J

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR LXXI—3 Hope College — Hol land, Michigan October 10, 1958

Western Michigan IRC's Meet At Hope To Hear Ragnar Sem

m h • sv, :?

Scapin, p l ayed by Bob Fisher, prepares to p lay a tr ick on Geron te ,

po r t rayed by John Lubbers, wh i l e Zerb inet te , Carol Luth, watches.

Moliere's "Scapin" Under Production in Little Theater

by Nancy Mals t rom

The 17th cen tu ry fa rce , Scapin, will be presented in the "Li t t le Thea t e r " , which is on the f o u r t h

floor of the Science building, on homecoming week - end, October

17th, 18th, 20th and 21st. Scapin, played by Bob Fisher ,

is a mischievous servant who al-ways m a n a g e s to play f u n n y jokes on the g r u f f , s tout , A r g a t e ( Joe Woods) and the senile, miser ly Geronte, ( John Lubbers) his mas -te r ' s f a t h e r . Hilar ious s i tua t ions a r e produced when Octave (Rov Beyer mar r i e s t iny, defenseless , Hyacinte ( M a r y Onken) wi thout the consent of his f a t h e r who is p lanning the son 's mar r i age to an-o ther gir l . A s imi lar ep isode . takes place when Leandre (Chuck Lem-mon) mar r i e s Zerbinet te , a hea r ty , g leeful , gypsy gir l (Carol Lu th) wi thout consul t ing his f a t h e r . A mass mess is created when both

boys implore Scapin to help them. As Scapin proceeds, he is watched

wi th in teres t by lazy, bored Sil-ve r t r e (George S t egge rda ) who makes many amus ing observat ions. When Nerine, the f a i t h f u l old maid nurse (Nancy Mals t rom) br ings out a s t a r t l i ng fac t , all becomes clear until Carle, Leandre ' s se rvant ( John Wiers ) runs to b r ing a sur-pr i s ing message and the play

d raws to a s w i f t ending.

The play, Scapin, was wr i t ten by a French wri ter , Moliere, and in it is contained two of the most f a m o u s scenes in d rama . Cont ra ry to most p lays , the play is acted out direct ly to the audience, a lmost mak ing the audience itself a pa r t

of the play. Tickets will be sold in Van

Raal te in the week preceeding the play. They are 65c and reserva-t ions can be made a t any t ime by

cal l ing the Lit t le Thea t e r .

Fulbright Scholarships Available For Hope Students

Dr. Wol te rs recently announced t h a t appl ica t ions fo r Fu lb r igh t Scholarships a r e open. These

scholarships enable qualified s tu-dents to s tudy in Europe, the Mid-dle Eas t , or As ia fo r a period of one year , a f t e r g radua t ion .

The objectives of the Fu lb r igh t p rogram a re to promote be t te r un-de r s t and ing of the United S ta t e s

abroad, and to increase mutua l un-de r s t and ing between the people of the United S t a t e s and the people

of o ther countr ies . S tuden t s a re paid in t e r m s of the currency of the count ry to which they go. Awards cover t r anspor ta t ion , tui-tion, books, expenses of the lan-guage r e f r e s h e r course, and main-tenance f o r one academic year .

Basic eligibili ty requi rements a r e :

Uni ted S ta t e s cit izenship, excellent heal th , t he abi l i ty to read , wr i te , and speak the l anguage of the host country , good charac te r and adaptabi l i ty , and a good academic record. Candidates who have not previously had extensive experi -ence abroad are , in genera l , given preference .

Appl icat ions f o r these scholar-ships a re be ing received by Dr.

Emmies Win Scholastic Cup The Emerson ian f r a t e r n i t y was

announced as the first semes te r

w i n n e r of the I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y

Scholastic Trophy a t the chapel

service on Wednesday , October 8

by Ronald Lokhors t , I n t e r f r a t e r n -

ity council president .

The Emerson ians had a 2.828

average . The Arcadian f r a t e r n i t y

which won the t rophy las t sem-

es ter , the first s emes te r it f a s of-

fe red , placed second th is semester .

Pizza Break Tonight Homemade I ta l ian Pizza will

be sold by the Sibylline soror i ty tonight f r o m 8:15 to 11:00 in the Ter race Room of Dur fee Hall.

As in previous pizza sales, "A1 the B a k e r " will be chief chef. Also pop will be on sale. Come to Dur f ee t on igh t f o r ho t homemade pizza.

Wol te r s in vr312. All in teres ted s tudents who mee t the require-men t s are u rged to procure t h e i r b lanks immedia te ly and have t hem completed wi th in two weeks.

Introducing Opus by Chuck Lemmen

Opus, the Hope College " l i t e ra ry

magaz ine" is now in i ts fifth year

of s t imula t ing intellectual and

ar t i s t ic c rea t iv i ty on our campus.

