-ing holidays or examination periods. .

PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY

E d i t o r i a l s

New Courses To Be Added To Hope College Catalogue

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Daily Worship

First Thinss In the rush of campus life, many of us

have difficulty fitting time each day into our

schedules for Bible study, prayer, and wit-

nessing. Church on Sunday and chapel on

weekdays seem to be the maximum amount

of time which can be spared for Christian-

ity. Have you ever thought that while you

are at college you must put first things first,

which in your estimation may happen to be

your scholastic success? Naturally we must

rightly put first things first, but what are

first things ? Perhaps they arc your studies;

perhaps your social life. After you graduate from college, your home and family or your business may come first. After a long life of successfully doing "first things" you may retire — if you live that long — and presum-ably then you will be able finally to put Bible study, prayer, and witnessing first in Florida or an old people's home.

Thus we see that studies in the college bear the same relationship to our Christian lives as our careers will after we are graduated. Unless we solve this problem of first things from a Christian viewpoint while we are at a Christian college, there is no assurance that our lives tomorrow will be any different. As someone has said, you are today what you

That daily morning worship, as we now have it, can be improved is the conviction of a large number of persons on the Hope cam-pus, as was clearly revealed by replies to the recent Student Council questionnaire (p. 1). There were a variety of conceptions as to what an ideal chapel service should include revealed in the results of that survey; this is natural, since we are each individuals and have our particular ideas. But among that variety exists a certain unity. This unity is the common concern that chapel exercises be improved for the common good.

We are all concerned about the effective-ness of the daily chapel exercises, if for no other reason than the fact that our attend-ance is required. Compulsory attendance has made the short period set aside each morning for the worship of God, an essential tradition on the Hope campus. This chapel period must be more than a requirement and a tradition, however, if it is to be a dynamic force in daily living. And it can only be more than these if the morning services have depth of meaning to those who participate in them.

It is our suggestion, therefore, that those who sit in the pews try to develop an atti-tude of reverence when they enter the chapel sanctuary. Chapel exercises are, after all, more than assembly programs, or at least they should be. It is certainly the case that one cannot begin the day with a conscious-ness of God's presence, if he is to look upon chapel worship as an odious requirement of being physically present at a certain spot in the Chapel by 8:00 a.m. and of sitting through an ensuing 20 minutes of some kind of verbalizing. It takes an adequate attitude of attention to master the material in a text-book, as can easily be noted by trying to study in a noisy dormitory; it also takes an attitude of reverence to obtain the benefits of early morning worship.

It is also our suggestion that those who have the responsibility of leading in worship should make every effort to adequately plan the details of the program (such a small de-tail of the program as a microphone not be-ing turned on may result in making a chapel talk ineffective), to integrate these details so that they have meaning (a hymn that has relevance to the remarks of the chapel leader is much more valuable and meaningful than one that isn't related to its context), and to minister as directly as is possible to the needs of those present.

Finally, we suggest that the detailed regu-lations of chapel service be consistent. A consistent time of starting, a uniform method of recording and punishing absences, and consistent manner of dealing with other such details, can do much to help make chapel services more effective and harmonious.

Council This week a subcommittee of ten

council members will begin work on a project tha t will probably have a long range effect on relations be-tween the students and the Council and the Faculty and the Council. The project: to set up student fac-ulty committees, similar to the ones now existing, in many other key areas concerned with the govern-ing of campus life. Student-faculty committees now existing are the Chapel, Athletic, Student Direction Library, and Educational Policies Committee. Each of these commit-tees have one Council member am two members from the student body at large. It will now be proposec to set up committees to handle such areas as the dining hall, general maintenance problems, student fac-ulty relations, public relations, pro-grams, and finally a committee to act as an ult imate source of author-ity on any problem that cannot be resolved by the subcommittees, the Council, or the faculty/ The imme-diate purpose of this committee on committees will be to determine which areas demand a specific com-mittee, what the membership and organization of that committee will be, and a definition of the purpose and function of that committee in order to guide and limit its policies to the specified area. This is a ma-jor step forward in promoting an efficient, wide-awake Council. I t will bring the students and faculty closer together in solving,, their common problems, and it will pro-vide a means to handle any prob-lem on the campus quickly and spe-cifically.

o

Lubbers Places First In Speech 11 Contest

Don Lubbers took first place in the contest held for Speech 11 stu-dents held December 14 with a talk entitled "Work." His prize was $5.00. W a d e M o o r e ' s speech "Unions" won him second prize of $2.50. "Communism," Dale De-Wit t ' s speech, took third place. Other entrants were Jack DeWaard, Gordon Jones, and Mary Jo Geer-lings.

Several new courses have been added to Hope College's curriculum beginning this semester. A new course in business administrat ion. Intermediate Accounting, provides a continuation of the study of ac-counting theory and practice a t the intermediate level. The chief at-tention centers on the asset i tems of the balance sheet, including a-nalysis and evaluation of al terna-tive procedures as well as appraisal of rat ios between balance sheet items. The prerequisite of this second semester course is Business Administration 65, and it offers three hours credit.

Brazilian Portuguese is also be-ing offered this coming semester. It is a course in the language of Brazil designed for students who already know Spanish. Due to lin-guistic similarities, those who know Spanish can learn Portuguese eas-ily and rapidly. The course begins with the elements of g rammar and continues to include extensive read-ing and f r ee composition. T h i s course offers three hours credit and may be taken by those who have had Spanish 31, 32, or those who have had permission f rom the

instructor. A cooperative effort in the Hope

College History Department has developed several new courses be-ing added to the curriculum for the second semester. These courses are designed to allow each profes-sor to teach most in his area of specialization.

This Joint enterprise has pro-duced a new History of Russia (76) course with early Russia be-ing taught by Mr. Vanderbush and later Russia being taught by Mr.

Visser.

Studies in American History (82) involves even more of the fac-ulty with such professors as Dr. Hollenbach and Dr. Yntema, out-side the History Department , con-ducting certain discussions and lec-tures. This course will do research into some major fac tors influencing American history and the degree of influence of each factor . Studies in American History will a t tempt to determine what the American people are thinking and the factors which influence American philoso-phy in action. The course will con-sider four topics; (1) The Fron-t ier; (2) Transcendentalism and the Revolt Against Materialism;

(3) Democracy and the Gospel of Wealth; and (4) The New Deal: Revolution or Evolution. Selocted readings f rom Problems in Ameri-can Civilization will be used and the class periods will be primarily guided discussion and debate.

Also new in the History Depart-ment is a Workshop in Internation-al Relations (66) which aims to carry to the community through various organizations, the radio and the press, more information about developments in world co-operation and the problems before the United Nations. The Workshop will a t tempt to acquaint the col-lege with the special branches of the United Nations Economic So-cial and Cultural Organization and with the fac t s about such interna-tional activity as Displaced Per-sons and Exchange Students and Teachers. Dr. Hawkinson hopes that the Workshop may become a clearing house for organizations and speakers; and international ed-ucation and information bureau, • working in conjunction with the Michigan UNESCO Organization.

History 64, International Rela-tions. will still be offered. T h i s course emphasizes the operation of agencies for international coopera-tion on the problems of the world

today.

Two courses in contemporary problems, both taught by Prof. Ross, are being offered. Newsweek (47) is designed primarily for Freshmen and Sophomores and is open to new students the second semester. Majors and upperclass-men interested in contemporary problems should enroll in History 84, Contemporary Problems. This advanced course will do more re-search than History 47 on specific problems confronting the world to-

day.

N a t i o n a l Government (31), t aught by Mr. Vanderbush, will emphasize comparative contempo-rary governments ra ther than the historical approach and is now open to Freshmen.

Several new courses have also been added to next year 's cata-logue, among which are College G e o m e t r y , .Spanish - American Novel, Brazilian Literature, The Golden Age of French Literature, Dendrology, Economic Plants, and Human Geography.

Organizations Hold Regular Meetings MATH-PHYSICS CLUB

An unusual and st imulating pro-g ram was presented to the Math-Physics Club last night by Ham Radio Operator and Hope Student John Bremer. He set up his t rans-mit t ing and receiving appara tus in the Science Building, and the Club spent an enjoyable evening con-versing with other Ham Operators throughout the area. Reception was limited to the immediate area by the size of the aerial t ha t Bremer hastily erected. Bremer is a com-paratively new Ham in the area and operates ( jus t fo r the F.C.C.'s information) under call letters W8DTB.

Faculty sponsors of the Math-Physics Club are Professors Fol-ker t and Frissel, and they announce tha t the next regular meeting will be the second Wednesday of Feb-ruary .

IRC Begins Drive To Collect Books

Perhaps you have seen the box

for books in Van Raalte hall this

week. The International Relations

Club is sponsoring a campaign here

a t Hope to collect books of any kind to help rebuild the devastated l ibarary of a Philippine university in Manilla, the Philippine Islands. Almost the entire library there was burned in the war with Japan. The needy students of the Philip-pine university will be happy to receive any type of book, whatso-ever, as long as it is in usable con-

dition.

The IRC members believe tha t all Hope students have textbooks which are no longer used on the campus and personal books which they no longer read, and hope tha t they will contribute them to this university, where they will be in-finitely more valuable than here.

This book drive started Monday f o r the s tudent body, but even be-fore tha t , members of IRC had already collected one and one-half tons of books.

Hinga, Hollenbach Represent Hope

Dean Hinga and Dr. Hollenbach were representatives for Hope Col-lege a t the thir ty-sixth Annual Meeting of the A s s o c i a t i o n of American Colleges on Jan. 9-12, in the Hotel Netherland Plaza, Cin-cinnatti, Ohio. The conference of the association, which is one of the largest college organizations in the nation, was attended by a t least 700 persons. "Great Teach-i n g — T h e E s s e n c e of L i b e r a l Education" was the theme of the meeting.

o

Dykstra Addresses Club A t Western Michigan

Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra, professor of Greek, gave an address to the philosophy club of the Western Michigan College of Education on January 10, 1950. This was a joint meeting of several colleges around or near Western Michigan College, The President introduced Dr. Dyk-stra and he used fo r his address, "The Problems of Evil and Belief in God."

Leonard, Mepyans Present Readings

Marvin Mepyans and Richard

Leonard will give a program of

readings from Shakespeare and

American ballads on January 23

a t an open-house to be given by the

P.T.A. of Beachwood School to cel-

ebrate the opening of the five-room

addition.

Mr. Edward Avison will read a

program of children's poetry Jan-uary 25 a t an assembly in Wash-ington School. "Love Lines" is the theme for a program he will give February for the "Women's Lit-erary Club of Holland. The Sons of the American Revolution will hear him give a series of readings on George Washington on Febru-ary 22.

Joyce Brunsell, Roger Hendricks, and Lauren Renkema entertained the P.T.A. of Van Raalte School on Tuesday. A group of humorous readings given by Marvin Mepyans brought him back fo r several en-cores a t a program he gave fo r Holland High School last week.

11, a t 4:15. The l i terary pa r t of the meeting consisted of a paper entitled "Paint Dryers," presented by one of the seniors, Bob Birce. He included in this paper, descrip-tions of different types and compo-sitions of paint dryers and also their chemical reactions.

ENGLISH MAJORS CLUB

The English Majors Club will meet a t Gilmore cottage tonight at 7:30 to discuss the article "The Dogged Retrea t of Doctors" in the December issue of Harper ' s . A panel will lead the discussion for the evening in order to present the problem and bring out the contro-versial views presented in the ar-ticle. Julia Smith, chairman of the panel, will be assisted by Len Londo, Dean Veltman, John Pelon and Joyce Vinkemulder. This type of meeting was planned in order to give more members of the club opportunity to part icipate in the program and also to st imulate English Majors to read Harper 's , one of the best contemporary periodicals. E l e c t i o n of a new president will also take place in order to replace Don DeWit t who is graduat ing this J anua ry .

KAPPA DELTA

Kappa Delta will hold its next meeting on January 23 at 7:30 in the Thesaurian room in the base-ment of Van Vleck. A program has been arranged with Mrs. M. De Roos, f r om Holland, to present one of her book reviews; she will re-view the book. Jungle Trails, by Mrs. Ruth Stutl, an intr iguing story of mission work in S o u t h America. Special music has also been planned.

The February meeting will con-sist of a joint meeting with Alpha Chi, a t which t ime seven members of Kappa Delta will present the missionary play, "If I Be His Dis-ciple." Details f o r the t ryout plans will be announced at the January club meeting.

The

FRENCH CLUB

monthly meeting of the

French club was held a t the home of Mrs. Pr ins • Monday evening, January 9. Hilda Baker was chair-man of the session. "Old and New France" was the name of the pro-gram.

The fea ture of the program was the story, fe te des rois ( feas t of the kings) , which was narra ted by Hilda Baker. Refreshments of tiny cupcakes and punch were served. This was pa r t of the fete des rois game. The one who found a bean inside of his cupcake was "k ing" for the res t of the evening. A f t e r a queen was chosen by the king, the other members followed all their actions for the remainder of the evening.

Norma Hoffman and Elly Short also participated in the entertain-ment.

CHEMISTRY CLUB

The first meet ing of the Hope College Chemistry Club fo r 1950 was held on Wednesday, J anua ry

PHILOSOPHY CLUB

The Philosophy Club, which meets on the first Monday of each month for the exchange of thought on some philosophical subject, will have i ts next meeting in Van Raalte hall on February 6. At tha t time a paper with the tit le, "Why Should I Be Mora l ? " will be re-viewed by David Ter Beest. Group discussion will follow.

GERMAN CLUB

The next meeting of the German Club will be held tonight in the Chapel basement on J a n u a r y 19, a t 7:30.

J ayne Baker will leitd^ the meet-ing. There will be a ta lk on the current events in Germany today. German games will be played as usual and German songs sung.

HOPEIVES

A t a business meeting of the Hopeives held on Tuesday in the Cosmopolitan room, special a t ten-tion was called to the need fo r food contributions to the German family which the group has adopt-ed. A list of the most acceptable items is obtainable f rom Mrs. Da-vid Coleman.

The Februa ry meeting of the or-ganization will consist of a fashion show of home-made garments and a ha t social. Members are re-quested to br ing in their own fan -tastic, original ha t creations.

The Hopeives plan to begin soon their practice for the All-College Sing. Members will be informed of the practice date by mail.

BIOLOGY CLUB

On J a n u a r y 9, t he Biology Club met in the Science Building to view the movie "Magic Bullets," s tar -r ing Edward G. Robinson in the main role. The film reproduced the discovery by Dr. Ehrlich of 606 as a weapon agains t syphillis.

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

Chapel Program (Continued from Page 1)

40 of the returned questionnaires are included in the summary below.

QUESTIONNAIRE RESULTS

1. Yes : 393, No. 194. 2. Suggested a l t e rna t ives ; 10:15, 10:30, 11:30, a f t e r lunch. 3. Yes: 240. Good Rea-sons: S tudents would be tnore a ler t , have more t ime to sleep. No: 286. 4. Yes: 312. Good reasons: Only dur ing first hymn. No: 247. 5. Good ideas: More active hymn singing, choir part icipation, and more appli-cable speeches; wider var ie ty in speakers : etc. 6. Yes 297. No. 242. 7. Good a l te rna t ives : Allow more cuts , reduce honor points instead

of credit hours. When the quest ionnaires were

re turned, they were d i s t r i b u t e d among 16 Council members fo r the initial, summarizat ion of the re-sults . These results were then or-ganized in a fu r the r compilation by the Student Council Chapel Commit tee, under the direction of Cythia Fikse. The organized data was passed on this week to a spec-ial commit tee consisting of the th ree c o l l e g e deans and s e v e n Student Council m e m b e r s . This commit tee will study the sugges-tions offered through the question-naires to determine the policies applying to the chapel program.

And Doors Were Closed

Sizoo Will Speak (Continued f rom Page 1)

maintained a regular , nationally

broadcast radio program.

Twenty- three Gradua te

Dr. Sizoo has not yet announced the subject of his address. The names of the twenty- three gradu-a t e s fol low: Anders, Howard D.; Botermans , Karel F.; DeMull, Clair F . ; DeWit t , Donald G.; Doorenbos, Leona G.; Funckes, Arnold J . ; Hen-dricks, Roger P.; Heneveld, Win-ston H.; High, Lillian K.; Hirschy,

Geraldine M.; Hoekst ra , John H.; H o i m a n , J a m e s R . ; J o s e p h , Thomas; Kline, Wal te r J . ; Klom-parens , Paul V.; Koop, Dell W.; Lanning, Ear l M.; Lenters , Harold J . ; Moerland, A b r a h a m ; Stil lman, Allyn N.; Tuls, Ar thu r W.; Van-der Sluis, Adrian C.; Ver Hey, Wil-

liam J .