Opus, published each spr ing , has

grown th rough the yea r s f r o m a

s t r ic t ly l i t e ra ry magaz ine to a

magaz ine of original c rea t ions in

music, a r t , and pho tography as

well as in poetry and the shor t

s tory. If you have not seen an

Opus this year , why not ask for

one a t the l ib rary or borrow one

f rom an u p p e r c lassman ?

F r u s t r a t i n g the young poets and

pa in te r s on Hope 's campus. Opus

annual ly r e j ec t s much of the ma-

terial submi t t ed to it. But don' t

let th i s d iscourage you! F o r it

accepts much more than it re jec ts ,

and every contr ibut ion is given

carefu l considerat ion.

I t is your contr ibut ion t h a t Opus wants , f o r i t is a publication of

s tudent works in the a r t s . The one facul ty ar t ic le in th i s year ' s Opus will consist of a reproduct ion of one of Miss Wood's pa in t ings and her ana lys i s of i ts composition f rom her perspect ive as an a r t i s t and cha i rman of the d e p a r t m e n t of a r t . Otherwise the magaz ine is yours, dependent on your con-tr ibut ion.

• You can hea r more about Opus by l i s tening to i ts Sunday a f t e r -noon p r o g r a m concerning music and the o ther a r t s on W T A S and can review i ts g rowth and achieve-ment by s tudy ing the display which will a p p e a r in a l ibrary showcase in the near f u t u r e . An a t t e m p t will be made by Opus staff members to personal ly contact all s tudents who they think would be par t icular ly in te res ted in contr ibut-ing. But they m a y miss you. So if you a re in teres ted in creat ive wri t ing , a r t or pho tog raphy please

contact an Opus m e m b e r and ask him any quest ions you wish.

The 1959 Opus edi tor is Dennis Camp. His staff includes an edi-torial board, made up of J a n e Tomlinson, John Angus , and Chuck Lemmen; a music editor , Edna Hol lander ; an a r t editor, S t u a r t Wilson; and two facu l ty advisors . Miss P ro the roe and Mr. Kooiker.

Mr. Camp sums up his hopes f o r this yea r ' s Opus by s ay ing : "The s tudent body of Hope College is this yea r l a r g e r and more select t h a n ever before . And, if I may assume t h a t i ts staff will do i ts job well, I am sure the 1959 Opus will be a propor t ional ly more ex-tensive and finer publ icat ion."

Fifth Conference Being Held on Campus Today

. Today, the fifth annual conference of Wes te rn Michigan In te rna-

tional Rela t ions Clubs is mee t ing on Hope's campus. The speaker for

the conference is Mr. R a g n a r Sem, a young Norwegian , who has

played a leading role in the European Movement.

The first g a t h e r i n g will be an informal coffee hour a t 2:30 this

a f t e rnoon in the KofTee Kletz. The opening discussion session will

begin a t 4:15 in the Music Audi tor ium. "European Unif icat ion—The

Role of Youth" will be the topic considered by Mr. Sem.

A t 6:30 a reception, followed by a d inner meet ing will be held,

a f t e r which Mr. Sem will comment on " P r o g r e s s in Nor th At lan t ic

Cooperat ion and the F u t u r e of the European Movement" . On Sa tu r -

dan morn ing an informal b r e a k f a s t with Mr. Sem is planned.

This young Nonveg ian h a s

studied internat ional re la t ions a t

Oslo Univers i ty and a t tended the

Sa lzburg Seminar in Amer ican

studies. He has had business,

journal is t ic and teaching exper-

ience, thus he is able to speak Eng-

lish fluently.

Mr. Sem is a member of the

Fore ign Affa i r s Commit tee of the

Norwegian Liberal P a r t y , a mem-

Queen's Coronation at Riverview Park to Start Homecoming Celebration

"The Memory Album" is the theme of the social side of Home-coming this year . The fes t iv i t ies will begin T h u r s d a y night , October 16, with a pep ral ly and the Queen's Coronation. The queen will re ign over the o ther act ivi t ies of the weekend.

The coronat ion will be held a t Riverview P a r k and the queen will be crowned f r o m the e ight gi r ls chosen as finalists; two coming f r o m each class. The theme of the Coronation is "Our Sent imenta l Moments" .

F r i d a y a f t e rnoon the j udg ing of the house and dorm decorat ions will t ake place. This p a r t of Home-coming has been named "L i f e as We Lived I t " .

At 10:30 Sa tu rday morn ing the parade will be held with "Our F igh t ing Du tchmen" as a theme. Each soror i ty and f r a t e r n i t y will en te r a float which will serve as an ent ry in the photo album.

S a t u r d a y a f t e rnoon is the foot-ball game a g a i n s t Adrian. Dur ing a big half t ime ceremony, the band will p resen t a t ake off on Droodles and the Men's Glee Club will sing. Our queen will be presented to the alumni and the hous ing and float awards will be given. Open house will fol low immediate ly a f t e r the game.