E leven of these a r e to receive the M i c h i g a n S ta te Provisional Teachers ' Certificate, as well as Richard Z. Glerum and Edward J. Tangenberg , g radua tes of June 8,

1949.

The scene shown above is a common one in the rear of the Chupel on Monday through Friday mornings at a jew minutes past eight. Hope students, it seems, find it difficult to arrive for the morning serv-ices before the exercises have begun and the Chapel doors have been closed for the opening prayer by the Choir.

Lubbers Examines Augsburg College

Dr. Irwin J . . Lubbers was at Minneapolis, Minnesota, dur ing the ear ly pa r t of this week, examining Augsburg College f o r accreditation

by the Nor th Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This is the third t ime t h a t Dr. Lub-bers has acted as examiner for the Nor th Central Association dur-ing the months of December and J a n u a r y . His associate in making

the evaluation of Augsburg Col-lege was Dr. Strozier, Dean of S tudents a t the Universi ty of Chi-cago.

Groups To Compete In All-College Sing

On Fr iday evening, March 10, a t 7:30, the annual All-College Sing will again be held. Competition will be high as each sorority and f r a -terni ty s t r ives to win the coveted trophy. J u d g i n g will be based on tone, i n t e r p r e t a t i o n , technique, selection, direction and general ef-fec t ; a numerical value will be as-signed to each. Co-chairman for this year ' s Sing are Jeanne Ver-Beek and Robert Westerhof . Rules:

1. The complete active mem-bership of each society is required to take par t . The director shall be an active member of the society.

2. All prepara t ion and presen-tat ion must be ent irely un-der s tudent direction.

3. Each group will sing the society song and another selection of i ts own choice.

4. Judg ing will be almost en-t irely on the performance itself. Dress and other spec-ial f ea tu res will be given little consideration.

5. Musical selections with solo pa r t s will not be accepted.

6. Songs which college organ-izations have in the i r reper-toire will not be accepted.

7. Under no condition will an organizat ion be permit ted to use the chapel auditorium for rehearsals , except . f o r practices on the af ternoon of the sing.

8. Dur ing the scheduled prac-tices on the af ternoon of the Sing, only members of the specified organizat ions will be permit ted to occupy the chapel audi tor ium.

9. Any violation of rules will resul t in exemption f rom the competition upon action of the co-chairmen and the student-council.

10. Names of the s e l e c t i o n s chosen by each society must be given to Jeanne Ver Beek or Robert W e s t e r h o f by Februa ry 20, 1950.

11. A t rophy will be awarded to the best per forming men's and women's group.

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Goulooze, Pennings Win In Oratorical Contests

Floyd Goulooze won first prize of th i r ty dollars in the Raven Con-test fo r men, held December 12, with his oration "Pioneers of Prog-ress ." La r ry Masse finished sec-ond with his talk on "The Magic of Amer ica ." Goulooze will repre-sent Hope in the old-line M.I.S.S. contest a t Albion on March 3.

The Raven Contest was preceded by the Peace Oratorical Contest in which Burrell Pennings won first place with his oration " A Peaceful World Through Peaceful Hear t s . " Roy Lumsden took second place

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DePree Directs Teacher Training

The Depar tment of Religious Ed-

ucation, under the direction of Dr.

Henry De Pree, will begin its Lea

dership Tra in ing Program on Jan-

uary 23. Courses will be offered

every M o n d a y e v e n i n g for ten

weeks and will be open to all who

are interested in teaching Sunday

school, catechism, or other such

work. There is a slight tuition fee

of $2.00.

Each evening program time will

be divided between an opening wor-

ship service and two class periods.

The first class period will consist

of the study of the life and work of Paul, the prophets and their messages. Rev. Gudersluys and Dr. Mennenga will be the instructors. The second class will be divided into sections-one for those interest-ed in work with children, one fo r those i n t e r e s t e d in work with youth, and one fo r those interested in adult work. The first five weeks will be devoted to unders tanding pupils, and the last five weeks to good teaching methods. Mr. Gran-berg, Mrs. Schoon, and Miss St ry-ker. Religious Education Director of Hope Church, will be the in-s t ruc tors fo r the pr imary section, Mr. Par t ing ton and Rev. Rosenberg of Central Pa rk Church, for the youth section, and Dr. Mulder of the Seminary f o r the adult section.

Credits fo r these courses a re offered by the Reformed Church Board of Education in New York City, but are t r ans fe rab le to other denominations. A credit is given fo r each unit taken, to those who have at tended fo r four out of five weeks.

Graduate Schools Of fer Fellowships

Hope College Seniors, and stu-dents all over the country today, ire being offered probably one of >he largest and most varied pro-grams of ass is tantships , scholar*-jhips, and fel lowships ever to be presented.

Gradua te schools f rom all over ;he country, many of them s ta te aniversities, offer a s s i s t a n c e to qualified g radua tes in almost every .ield of study. These awards vary ,n monetary value f rom as little as m e hundred dollars to two thous-and with fees paid.

At Vanderbil t Universi ty, cour-t s a r e available in science, bus-ness, and social sciences; the Uni-versity of Chicago offers g radua te work in education; a t Princeton, s tudents may take courses in en-gineer ing and jet propulsion. From the California Ins t i tu te of Tech-nology come offers fo r work in physics, while the Universi ty of Missouri presents a varied cur-riculum of Wildlife, fisheries, geo-logy, physics, and chemistry. The University of Michigan is even g ran t ing aid to s tudents interested in s tudying the problems of tax-ation. These a re but a few of the many opportuni t ies fo r interested and competent s tudents to study in this country.

Application fo r most of these ass is tantships must be made with-in the next two months. Mr. Wol-ters will provide any fu r the r in-formation necessary.

o

Alcor Plans Details For March 3 Night

Alcor Women's Honorary Society had a dinner meet ing J anua ry 4 in Gilmore Cottage. At tha t t ime, the ' ' In ternat ional N i g h t " the group is sponsoring March 3 was dis-cussed. F o r e i g n s tudents w e r e selected fo r commit tees and defi-nite a r r angemen t s were made to set the number ' a t 350 and use Temple Dining Hall.

Pre l iminary publicity in the fo rm of model vi l lages f rom foreign countries will be set up in the lib-ra ry exhibition tables. Plans a re being made to serve a dinner made up of several foreign dishes so tha t Hope College s tudents can be t te r become acquainted with the habi ts of people in other lands. Articles f rom other countries will be displayed in the dining room.

Foreign s tudents and mission-ar ies ' children will be spot-lighted in the program, which will include music, ar t , and l i te ra ture of the countries represented. Decorations will carry out the international theme. Semi-formal dress will be the order of the evening. Tickets will be on sale in the College Bus-iness Office, Blue Key Book Store, and f rom any Alcor member.

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Dutch Treat Week Of 1950 Will Begin On February 13

Hope gi r ls may eagerly look forward to February 13, which in-troduces the week which has been designated by the Student Council as Dutch Trea t Week. I t will be observed as usual, with seven days of opportuni ty fo r any girl to ask and t r ea t any boy.

Says N i c k Y o n k e r , Student Council of Hope College has or-dained and established Dutch Trea t Week to ' insure domestic t ran-quility, ' and to rest the weary pocket books of all men, and to provide for a 'common defense ' to the end tha t women shall^ have equal r ights and opportuni t ies with men."

Eleanor Short heads the general committee with M a r i l y n Failor working on the all-college par ty for Sa turday , the 18, and Mary Houtman is in charge of publicity. Aiding the gir ls in the age-old problem of what to do, the schedule includes a joint Y meet ing on Tues-day night, the college Penny Carni-

val on Fr iday, and a specially planned par ty on Sa tu rday night. On Sunday the churches of Hol-land welcome as usual the college youth.

P lans are not completed fo r all the activities. But following is a list of the Dutch T r e a t Week rules to ge t well in mind before the fa te-ful days roll round:

1. If a girl asks fo r a date, she bears half the expense.

2. If a boy asks, it 's the same old story — he pays as usual.

3. Freshman gir ls must post on the college bulletin board reserva-tions for the "Spoon Holder" (a very popular bench on the campus) three days in advance. Time limit — 2 hours and fi minutes. Capacity — 1 0 couples exclusive of the facul ty .

4. Dates negotiated through stu-dent adver t isements in the Anchor, Hope College newspaper , will not be Dutch in one respect. Girls must pay for the adver t isement .

Seniors To Order Graduation Cards

Throughout the week of Feb-ruary (Ith, a sample of the Sen-ior graduat ion announcement which has been chosen will be on display in the Blue Key Book Store. On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of tha t week, Seniors a re to place their orders fo r their announce-ments and personal cards. The an-nouncements will be $.13 apiece and one may order as many as he desires. The personal cards sell in lots of one hundred, and come in three kinds: the printed for $1.25, the raised printed fo r $1.05, and the engraved fo r $2.25. It might be added tha t those who order the engraved cards will also receive their plate a t no ex t r a charge.

Haverkamp to Continue Graduate Work at Iowa

Mr. Harold J . Haverkamp, Di-rector of Counseling, is planning to leave Hope a t the end of this semester to continue his g radua te work a t the S ta te Universi ty of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. His present plans are to leave his family in Holland. He expects to re turn to Hope in the fal l .

The appearance of the Counsel-ing Office has been improved by new shelves and s torage space. Through an a r r a n g e m e n t with the l ibrary, a number of reference books on counseling have been placed in the counseling office where they may be made avail-able to facul ty members for their individual use. In the near f u tu r e it is planned to dis t r ibute to the faculty a list of these books.

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

Reading Clinic To Continue Instruction For Students

"I never enjoyed reading and had read only a few books in my whole life when I came to school last fall. However, since I've had help f r o m the Heading Clinic, my en joyment of reading has increased considerably and 1 have read four or five books on the outside al-ready." This enthusiast ic s ta tement was made by Bill Mestler, one of Hope 's s tudents who is definitely in favor of the newly established Reading Clinic and has gained much f rom it. Organized by Mrs. Schbon, it has proved a g rea t aid to many s tudents who had slow speed a n d p o o r comprehension, which a r e without doubt, great handicaps to successful c o l l e g e work.

The s tudents who have taken this course for the past semester have at least doubled the i r speed and grea t ly increased comprehen-sion. They feel tha t their t ime has

been spent in a valuable way and have also found tha t th is work has aided them in their var ious school studies. They find tha t they are now able to bet ter organize their subject ma t t e r and choose the im-portant th ings f rom their texts .

The course will be offered again next semester , with some added equipment. A Tachistascope will be used, which is a machine or instru-ment to help the s tudent increase his eye span. This ins t rument is used fo r g roup practice, while the other i n s t r u m e n t which will be used is a Reading Rate Hoard de-signed for individual work in in-creasing speed. Those Hope stu-dents who have taken this course have found it a valuable aid in their reading skill and enjoyment , so if you realize tha t you, too, are in need of this type of help, be sure to sign up for the Reading Clinic next semester .

i

Hawkinson Wins Dr. Sizoo To Speak UNESCO Office To YM on Feb. 7

Dr. Ella A. Hawkinson of the Hope College History Dep't. has been elected vice-president of the

An interes t ing program of meet-ings has been planned by the YM CA for the beginning of next se-

recently organized Michigan Or- m e s t e r . Dr. Joseph Sizoo, President ganizat ion fo r UNESCO. This or-ganizat ion, whose purpose is fu r -ther ing the work of the United Na-tion Economic Social and Cultural Organizat ion in the s ta te of Michi-gan , is p lanning a s ta te conference to be held Februa ry 18, centered about the Russell Barnes UNESCO Broadcast f rom Ann Arbor . The conference is planned to help the

many commit tees of this organiza-1 p r e s ^ n t e ( j tion to begin their work. Several

of New Brunswick T h e o l o g i c a l Seminary, will be the speaker on February 7. No meet ing is planned for J a n u a r y 24 because of exams, but a hymn-sing for all the stu-dents on campus will be held.

The J a n u a r y 17 meet ing with the YWCA fea tured a movie on the life of William Tyndale, the f amous Bible t r a n s l a t o r . Es ther Everse

a chalk-talk at the Jan-

Hawkinson as observers.

uarv 10 meet ing on "The Fai th of Hope s tudents will a t tend with Dr . | T h o n i a s , , s | i e w a s a s s i s t e d b y

Louise Loula and Gene Harsevoort , a c c o m p a i n e d by Jackie Blaauw. Bob Beverly led in devotions and P e t e r K r a a k conducted a song service.

Dr. Clarence De Graaf spoke on "New Year 's R e s o l u t i o n s " Jan-uary

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Four Faculty Men Go To Ann Arbor

Rev. Paul E. Hinkamp, Regis-

t r a r , Dr. Clarence De Graa f , Prof.

J a y E. Folker t , and Prof. Kenneth

Weller represented Hope College at

a meet ing of the Michigan Assoc-

iation of Church-Related Colleges

on Tuesday, J a n u a r y 17. The meet-

ing was held at the Universi ty of

Michigan, Ann Arbor, and consis-

ted of a series of three sessions,

one in the morning and two during

the af ternoon. The purpose of the

conference was to consider prob-

lems concerning the t r a n s f e r of

credit and the i n t e g r a t i o n of

courses with professional curricula.

' Rev. Hinkamp spoke at the last

session; usinjf as his subject the

problem of credit t r a n s f e r fo r cour-

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Donivan Reviews Book by Strodes

Mrs. Donivan, the head libra-rian of the Holland high school, was fea tured in the r egu la r Tues-day morning assembly on Jan-uary 17. During this period she presented an excellent book review on H u d s o n S t r o d e s ' , S W E D E N MODELED FOR A WORLD.

Mrs. Donivan based her review on two main facts , namely, Swed-en's social D e m o c r a t i c govern ment 's e f for ts to protect i ts peo-ple, and the evidence of the fact that Sweden has not fought a war fo r o n e - h u n d r e d and thir ty-five years. She introduced her audience to Sweden's social democrat ic pro-gram its educational p r o g r a m , social ideals for children, and its definite assurance of old-age pro-tection. These, plus the fac ts tha t Sweden can boast of having no slums, no absolute poverty, no illiteracy, and vir tual ly no unem-ployment, a r e excellent reasons fo r Strodes ' call ing Sweden a model world.

Mrs. Donivan is a g radua te of Western S ta te College in Kala-mazoo; a f t e r graduat ion there, she came to Holland high to teach Speech and Dramatics . A f t e r a brief leave of absence, she was asked by the Adminis t ra t ive Com-mittee at the High School to be-come the chief l ibrarian, which position she has held for the past seven years.

0

Debaters Participate In Illinois Tournament

Hope College again part icipated in the Illinois S ta te Normal De-bate Tournament , which was held a t Normal, 111., on J an . 13 and 14. The Hope af f i rmat ive team, con-sist ing of Floyd Goulooze and Har-vey Moes, lost four and won one of their debates; E lmer Vruggink and Nelson Stegeman, the Hope negative team, also lost four out of five of their debates. Lambert J . Ponstein and Donald Buteyn ac-companied the teams and acted as judges dur ing the tournament .

Floyd Goulooze also entered the Oratory Contest ; he placed third in this event.

That the man of science is turn-

ing away f rom the material is t ic is

evidenced here a t Hope. Birce.

Funckes and Slikkers married dur-

ing Chr is tmas vacat ion; Fairchild

is ge t t ing marr ied right a f t e r g radua t ion ; M c G e e is engaged. Those remaining loyal to the cause offer these men their deepest sym-pathy.

Talking to Dunning the other day, I asked him if he had figured out Einstein 's new theory yet. Ed replied, "I 've only had the week-end to work on i t ; give me a few more days."

Most of the guys hit Chr is tmas pre t ty well this year . Miller got a Gooch Pump, Huyser got a set of rubber policemen, Alkema got a complete batch of organic yields, and poor " l i t t le" Doc received only a note from someone saying, "Let ' s get to Chapel on t ime!".

Well, with exams coming soon everyone will be walking around with long, g r im faces, but cheer up, there'll be a br ighter day. (Smallegan 's going to blow up the Lab.)

In closing, a word of congratula-tions to Hoebeke and our best wishes go with him as he leaves us next week to do g radua te work in Chemistry a t the Universi ty of Vermont . Give our best to De-Meester when you ge t there, Dick!