The comedy "Scapin, the Scamp" will be presented by Pa le t t e and Masque dur ing the ent i re weekend of Homecoming. I t will be given

October 17, 18, 20 and 21 in the Lit t le Thea t e r .

S a t u r d a y n igh t will be the "Homecoming Bal l" a t t he Civic are encouraged to a t tend . A t a p r o g r a m which will begin a t 8:00,

(Cont 'd on page 5, col. 3)

Welcome to Western Michigan IRC Delegates The S tuden t Council of Hope College wishes to extend i ts

mos t cordial g ree t ings to all de legates to the fifth annual Con-fe rence of In te rna t iona l Relat ions Clubs of Wes te rn Michigan.

We also w a n t to give a very special welcome to our Nor-wegian gues t speaker , Mr. R a g n a r Sem. We hope t h a t his vis i t to our campus will give him the oppor tun i ty to become be t t e r acquan ted wi th Amer ican h igher education. We a re cer ta in t h a t his presence here will help us all to a be t t e r unde r s t and ing of the problems which will have to be solved before Europe m a y be unified.

W i t h the best wishes f o r a p leasan t and profi table con-ference .

Sincerely yours , Dick Brockmeier Student Council Pres ident .

Ragnar Sem

her of the Nonveg ian Execut ive

Commit tee of the European Move-

ment and an a l t e rna t e member of

the Execut ive Commit tee of the

Norwegian At lant ic T r e a t y Asso-

ciation. He has come to the United

S ta t e s to a t tend the At lan t ic As-

sembly meet ing in Boston.

As national sec re ta ry of the Eur -

opean Youth Campa ign in Norway ,

Mr. Sem directs a non-par t i san ed-

ucational p rog ram designed to in-

te res t Norwegian youth organiza-

tions, including business, labor and

agr icul t l ra l associat ions, in the idea

of a united Europe . The Youth

Campaign, an in te rna t iona l associa-

tion wi th headqua r t e r s in Pa r i s , is

active in a dozen wes te rn Euro-

pean countries.

Mr. Sem will speak in var ious

cities t h roughou t the Uni ted S ta t e s

on European unification and on

Norway ' s f o r e i g n policy. These

audiences will include councils on

world af fa i rs , chap te r s of the Amer-

ican-Scandinavian Foundat ion , and

s tudent groups .

The conference f e e which in-

cludes both r eg i s t r a t ion and ban-

quet costs will be approx imate ly

$1.50 f o r non-board ing de lega tes

and f r iends . A special r a t e will be

given boarding s tuden t s of Hope

College.

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

m HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR ^ S ^ k M e m b e r Associate Collegiate Press

P R E S S

Published weekly by and for the students of Hope College except during holiday and examination periods, under the authority of the Student Council Publications Board.

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at a 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 school year to non-student subcribers.

Editor-in-Chief John Fragale, Jr.

Managing Editor Nancy Boyd

Editorial Board Carol Rylance, Carl Poit, W. Gardner Kissack

Nancy Ramar, Alberta Litts

News Editor Norma De Boer

Feature Editor Richard Jaarsma

Society Editors Norma Wallace, J. Gregory Bryson

Sports Editors Ronald Bekius, Robert Balfoort,

Lloyd Tinholt, Carolyn Scholten

Make-Up Editor Carol Vander Meer

Copy Editor Lynne Feltham

Photographers David Vande Vusse, Frederick Vande Vussee

Typist Barbara Phillippsen

Business Manager Ronald Lokhorst

Circulation Manager Dale Heeres

Advertising Manager Duane Werkman, Richard Stadt

Bookkeeper Fred Diekman

"European Integration— A Survey of Progress"

Today the fifth annual Wes te rn Michigan In te rna t iona l Rela t ions Clubs' Conference is being held on Hope 's campus. As we read cu r ren t news repor t s and news evaluat ions we are increas ingly aware of the ten-sions resu l t ing f r o m man ' s contacts with h is fellow humans . At the same t ime such examples of man ' s inabili ty to live in peace with his ne ighbor make us apprec ia t ive of the a ims of an organiza t ion like the IRC, which is endeavor ing to increase the college s tudent ' s knowledge of the background and mean ing of in ternat ional a f fa i r s and problems and thus enable him to ga in c learer unde r s t and ing of o ther nat ions.

This g rowing problem of conflicting ideologies, and misunders tood motives leaves us no choice but to acquaint ourselves with each o the r ' s outlooks and needs, and to solve them joint ly if peace is to be main-tained. In the case of na t ions this has mean t the gradual real izat ion t h a t old ideas of nat ional sovere ignty are not adequate f o r today ' s needs. We in the United S t a t e s are beginning to recognize t h a t indi-vidual f reedom needs r e s t r a i n t s if fel low Amer icans are to live to-ge ther with a max imum a m o u n t of goodwill. As yet, however, we have not reached the point Europe has of accept ing the re l inquishment of a t leas t some nat ional sovere ignty in order to assure her economic and social survival .