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"Don ' t take too long a lead off second, or you'll lose your chance to steal home," is the unseasonal advice flashed by Coach Haverkamp in the Counseling dugout to the Jun io r s who have advanced to the second base of their educational ca-reer .

While s tudents a re t ak ing their as t practice swings, and the fac-

ulty is t ry ing out an assor tment of ast balls and s inkers in the aca-

demic bull pen before serving up their examination tosses, the Coun-seling Office calls to the a t tent ion of both Juniors and Sophomores a rul ing which was put into effect as t spring.

This regulat ion, passed by the Educational Policies Committee, makes it a requirement fo r gradu-ation tha t all s tudents shall apply to and be accepted by a depar tment in which they plan to major . This application may be made at any t ime a f t e r a s tudent has completed 42 hours of college work, which fo r most s tudents will be dur ing the second semester of their Sopho-more year.

For those Jun iors who have failed up to now to make such an application, or who, having t r ans -

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A f t e r a s tudent is accepted, he then becomes the advisee of the Head of tha t depar tment , o r some-one designated by him, and plans the remainder of his college course and his vocational intent ions with his assis tance. This, of course, ter-minates the s tudent ' s official rela-t ionship to his f o r m e r counselor, al-though a s tudent is a lways per-mitted and encouraged to seek any ass is tance which he may need f rom any member of the facul ty .

Catcher Hinkamp has ad jus ted his mask, and the ba t t e r is looking the pi tcher s t r a i g h t in the eye. "P lay ball," says Umpire Hollen-back, and the midwinter contest is on.

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A L P H A SIGMA A L P H A

Louise McDowell was elected

president of ASA a t the meeting

on January 13. Other new officers

are : Jackie Medendorp, vice-presi-

dent; Jeane t te Kruiswyk, secre-

t a ry ; Arlene Ritsema, ' t reasurer .

H e l e n a Gill, sergeant-a t -arms;

Phyliss Van Setters , chaplin; and

Connie Boersma, ANCHOR report-

er, were also elected.

A committee was chosen to make

ar rangements for ASA's participa-

tion in the All College Sing. The

committee members are Arlene

Ritsema, Clarice Rozeboom, Har-

riet Pennington, Marge Dykema,

Lois Opt'Holt, Helena Gill, Nella

Pyle, and Kathy Kempers. Lois Opt'Holt was chosen committee chairman and will lead the soror-ity's rendition in the Sing. Clarice Rozeboom and Arlene Ritsema de-serve our thanks and appreciation for rewrit ing the ASA song.

Pa t Salisbury led devotions and the meeting was closed with the singing of the sorority song.

SIGMA SIGMA

On unlucky Friday, Sorosites were very lucky to have a Magical program planned by Mickey Riekse. There was a clever paper about su-perstit ions by Marjorie Fenton, and one of those special deluxe humor papers by Connie McCon-nell. Joan Ten Hoeve sang a cute little ditty about all sorts of silly superstitions, which she and Mar-ion Reichert composed. Then the sophomore girls gave their poetic descriptions of their dates for the winter formal .

On Jan . 6, Sorosites rang in the New Year with a meeting planned by Sally Robinson. Af t e r devo-tions, Mary Vander Ley, the new president, read a paper on the ori-gin of many of the customs with which New Year's is celebrated in various par ts of the world. Marion Eas tman sang Victor Herber t ' s "Thine Alone." Helen Dykstra, in an amusing letter f rom an alumna Sorosite, told the members how they should s t a r t out the New Year. The meeting closed with a medley of Sorosite songs.

Chris tmas was- ushered in with a sock full of fun for all Sorosites a t the last meeting of 1949. Ruth Vander Ploeg prepared the pro-gram which centered around "Giv-ing." Ruth read f rom the scripture the story of the "Gif t of the Magi." Patsy Pas told about the life of Santa Lucia, who comes bringing her "Gif t of Service" in Sweden on Dec. 13. Evie Van Dam delighted the sorority with her g i f t of song. Margare t Wolffensperger in behalf of Saint Nicholas f rom Holland, "who knows all," added much sugar and spice in an original poem. J u s t then the jolly old elf appeared in person to deliver the gif ts , which closed the meeting in a riot of laughter and fun .

SIB-ARCADIAN

Friday, January 13, was the date fo r the Sib-Arcadian joint meeting. The meeting star ted in confusion as the various members found their par tners for the eve-ning. Ken Leetsma was the capa-ble master of ceremonies; devotions were led by the Arcadian chaplain, Bud Pyle.

The Arcadians and Sibs raised their voices in a singspiration led by Lee Sneden and Dot Bergers. This was followed by welcomes f rom the sorority and f r a t e rn i ty presidents, a f t e r which was roll call. Ellie Hinkamp's serious paper told us about superst i t ions, and Edna Pierce charmingly rendered a vocal solo, "My Johann." Dean Veltman was responsible fo r the humor of the evening when he told a bloody ghost story and also a more modern version of "Li t t le Red Riding Hood."

The meeting was closed by the singing of the society songs, a f t e r which re f reshments were servec with Tom Ridder in charge. Sibs and Arcadians alike termed the evening a very successful and en-joyable one.

D E L T A P H I

The Ballroom of the Pantlind Hotel was the scene of Delta Phi 's " January J inx" which was held on Friday, the thir teenth. Janey Borr was general chairman.

Miniature wishing-wells served as center pieces fo r the table and a large wishing well added atmos-phere to the room. Black and sil-ver programs and name cards with silver wishbones attached, formed the color scheme.

Following the dinner a program was presented with Alicia Van Zoeren as mistress of ceremonies. Pauline Van Duine and her broth-er, Je r ry , collaborated in a dance exhibition. Kathy Veltman played a piano solo and Sandy Lanning gave a reading. Marge Angus con-cluded the program with a vocal solo.

Other committee chairmen were Ellie Short, invitations, Alicia Van Zoeren, program, Lynn Van Weel-den, decorations, Dolores Freyling, music, and Joyce Post, favors. Mr. and Mrs. James Pr ins and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pr ins were faculty guests.

Delphians took a long look into the pas t and fu tu re a t their liter-ary meeting on J anua ry 6. Yvonne De Loof revealed some of the deep dark secrets of fo rmer members in her paper while Carol Curtis predicted the f u t u r e generation. "Boopie" Koeppe sang a solo. Jackie Marcusse was in charge of devotions and J a n Vander Borgh served as critic.

Page Five

'KeefaU All the New Year's Resolutions

are either broken or forgot ten about by this time, but happy do-ings are forecasted for all Hope-ites. Jus t to make sure though, someone asked me to include this letter, addressed to Santa Claus, January , 1950. Dear Santa, "

Please s ta r t working now so that you can patent a heel-less sock. We're t i r e d of w a k i n g every Christmas morning to find a heel in ours.

Yours devotedly. Some Senior Girls

Raymond Milne and Chris Owen-son are among the s tudent body with unusual charms. Ask them about their tourist cabin experience at Niagara.

I t is rumored tha t a certain young Sophomore calls her date her husband — and so many Sopho-mores, ( J u n i o r s , and Seniors, even), w i s h i n g they could call theirs, a date.

DORIAN

Friday, Jan . 13, proved to be anything but bad luck for the Do-rians and their gues t s who gath-ered in the English Room of the Rowe Hotel in Grand Rapids. The theme of this year 's formal par ty was "Dreamer 's Holiday," center-ing around the popular hit tune. Af te r a delicious ham dinner, a short program was presented with Joan Phillips ( jus t call me Danny Kaye) taking the leading par t . Others in the program were Phyl-lis Leach, Ellen Lidston, Eloise Ihr-man, Mary Voskuil, Nancy Smith, Dot Fennema, and Joan Wilson. Dancing and games rounded out the remainder of the evening's en-tertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drew and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Geer-lings served as chaperones fo r the event. Thanks to Nancy Smith, general chairman, and all her com-mittee members, Dorians can write "success" to another stellar event.

THESAURIAN

Jan. 6 was a ga la night f o r the Thesaurians and the i r guests, for on this night the informal par ty was held in the fo rm of a hayride. As soon as everyone arrived, The-tas and guests journeyed out to the Lakewood Stables, f rom which they went out on an approximately two-hour hayride. I t seems tha t most of the people spent a great deal of the time walking, since they found it too difficult to t ry to sit calmly on the wagon with three or four people pushing and pulling in an effort to remove one f rom the wagon.

Af t e r the hay ride, Thetas and guests went to the Marqee, where delicious barbecues, potato chips, pickles, hot chocolate, and ice cream were served. The rest of the evening was spent in square danc-ing led by Mr. and Mrs. Ketchum. Seventeen couples in all were pres-ent. The chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. Voogd and Professor and Mrs. Vander Ham.

Friday night, J anuary 13, the meeting began with the installa-tion of the new officers, Lorraine Van Farrowe as president, Eleanor Robinson as vice-president, Lucille Fikse as secretary, and Louise Lola as t reasurer . A f t e r the busi-ness of the evening was over, Mar-tha Schoonveld proceeded with a bit of sunny weather which was followed by a bit of mild weather by Louise Lola, breezy weather by Martha Felton, and fa i r weather by Lucille Fikse. A f t e r the program the ret i r ing president, Hilda Baker, t reated her sorori ty sisters with pop and cupcakes.

Christina Marie is set t ing a new record for early Chapel attendance. Word has it that she can almost tell you the correct number of marble squares.

The "Lea rn -How' Depar tment : Learn how to play Bridge on train trips. You meet more people that way — you even date people that way — eh, Freddie?

All necessary train information might be r e c e i v e d f r o m Paul Thompson. Paul does admit tha t he has to take a bus to Three Rivers and that the train service in Ne-vada is ra ther slow, but only in the ghost towns.

I understand the Faculty men have been having some good volley-ball games on Saturday af ternoons in Carnegie. Could it be tha t they are gett ing in trim for a Faculty-Varsi ty Basketball game in the near f u tu r e? (I t would be an ex-cellent way to raise money for new equipment a t Hope, or f o r a char-ity fund.)

SfratemitfeB K N I C K E R B O C K E R

The Dutch Mill Restaurant pro-

vided the atmosphere fo r the for -

mal initiation of the pledges into

the brotherhood of Kappa E t a Nu,

Fr iday night, Jan . 6. In a solemn

candle-light ceremony, twenty-one

new members took the oath, of

Knickerbocker. The f ra t e rn i ty is

justly proud to have these men,

and welcomes them warmly into i ts

midst.

We were indeed gra te fu l for the

inspiring talk given by "Bud" Van

Eck, an alumnus, on put t ing the

ideals of Knickerbocker into prac-

tice in school and every-day activ-

ity. Following the talk, an enjoy-able supper was served. Jack Rys-kamp and Don Fairchild did a grand job in making the ar range-ments for this event.

News has been received that Pro-fessor Haverkamp will be unable to serve as our adviser next semes-ter, as he will be leaving to con-tinue his work on his Doctor's de-gree. The f ra te rn i ty is thankful fo r his services and wishes him the best of luck with hopes tha t he will be back soon.

Under the guidance of Howard Newton, a Christmas box was sent to our "Butch" overseas. In addi-tion, it will become a custom tha t a t each literary meeting a letter will be written to him by a member in behalf of the f ra te rn i ty , to in-sure "Butch" tha t his foster par-ents are thinking about him.

Half-way through the first round of basketball, finds both teams, A and B, coached by Jim Brown and Gordon Jones, respectively, pro-gressing with each game and show-ing marked improvement.

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S AND

T H E N SOME — Some best wishes fo r always!

Wedding bells were heard recent-ly by Marilyn Ferr is and George Slikkers, Jeanne Mihally and Gerry Van Wynen, Bea Folkert and A. Vander Ploeg. Robert Birce also tied the knot.

Rings were the engagement g i f t of Robert Koop to Marilyn Wol-brink, Jim Hoffman to Eleanor Van Dahm, Richard Tja lma to Ruth Menninga, Fred Brieve to Joyce Baker, Carl Selover to Pru Has-kins, Mr. Weller to Shirely Gess, and Kay Macqueen received one f rom an ardent admirer off campus. Others recently engaged are Moose Holwerda to Lois Wiersma and Gordon Van Hoven to Lois Wy-cenias.

George Gerritsen pinned Marian Riekse, A1 Arwe p i n n e d Joan Phillips, Bob Schuiteman pinned Nancy Andrews, and Vem Schip-pers pinned Isla Streur .

FRATERNAL

Bob Koop heads the Fra te rna l society as president fo r the winter term. Henry Visser was elected vice-president; Gene Campbell, sec-re ta ry ; and Fred Brieve, t reasurer .

Formal initiation was held in the Hope Church parish house. The pledges were given the three lamps — love, friendship, and t ru th — the things fo r which Fra ternal s tands. Each new F ra t e r was then given a pin with Fra ternal ' s Greek let ters . New Fra te r s are Ken Bauman, Ron Appledorn, J im De Vries, J im Meeuwsen, Bill K1 o o t e , Dave Kloote, Randy Bosch, Don Lubbers, William Mestler, Bob Ingham, Don Wierenga, John Winter, Dick Huff, Bob Hartley, Roger Vander Meu-len, Roger Northuis, Roy De Wit t , John Newton, Bob Bos, Irwin Koop, John Johnson, and Carl Jordan.

The meeting on Jan . 6 opened with prayer by F ra t e r Jonkman. Special music was at tempted with F ra t e r Neusma a t the piano and F ra t e r Vander Velde doing the solo, but reinforcements soon a r -rived and the F ra t e r Glee Club took over. F ra t e r "I 'm still t ry ing" Lumsden had the humor paper. His paper centered around a letter wri t ten to Ma, in which he gave his interpretation of school events during the year.

F r a t e r Schipper then gave his serious paper fo r the evening. It consisted of a labor leader's answer to a clergyman defending the union's activities. F ra t e r Zwemer moved the meeting be adjourned.

COSMOPOLITAN

On Friday, Jan . 6, the Cosmo-politan f ra t e rn i ty held a li terary meeting in their third-floor room on Eas t 8th street . President Max Frego began the meeting with a crack of the gavel, and Cosmo Bob Van Eenenaam opened with prayer.

Cosmos Bob Stoppels and Dave Karsten presented the humor paper disguised as a book review. Stop-, pels also revealed his new shoes. Color photography was the theme of the serious paper given by Er-vin Knooihuizen. He also showed some of his own beautiful slides.

Music for the evening was in charge of those two Oostburg crooners. Cosmos Paul Kranendonk and Harlan Failor. They sang two selections.

Master critic of the program was Cosmo John Du Mez, who com-mented that this was the best liter-ary meeting the Cosmos have held this year.

Engagement of ^Weller to Gess

Is^nnounced

EMERSONIAN

Last Thursday evening President Bob A. De Young gestured with the gavel at 7:15 to begin a meet-ing of much activity.

Formal party co-chairman. Jack •Wickert and Canute Vander Meer, promised an evening in an atmos-phere of Manhattan a t the Emer-sonian Formal Party tomorrow night at the Morton House in Grand Rapids. This par ty should prove to be one of the finest in a long time at Hope College. The best foods will be on the menu, and a galaxy of enter tainment and good music will be provided. For sure, every Emersonian is looking forward to "Manhat tan Memoirs" Fr iday evening.

Between the rushes which always occur before a f ra terni ty party, the Emersonians found time to hold regular business and l i terary meet-ings and the all important election of mid-term officers. The quartet which will be guiding Emersonian this coming term will be Laurence Masse, Hank Meyer, Dick Kruiz-enga and Ray Bishop, in the re-spective offices of president, vice-president, secretary and sergeant-a t -arms. As usual, along with the distinction of office-holder goes the honor of officers' t reat . All mem-bers made certain the officers would not be disappointed, and ordered the limit.

Installation of officers was held last Thursday with a fine exaugural paper by the retiring president, Bob A. De Young, and an inaugu-ral paper by the new president, Larry Masse.

The engagement of Prof. Ken-neth Weller to Miss Shirley Gess was announced during the Christ-mas holidays. Prof. Weller gradu-ated from Hope College in '48 and acquired his M.A. a t the Univer-sity of Michigan in '49. Miss Gess, resident of Brimfield, Indiana, and Senior a t Hope College, is major-ing in Social Studies and preparing for her teaching certificate. They will be married next summer in Buchanan, Michigan.