The IRC fee ls t h a t European in t e rg ra t ion is such an impor t an t issue today t h a t it has chosen it f o r th is conference ' s topic. Recent events have emphasized t h a t the United S ta t e s is no longer isolated f r o m a n y but domestic p rob lems; t h a t the in terdependance of na t ions is growing. As m a t u r e young adul ts we should consider ser iously the issue of in ternat ional union. Cer ta inly the a t t i tudes we fo rm today on Curren t a f fa i r s will affect our f u t u r e views and thus the f u t u r e of e f for ts toward world peace and unders tand ing .

The speeches and discussions of th is conference were designed to aid us in a t hough t fu l ana lys i s of our world. Let us take a d v a n t a g e of th i s oppor tuni ty to become bet te r acquainted with its problems.

—C. A. R.

A Vital Christian During this pas t week we a t Hope have been f o r t u n a t e in hav ing

Dr. Donald Barnhouse as our morn ing chapel leader . His reveal ing and unique i l lust ra t ions, his dynamic personal i ty , and definite Chris ian views were s t imu la tng and very re f resh ing .

Dr. Barnhouse does not consider Chr is t ian i ty a subject which can be presented impar t ia l ly . He speaks as a dogmat ic t eacher and theologian.

Al though some of us may have disagreed with his opinions, i t was never theless an inspi ra t ion f o r us to listen to a man so su re of his convictions. Dr. Barnhouse ' s approach to sin may have been too h a r s h and general ly lacking t h a t inconspicuous subt le ty o f t en a t t r i bu ted to preachers , but f o r many his non-compromising and li teral i n t e rp re t a -t ions, which occasionally t a s ted of J o n a t h a n Edward ' s hell-fire and br imstone, were a reassurance of the living power of Chr is t iani ty .

— N . R.

JEUULkY Dependable Jewelers for Over a Quarter Century

6 West Eighth Street

HOLLAND, MICHIGAN

T i It

Remodeled, the Blue Key Bookstore is run by Blue Key men who dona te

their t ime. From its funds and prof i ts , the Blue Key members give Hope Col lege a s izable g i f t a t the end of each school yea r .

The Blue Key—Past and Present A dis t inguished g roup of men

ga the red f o r the first f o r m a l meet-ing of the Hope College chapte r of

the Blue Key Nat ional Honor F r a -t e rn i ty on May 12, 1932. This g roup

of c h a r t e r members included Harold Bel l ingham, Nicholas Cupery , How-

ard Dalman, Ronald Fox, Ivan Johnson, Roy Mooi, George Pa in te r , Theodore Schaap, Wat son Spoel-

s t r a , Alber t T a r r a n t , Roger Vos-kuil, Carl Walvoord and Robert

Wathen . Dr. Kleinheksel , P ro fes -sor Lampen , P r o f e s s o r McLean and

Mr. Raymond were made honorary members , and served as the first f acu l ty advisors . This initial g roup

held the dist inct ion of being the second chap te r o rganized in the S t a t e of Michigan (only Michigan S t a t e claiming a previous g roup)

and until the war , the only small college chap te r in the s ta te .

The object of th i s o rganiza t ion was to promote the we l f a r e of the college and s tudents . Adopt ing the f r a t e r n i t y motto, "Serv ing , we Live", these men discussed f r a n k l y m a n y of the cu r ren t campus prob-lems, and under took such projec ts as the i r l imited finances permi t ted .

The yea r 1935 was the t u rn ing point in the h i s to ry of the chapter . U p to th i s t ime, services per-fo rmed by the members and pro-

jec t s under t aken had been severely l imited by financial considerat ions. A t th is t ime, the g r o u p decided upon the organiza t ion of a second-hand bookstore a s the bes t means

to secure the added revenue, and, a t the s ame time, p e r f o r m a dis-t ince service to the s tuden t body. This ven tu re was a success f r o m the s t a r t . Also, th i s g r o u p began the publication of the Blue Key 's number two service project , The Hope College Student Guide. Thus , th i s yea r wi tnessed the t r a n s f o r -mat ion f r o m the discussion of cam-

pus problems and pro jec ts , to the solution of them.

Dur ing the yea r s 1945 and 1946 no Blue Key exis ted on Hope 's

campus. The A.D.D. took over the r u n n i n g of the bookstore a t t h i s t ime. In 1947, the end of the w a r period, the Blue Key was reorgan-ized a t Hope. They began to per-

f o r m all t h e t a s k s t h a t had been unde r t aken in previous yea r s . Since th i s t ime, the ent i re college com-mun i ty has benefited f r o m the ser -vices of the Hope College Blue Key. I t h a s o f t en been called the College Men's Ro ta ry Club. Blue Key men donate the i r t ime as clerks in the Book Store , t hey u she r f o r var ious Hope concer ts and func -t ions and spend m a n y h o u r s on the var ious pro jec ts which t h e y under -take .