Music Students Present Recital

Major works of Bach were per-

formed at the January recital of

students of Mr. Milton U. Johns-

ton. The recital was held a t his

home and Mrs. Johnston was hos-tess.

•The Intermezzo movement of the C Major Toccata and Fugue was Earl Jekel 's selection. Margaret De Vries performed the fifteenth Prelude and Fugue from Book One of the Well-Tempered Clavichord and Ruth Vander Ploeg presented .he D Minor Toccata and Fugue.

Robert L. Brower, guest ar t is t , gave a preview of his recital num-ber, the Concerto for Baritone by David. Gladys Keizer was his ac-companist. On record was heard V l a d i m i r H o r o w i t z , who played K a b a l e v s k y ' s Sonata for Piano, No. 3, Opus 46. Another record s e l e c t i o n was f rom the Gurre-Lieder by Arnold Schonberg, Rose Bampton singing, "Song of the Wood Dove." The Gurre-Lieder has been performed only twice in the United States. This recording was made a t the 1931 performance in Philadelphia. L e o p o l d Stokowski directed the Philadelphia Orches-t ra , assisted by six solists and the Princeton Glee Club, the Fortnight-ly Club, and the Mendelssohn Club. The work is three hours in length and is now part of the Hope Col-lege Record Library.

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

SHAKY DUTCH CLING TO LEAD Fraters, Indies, Arkies Dominate Frat Leagues Bremer's 63 High In 'A' Loop Play

With Jun Bremer rolling along

a t a 21-points-a-game clip for the

Independents and the Fra te rs play-

ing their usual proficient brand of

ball, these two squads dominate

F r a t " A " league play at the end of the first three nights of com-

petition.

The Independents powered past the Arcadians, 40 to 34, in the firsl tilt of the season with Bremer tal-lying 24 points for the winners. The Fra ters edged the Emerson-ians, 26 to 21, with Hendrickson high at seven points, while the Cosmos nosed out the Knicks, 29 to 28, as Fieldhouse of the losers took high point honors with ten.

In the second week of competi-tion, the Arcadians dumped thi Knicks, 30 to 24, with Monroe tal-lying 14 for the victors. The Em-ersonians were dumped by the In dependents, 35 to 23, with Bremei tallying 15, while the Fraters thrashed the Cosmos, 35 to 21 Visser of the winners and Wester-hof of the Cosmos each collecting

ten points.

The Fra te rs added their thirc win as they dumped the Knicks 52 to 31, with Slikkers scoring 12 Paced by Bremer with 24, the In-dies defeated the Cosmopolitans 36 to 21. With Selover grabbing 13 points the Arcadians notched their second win, downing the Em mies, 36 to 17.

o

Hope 5 Takes MIAA Tourney 'Booby Prize'

Fortunately for Hope, results of the recent MIAA basketball tour-nament have no bearing on the league standings. The Dutch took it on the chin two nights in a row to finish last in the three-day tour-ney held at Albion. Albion's Bri-tons copped three s t ra ight games to grab the championship of the tournament, the first in the history of the MIAA.

On the first night of play, Kala-mazoo took a 33-21 half t ime lead over the Hollanders and forged on to a 64-47 decision. In another opening n i g h t g a m e , A l b i o n whipped Alma, 68 to 47.

In a Friday night consolation game, Alma led Hope 27 to 16 at the half, before gaining a 52-45 victory. In second round play, Al-bion edged Adrian, 58 to 56, and Kalamazoo coasted by Hillsdale, 59 to 48.

In the Saturday night finals, Al-bion grabbed the tourney crown with a decisive 55-47 triumph over Kazoo. Hillsdale walloped Adrian, 62 to 43, to take third place.

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STANDINGS

MIAA

KALAMAZOO (64) FG FT T P WiMson, fo rward 8 1 7 Sayers , fo rward 2 1 5 VanHaf f t en , fo rward 0 4 4 Bos, center 7 1 15 Sentz, center 2 1 5 Stanski , guard 7 3 17 Wal ters , guard 3 5 11

TOTALS 24 16 64

H O P E (47) FG FT T P VandeWege, fo rward 0 3 3 VanRegenmor ter , fo rward 1 I 3 Marema, forward 0 2 2 Muyskens, center 3 0 6 Wagner , center 2 1 5 Yonker, guard 2 4 8 Holwerda, guard 1 6 8 Hinga , guard 1 1 3 Breen, guard 2 2 6 Dennison, guard I 1 3

TOTALS 13' 21 47

ALMA (52) FG F T T P Healey, fo rward 2 4 8 Puesschner , fo rward , r> 3 13 Halpin , f o rwa rd 2 1 5 Clark, center .— . i 1 3 Hamil ton , guard 6 7 19 Sax ton, guard 2 4

T O T A L S 17 18 52

H O P E (45) FG F T T P VandeWege, f o rwa rd . 2 5 9 Marema, fo rward 2 0 4 Hinga , guard . 3 1 7 Peekstok, fo rward . 1 0 2 Muyskens, center 1 0 2 VanRegenmor te r , f o rwa rd 0 3 3 Yonker, guard . 7 1 15 Holwerda, guard ... . 1 1 8

T O T A L S .17 11 45

w L Pet . P F PA 3 0 1.000 178 164

Kalamazoo 3 0 ,1.000 187 157 2 1 .667 160 143

Hillsdale ...: 1 2 .333 158 164 Adrian 0 3 .000 141 167 Albion 0 3 .000 131 110

FRAT "A L E A G U E

w L Pe t . P F PA F r a t e r s 3 0 1.000 113 73 Indo|)endents .... 3 0 1.000 121 98 Arcadians 2 I .667 100 91 Cosmos 1 2 .333 71 109 Emmk-s 0 3 .000 61 97 Knicks (1 3 .000 83 111

F R A T "B LEAGUE

w L P e t P F PA Arcadians 3 0 1.000 114 4* F ra t e r s 3 0 1.000 161 88 Cosmos 2 1 .667 126 62 Emmies 1 2 .333 85 109 Knicks (» 3 .000 51 180 Seminary (1 3 .000 • 68 118

Frat Scoring Leaders

" A " L E A G U E

FG FT TP Bremer, Independents 26 11 63 Monroe, Arcadi .ns ....13 7 33 Fieldhouse, Knicks ....15 2 32 Selover, Arcadians ....13 3 21 Slikkers, Fra ters 10 3 23 Hendrickson, Fra te rs 7 7 21

"B" LEAGUE

FG FT TP Bos, Fra ters 16 8 40 Becksfort, Cosmos ....15 6 36 Miedema, Arcadians 16 4 36 Nieusma, Fra ters .. .14 8 36 Koop, Fraters 14 5 33 Vandenberg, Emmies 8 10 26 Mull, Arcadians 10 5 25 Boers, Cosmos 11 2 24 rlildebrands, Seminary 7 6 20

Dutch Scoring VARSITY

FT FG TP Yonker 35 22 92 Vluyskens 34 15 83

VandeWege 22 17 61 Holwerda .15 16 46

rlinga 11 5 27 Marema 9 8 26 Peekstok 8 * 8 24 lacobson 7 6 20 Wagner 4 5 13 VanRegenmorter . 2 6 10 Piersma 3 2 8 Breen 2 2 6 Dennison 1 1 3

Ron Bos Tops 'B' League Wi th 40

At the halfway mark in the first round of play in the Fraterni ty " B " league, the F ra te r s and Ar-cadians are perched atop the loop with records of three wins and no losses.

In the first night of play the Arcadians, paced by Miedema with nine points, topped Western Sem-inary, 25 to 20. Ron Bos with 17 points led the Fra te rs to a 47-22 triumph over the Emersonians. The Cosmos poured it on in their game with the Knicks, holding the losers to a charity toss in the first half and a field /roal in the second for a 50-3 victory. Becksfort led the Cosmopolitans with 16 points.

The highlight of the second se-ries of tiltii was the Fra te rs ' 43-35 win over the Cosmos, stopping the 'a t ter squad's win s t r ing at twelve. Bos and Nieusma led the winners with 13 and 12 points, while Becks-fort paced the Cosmos with 11. Miedema collected 19 tallies as the Arcadians dumped the Knicks, 59 to 17, and VandenBerg with 16 led the Emersonians to a 52-32 deci-3ion over the Seminary.