F rom the f u n d s and prof i ts of t h e Blue Key Bookstore, t h e Hope c h a p t e r g ives Hope College a size-able g i f t a t the end of each school year . These g i f t s have included f u n d s f o r the improvement of t h e basement of Van Raa l te , f o r the const ruct ion of the pat io between

Dur f ee Hall and the Science Bldg., f o r the flourescent l igh t ing in the c lassrooms of the l ib ra ry and Van Raa l te Hall , f o r $3,000 wor th of new books f o r the L ibra ry , f o r the College Trophy Case, f o r the l ighted bullet in in Van Raa l te Lobby, f o r

the H O P E COLLEGE a rchway in f r o n t of Grave ' s Library , f o r com-pletion of t h e lounge nex t to the

Kletz, and, mos t recent ly , f o r the remodel l ing of the Blue Key Book-s tore .

The Hope chap te r of the Blue Key Nat ional Honor F r a t e r n i t y is composed of those senior men, chosen by the preceding yea r ' s chap te r f o r the i r scholarship, pa r -t icipation in college act ivi t ies , char-

ac ter , and leadership abili t ies. Those chosen f o r the 1958-59 service g r o u p a r e : Aust in A a r d e m a , Dar-rell Beernik, Dennis Camp, Dick

Brockmeier, Corwin Bredeweg, Don De Jongh , A1 Fass ler , Gene Klaar -en, Don Paa r lbe rg , John Ten Pas ,

L a r r y Ter Molen, Carl Ver Beek, and W a y n e - V r i e s m a n . - -

Dutch Organist Presents Recital

A noted Dutch musician, Mr. J a a p D r a g t , o rgan is t of the Paul -uskerk in Amstelveen, Holland, presented an organ recital Monday n igh t a t 8:15 in the Hope College chapel.

Included in his Monday n igh t recital were "Pre lude , Chorale and Fugue , " a work which Mr. D r a g t composed.

Program

Offer to i re s u r les g r a n d s j eux F r . Couperin (1668-1733)

By the W a t e r s of Babylon J . S. Bach (1685-1750)

Pre lude and Fugue in A Minor J . S. Bach

Chorale I I I in A Minor

Cesar Franck (1822-1890)

Sona ta da Chiesa H. Adr iessen (192- )

Pre lude , Chorale, and F u g u e J a a p D r a g t (1930- )

Mr. D r a g t is well known in h is own count ry as a p e r f o r m e r , im-proviser and composer. He entered the A m s t e r d a m .Conse rva to ry in 1947, and in 1952 to 1956 he studied counter point wi th E r n e s t Mulder. He also continued his o r g a n s tudy wi th Jacob Bi j s t e r in p repa ra t ion f o r t h a t count ry ' s s t r enous soloist examina t ion .

On October 1, 1955, he received his soloist 's certif icate.

B U N T E ' S P H A R M A C Y

54 E. 8th Ph. EX 6 -6511

AESOP Revised by Jim Michmerhuizen

Most of us, I th ink , have a l ready in our lives gone t h rough periods of unmi t iga t ed pessimism. If not pessimism, a t least a sort of won-der and puzzlement a t the seeming s tupid i ty of the world a round us. Such, I am told, is charac ter i s t ic of adolescence—wild, e r ra t ic emo-tional ups and downs. Upon reflec-tion, however , one would usual ly find more basis f o r pess imism tha t f o r i ts opposi te ; the emotion i tself , not i ts app rop r i a t enes s is w h a t I speak of here.

I t seems a s if one's critical facul -t ies a re never s h a r p e r than when one is depressed, b i t t e r , and gener-ally a t odds with t h e world. So readi ly do the a r g u m e n t s of those around you d i s in teg ra te into the i r components of m a w k y sent imenta l -ism and wishfu l th ink ing! O r so

it seems a t least, to one who is b i t te r .

All of these comments , evocative of p a s t s t a t e s of mind f o r some of us and f o r o thers of p resen t ones are s imply to in t roduce a new book by J a m e s Thurber , " F u r t h e r Fab les For Our Time."

Mr. T h u r b e r has also become b i t t e r—ent ranc ing ly so. He, how-ever, is doing someth ing abou t it.

Thus f a r , no th ing remarkab le .

Bi t te rness is well inside the bounds of today 's l i t e ra ry pas tu res . I am

tempted to say t h a t it is a pre-requisi te nowadays f o r the achieve-ment of l i t e ra ry success at a l l—but there is a lways Pogo Possum. No,

the r emarkab le t h i n g is t h a t a large g ra in of sal t seems to have found its way into T h u r b e r ' s o ther-wise "Calvinesque" outlook, hence the modifier " en t r anc ing ly" of the precediing p a r a g r a p h .

" T h u r b e r ? " I h e a r you say. B i t t e r ? Impossible!" You are think-ing of The Night the Ghost Got In and o ther s imi lar essays . Yes, he is bi t ter . A fab le called T h e Bat Tha t Got the Hell Out evokes some acid comments on "Evange l i s t s d r a g g i n g God down to the people 's

level." Space pe rmi t s no more quotes. Suffice it to say t h a t

t h rough out his f ab l e is d i f fused a disi l lusionment, much like t h a t voiced in Ecclesiast ices. Age , to

s t a t e my proposi t ion in the k indes t way possible, has m a d e T h u r b e r a wiser man .

Not t h a t the f ab l e s are no t f u n -ny; if t hey weren ' t f u n n y they wouldn ' t be Thurber .

And, like Aesop 's older and un-desiredly f a m o u s s tor ies , t h e Fur -ther Fables fo r O u r T imes also have morals .

But the re the s imi lar i ty ends. You'll have to read t hem yourse l f ; I 'm out of space.

Debate Activities Organized Debate , which is being revived

fol lowing a year of inact ivi ty, is open to all s tudents , according to

Mr. Rober t L. Smi th who is se rv ing as coach th i s year . He wishes to

see all those in te res ted in deba t ing , as quickly a s possible in h is office (vr302) .

This yea r ' s nat ional topic is—

"Resolved: T h a t t h e f u r t h e r de-velopment of nuc lear weapons should be prohibi ted by in t e rna -tional a g r e e m e n t . " Hope 's deba tes will cen te r a round t h i s topic.

Pa r t i c ipa t ion in t o u r n a m e n t s and audience deba tes i s ant ic ipated. T o u r n a m e n t s t h a t Mr . Smi th will

a t t end wi th the t e a m s include MISL

even ts ; Novice Tournamen t , Albion, November 15; Michigan S ta t e , Feb.

21; and the Pi K a p p a Del ta Na-tional Convention a t Bowling Green Univers i ty , March 27.

W e Need Your Head In Our Business

POST'S BARBER SHOP 3—Barbers 331 College

A

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

Your Homecoming Queen Candidates

Caro l Cook

From the senior class comes

Carol Cook, a twenty-one year old

brownet te f r o m Holland, Michigan.

Active in the D o r i a n sorori ty

SNKA, and YWCA, Carol is inter-

ested in s tudent teaching music,

reading, swimming, and hiking. She

is a French and Engl ish composite

m a j o r and intends to en te r the

field of education.

When asked about w h a t a Home-

coming queen should be, Carol re-

plied, "The Homecoming q u e e n

represen t s H o p e College. She

should, the re fore , reflect the per-

sonal i ty and cha rac t e r of the en-

t i re college to all those who view

her. Whe the r they be alumni,

f r i ends of our college, or visi tors ,

her f r iendl iness , en thus iasm, and

simplicity of manne r should instill

in them the desire to become a

pa r t of our fest ivi t ies . As the

queen rules over the Homecoming

events , we should be proud of the

one we have chosen to represent

the t rue spir i t of our campus, not

only d u r i n g Homecoming, but

th roughout the year ."

Edna Ho l lander

Edna Hollander, who is a junior ,

is f rom Kalamazoo, Michigan. She

is 20 years old and plans on enter -

ing secondary music education

a f t e r g radua t ion .

E d n a is present ly active as sec-

r e t a r y of the S tudent Council, Opus

music editor. Chapel choir. Wo-

men's choir, I.R.C., "Y" , cha i rman

of house decorat ions, and Delphi

soror i ty .

Her special t a len t is piano and

her special in te res t s include swim-

ming and music.

When asked, E d n a Hol lander s t a t e d "A Homecoming queen should play t h e role of ambassado r f o r the s tudents a t Hope College. She ough t to make he r fe l low s tu -dents proud of the i r school th rough her act ions and appearance .

Susie Graves

From the class of '59 comes blond-haired Susie Graves. The twenty yea r old Michiganite hails f rom Grand Rapids.

Work ing for her e lementary ed-ucation cert i f icate, Susie has a composite m a j o r of French and English. Her very special in te res t s are French and music.

At presen t Susie is a Chapel choir and Woman ' s choir member . She is on the Dur fee House coun-cil, belongs to the French Club and Delta Phi soror i ty , and s ings with the Coeds. Her e x t r a special ta lent is s inging.

Susie feels t h a t "A homecoming queen should be a represen ta t ive of her fellow s tuden t s and of the spir i t of her college to its r e tu rn -ing g r a d u a t e s and f r iends ."