The Fra te rs ' third victim was the Knickerbocker quint which fell, 71 to 31, as Koop poured through 25 tallies for the winners. The Arcadians dumped the Emmies, 30 to 11, for their third win as Mull paved the way with nine points. Becksfort again led the Cosmos with nine tallies as they turned back the Seminary, 41 to 16.

FROSH

FG FT TP Appledorn 15 16 46 VanWieren 18 5 41 Bouman 12 12 36 Breen 10 3 23 Hagni 6 0 12 Newton 3 5 11 Rendell 3 3 9 Prentice 3 0 6 Miller 1 2 4 Jones 1 0 2 Myers 1 0 2

o

FROSH SCORES

Hope 51, Percy Jones 42.

Western 71, Hope 49.

Hillsdale 39, Hope 38.

H O P E (67) FG FT T P VandeWege, forward .. 6 3 15 Marema, forward 3 1 7 Peekstok. forward . .. 4 2 10 Muyskens, center .. 6 2 14 Holwerda. guard 2 0 4 Yonker, guard 5 7 17

TOTALS 26 15 67

ALMA (62) FG FT T P Pueschner , fo rward 2 0 4 Halpin , fo rward 4 1 9 Mason, forward ...... 1 0 2 Hamil ton , forward 0 2 2 Clark, center 3 17 Mohre, guard 7 1 15 Saxton , W., guard 0 1 1 Sax ton , C., guard 4 3 11 Budge, guard 0 1 1

TOTALS 25 12 62

W E S T E R N (73) FG FT T P Heyn, forward 3 2 8 Shaw, forward 6 1 13 Noble, center 2 1 5 Pos tema, r u a r d 8 1 17 Adams, guard 8 6 22 Clysdale, fo rward 1 0 2 Sabadin , fo rward 1 0 2 Betchek, guard 1 0 2 Steffens, forward 1 0 2

T O T A L S 31 11 73

H O P E (43) FG FT T P VandeWege, forward .... 3 1 7 Hinga, fo rward 3 2 8 Muyskens, center 3 6 12 Yonker, guard 2 1 5 Holwerda, guard 1 1 3 Marema, forward 2 0 4 P iersma, guard 0 1 1 VanRegenmor t e r 0 2 2

TOTALS .14 15 43

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Edge Past Alma and Dale Quints

Kazoo, Loop Co-Leaders, Here Saturday

. Still clinging to first in the

MIAA, although somewhat shaky

in their last few s tar ts , Hope's

Dutchmen will face one of their

most crucial tests of the season

at thfe Armory Saturday night

when they tangle with Kalamazoo,

co-leader of the loop.

The Hollanders notched their

second league win of the season,

coming from behind a rugged

Alma quint in the last two minutes

of play to win, 67 to 62. Hope

trailed, 28 to 32, a t the end of the

first half. Yonker of Hope and

Clark of Alma were high for the game with 17 points each.

Commencing athletic relations with Earlham College of Rich-mond, Ind., the Flying Dutch util-ized their shif t ing zone to puzzle the Quakers and overcome a 31-32 half t ime deficit to win, 56 to 49. The game was close throughout with the final seven-point margin being the greatest of the contest.

A tough Western Michigan squad gave the Hollanders their fourth setback of the season, running wild during the second half to win, 73 to 43. I t was Western's second win over the Dutch during the cur-rent season. Adams led Western with 22 points, while Muyskens paced Hope with 12.

In their third loop s ta r t of the campaign, the Hollanders broke a 52-52 deadlock in the last two min-utes to sneak past Hillsdale, 57 to 54. The Bearcats led at the inter-mission, 29 to 25. Ed Johnson of the losers dumped in 12 field goals for 24 points and high point hon-ors, while Yonker topped Hope

scoring with 16.

H O P E (56) FG F T T P VandeWege. fo rward 3 1 7 Peekstok. forward 1 1 3 Wagner , center 1 2 4 Yonker. guard 4 0 8 Holwerda, guard I 2 4

4 1 9 Muyskens, center « 3 15 Piersma, guard 2 0 4 VanRegenmor te r , fo rward 1 0 2

TOTALS 23 10 56

EARLHAM (49) FG F T T P Kiset, fo rward 2 5 9 D ; ckman , forward 0 1 1 Millet, fo rward 0 3 3

1 0 2 4 2 10 3 5 11 0 1 1 6 0 12

TOTALS 16 17 49

HOPE (57) FG FT T P

VandeWege. fo rward 6 2 14 Jacobson. forward h 12 Muyskens, centor - . 4 1 9 Yonker, guard 7 2 16 Holwerda, guard 3 0 6

TOTALS 25 7 57

H I L L S D A L E (54) FG FT T P

Halstead, fo rward 4 1 • 9

Wimlewsk i , fo rward 4 1 9

I 0 2

Sebring, guard 3 4 10 Johnson, guard 12 0 24

T O T A L S 24 6 54

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TOURNAMENT TROUBLES Hope basketball f ans following the progress and results of the first

MIAA basketball tournament held a t Albion recently will undoubtedly have noted the two outstanding implications of the affair . We have reference, first, to the fac t tha t as f a r as the Dutch quint is concerned the road to the end of a successful cage campaign will be an exceed-ingly rough one. Hope, tied for first in the regular s tandings a t the outset of the tourney, placed last in the three-day court meet. Albion, on the other hand, was in last place in league standings at the time of the tournament , but came through with three successive victories to win the tourney title. If nothing else, this should prove tha t no team in the league can be regarded as a pushover.

Secondly, the fact tha t the tournament was held on Albion's own hardwood may have had something to do with the Britons ' success. We don't say tha t it did — only tha t it might have. But in order to prevent such accusations f rom aris ing in the fu tu re , why not schedule the tourney on a neutral floor? If they should decide to look for such a site, league officials also might well search for one which is more centrally located and would hold the crowd t h a t the tournament is capable of drawing. Grand Rapids, to mention only one city, would undoubtedly welcome such a display of collegiate basketball, and has a t least two favorable locations — the Civic Auditorium and the Sta-dium. If f u t u r e tournaments are to prove anything besides the accepted fac t t ha t a team stands a better chance of winning on its own floor, something should be done!

SHORT MEMORY Jim Lont, sports editor of the Calvin Chimes, was kind enough to

reprint our suggestion tha t a couple of genuine games be scheduled to replace the bi-annual religious wars which take place when the Dutch meet Calvin — adding this original note: "Speaking of crusades, remember tha t last one — the one led by Emperor Bult — Final score, Calvin 49 — Hope 45. And they were basketball points — not points of doctrine." We remember tha t one all r ight, but wonder if J im remembers any other game in which the Knights took Hope. We're quite sure it didn't happen dur ing his college days. Calvin's only post-war win over the Hollanders happens to be the one game he can remember. The last Knight victory before that one was in 1943, just seven short years ago.

However, who has the better team wasn' t what we were t rying to prove. Our aim was to show tha t the intense rivalry put BOTH squads a t a disadvantage, resulting in a ra ther sloppy brand of ball.

WRONG NUMBER The Palladium-Item of Richmond, Indiana, fea ture the following

lead in its pre-game story on the Hope-Earlham clash: "The Dutch invade Richmond Thursday night. "The powerful Hope college Dutchmen of Holland, Mich., oppose

Howie Helfr ich 's Earlham Quakers at Trueblood Field House, and the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association leaders boast a roster and coaching staff that sounds like an Amsterdam telephone directory."

ON LAND, ON THE SEA, IN THE AIR! A suggestion (and a mighty good one, it seems) regarding a change

in Hope's nickname, was called to our a t tent ion recently by two per-sons, one a member of the faculty, the other a student. I t is apparent, they argue, tha t the term "Dutch" with its wooden-shoe symbol repre-sents too many athletic squads in the Holland vicinity. When a news-paper head uses the "Dutch" moniker, the reader is forced into a five-minute survey before he can determine whether i t 's Hope, Holland High, or Holland Christian that is being discussed. To correct this difficulty it is proposed that Hope adopt the nickname, "Flying Dutch-men." This, apparently, would be a natural — with the idea of the "Flying Dutchmen" having come originally (before our two friends got hold of i t) f rom a mythical sailing vessel, it could easily be allied with the present symbol, the Anchor. And if the head-writers still want something to whittle on, they can cut it down to something like "Flyers ," which is easily distinguishable f rom "Dutch," and thus not as apt to be confusing.

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