Sue Huizenga

Sue Huizenga ' s home town is Berwyn, Illinois. She is 20 years old and a senior th is year . History and political science are her m a j o r subjects . She plans to go into e l emen ta ry teaching. She 's present act ivi t ies include YWCA, P&M, WAL, IRC, and Delta Phi. Music and a r t she finds s t imu la t ing and

in teres t ing. Comment ing on her fee l ings

about the role a Homecoming queen should play, Sue feels t h a t : " W i t h na tu ra lnes s and queenly

grace, She represen t s the school, her

s ta te . H e r easy smile, and f r i end ly soul. Makes her sui table for this role."

Sue K i r kwood

A 20 year old Jun ior f rom Metuchen, New Je rsey , Susan Kirk-wood, l ists sewing and kni t t ing as

her special interests . Sue is an e lementary education s tudent with

a composite m a j o r in history and sociology. She is on the YWCA Service commission, and a member of Delphi sorori ty . Sue also works a t the desk in the l ibrary several hours a week.

"I believe t h a t the homecoming queen should be an example to the s tudent body. She should have the respect and admira t ion of her sub-jects. She should behave with digni ty and p resen t an a t t r ac t ive appearance , " Sue said.

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Ethelonne Swefs

Ethe lanne Swets , who is f rom Olathe, Kansas , is a 20 yea r old junior . A f t e r g radua t ion she plans on en te r ing the field of education. Her m a j o r sub jec t s a re English and German.

E the lanne ' s present campus ac-t ivi t ies include jun ior class secre-t a ry , "Y" , cheer leading. Homecom-ing commit tee , and Delphi soror i ty . H e r in teres ts include sewing, en-joyment of good music, and read-ing. Her special t a len t s lie along the fields of debate and ora tory .

When asked about her fee l ings of the role a Homecoming queen should play, E the lanne replied "A Homecoming queen should be a f r i end to all. H e r s incer i ty should be reflected in all he r s tudies , ac-t ivi t ies, and associat ions. The honor t h a t is given to a queen by her fellow s tudents should be accepted wi th grace and humil i ty and in r ep resen t ing Hope College she should uphold i ts ideals and values before all those wi th whom she comes in contact ."

Joan Peelen

Kalamazoo, Michigan is the hometown of twenty-one year old Joan Peelen. Joan is one of the senior class candidates fo r home-coming queen.

Joan is a History m a j o r and is a member of A.D.D. and pres ident of Sorosis sorori ty . She is inter-ested in music and spor t s and also en joys reading but says she ". . . never has much t ime for i t ."

Joan ' s feel ing about the role of homecoming queen is "The home-coming queen is an admired and respected individual selected by the s tudent body to represent them in the homecoming fest ivi t ies .

Judy Van Dyke

Small , twen ty -yea r old Judy Van Dyke of Zeeland, Michigan is one of the J u n i o r Class candidates . Major ing in Engl ish and planning to go into secondary education, Judy still finds time for her many activi t ies which include Pan-Hel l vice-president . House board. Home-coming co-chairman, " Y " cabinet , Delphi soror i ty , WAA board and Chapel choir. Other hobbies she en joys are music and horseback-riding. Judy ' s fee l ings about the role of a Homecoming queen are as fol lows: "Our H o m e c o m i n g queen should be someone who is respected fo r her in tegr i ty and g r a c e — t h a t " ju s t r i g h t " combina-tion tha t t ru ly makes a queen. She needs to be a person proud enough to proper ly represen t Hope and its s t andards , humble enough to w e a r

the crown well."

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Homecoming will soon be he re

and with it comes the t radi t ional

exci tement of floatmaking, house

decorations, parade , the big game,

the welcoming back of alumni and

f r iends , and the overall high-pitch-

ed spir i t t ha t prevai ls on Hope 's

campus at this t ime. One of the

most impor t an t pa r t s of Home-

coming is of course, our queen—

the young lady who re igns over

our campus and represen ts us on

this memorable weekend. This year ,

however, our Homecoming queen

has taken on a role of even

g r e a t e r pres t ige . There fo re we

want each of you to consider our

sixteen nominees very careful ly be-

fore you cast your vote on Tues-

day.

Homecoming 1958 will be unique

because of the academic day we

a re adding to the schedule in which

our queen will par t ic ipate . She

will ass is t in Chapel on Fr iday

morning, be interviewed on TV,

will welcome our a lumni a t the

first academic session Fr iday a f t e r -noon, besides her usual reign over the Sa tu rday parade , football g a m e and Coronation Ball.

Each nominee fo r queen has thought her role over carefu l ly and

her qualif ications are now s ta ted

before you. S tudy these qualifica-tions and think seriously about her 1) overall appearance , 2) her s t age presence, 3) her abil i ty to speak

freely and intel l igently with peo-ple, 4) and her na tura l grace and charm.

In Chapel on Tuesday , October 14 you will get your first oppor-

tuni ty to pick e ight g i r l s for the final contest . Everyone is allowed to vote for two gir ls f rom each class. We sugges t tha t you br ing this Anchor along to ass i s t in your voting. Then on Wednesday morn-ing the eight f inalists will intro-duce themselves and the final bal-loting will take place.

At the Coronation Ceremonies on Thursday night the resul ts of the Wednesday election will be made known. The Coronation, to be held at Riverside Park a t 8:00 P.M., has been set at this ear l ier date to enable our queen to reign over the whole weekend.

So, let us remember tha t th is is our queen! It is up to us to con-sider her qualifications, vote f o r her on Tuesday and Wednesday,

and come to her coronation on Thursday—help ing to make Home-coming 1958 not only an unfo rge t -able event in her life but in each of ours as well.

Pre-Meds See Film, To Hear Lovell

Meeting on Sep tember 25, the

Pre-med Club go t off to a vigorous s t a r t with a la rge addition to its membership . A medical movie was shown a t the mee t ing and plans were made f o r f u t u r e meet ings .

The main f e a t u r e of the mee t ing was a movie on Thyroidectomy. I t showed not only the ent i re process of a surgica l excision of the thy-roid gland, bu t also the effect and the usage of new anesthet ic , sur i ta l .

At the mee t ing of Oct. 27, Dr. R. G. Lovell, the a s s i s t an t dean of the Univers i ty of Michigan School of Medicine, will be the gues t speaker . Moreover, an in-dividual consul ta t ion with Dr. Lovell and his staff can be ar-ranged f o r Oct. 28.

The Pre-med Club extends its cordial invi tat ion f o r the nex t meet ing to all the pre-med s tu-dents and those who are interested in the field of medicine.

*

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

Carol Joelson

A sophomore f rom Venice, Flor-ida is e ighteen year old Carol Joel-son. She is m a j o r i n g in a r t and German.

At present , Carol is on WAA Board, a member of the Y cabinet , a WAL member , and a Delphi pledge.

Sports , wa te r ski ing, and music a re Carol 's special in teres t . She is especially ta lented in a r t .

Carol feels the homecoming queen should play a definite role "since the girl chosen as Hope's homecoming queen th i s year mus t represen t her college in many ways, she should not only be lovely to look a t , but an ideal who radi-a tes charm, poise, s inceri ty, intelli-gence and f r iendl iness ."

Judy Eastman

Coming from Lebanon, New Je r sey is eighteen year old Judy Eas tman . She is a sophomore. Major ing in Engl ish, she hopes to be an occupational therap is t .

At presen t Judy is a cheer leader , a House Council and House Board member , works on the S tudent Council social commit tee and works as a receptionist . She is a Delphi pledge and is in WAL.

Special in terests of Judy ' s a re cheer leading, camp counseling, and work ing with people. She also en-joys reading.

Judy feel that "The homecom-ing queen should be a very graci-ous person. She should be a good represen ta t ive of our school be-cause she will be in the public's eye cons tant ly ."

M a r y Onken

M a j o r i n g in Engl ish is nineteen year old Mary Onken. This sopho-more hails f rom Sibley, Iowa.

A t present , Mary is a P § M member and is a cast member of Scapin. She is a Y member and a new Sorosi te .

Special in te res t s of Mary are thea te r , a r t s , ski ing, riding, danc-ing, cooking, re-decorat ing, and l is tening to modern and progress-ive jazz.

Mary feels a homecoming queen "should be elected because she is most liked as an all around girl. Her being queen should make her feel g r a t e f u l to the rest of the s tudents and enable her to main-tain her own personal i ty , as well as being a wanted represen ta t ive of the s tuden t body."

Diane Claussen

From Closter , New Jersey comes eighteen year old Diane Claussen. A f r e shman , Diane p lans to m a j o r in speech.

Active on campus , Diane is a member of YWCA, the French club, WAA, Pa le t t e and Masque and ASA. She is a cheer leader also.

Diane's special t a l en t s are (lanc-ing, twir l ing, and act ing. Her special in teres ts a re act ing, danc-ing, church work, spor ts , s ing ing and cheerleading.

According to Diane "The home-coming queen should be an out-s t and ing representa t ive of Hope College. She should have fine lead-ership quali t ies , high moral s tand-ards , and be a girl which Hope College s tudents , f acu l ty and a lum-ni would be proud to have as the i r queen."

Barbara Ver Meer

Another of the f r e shman queen candida tes is Ba rba ra Ver Meer. She is 18 years old and is inter-ested in E lemen ta ry Educat ion. Her hometown is in Fores t Grove, Mich-igan. Present ly on campus she be-longs to the ASA and "Y" . The ta lents of Barbara are playing the

piano and singing. Her special in-te res t s a r e wate r ski ing, swimming, and l is tening to music. She also intends to back the athlet ic t e a m s in all spor t s .

Her-. comment on her fee l ing about the role a Homecoming queen should play is, "I think she should be sincere in all th ings . Her looks should be considered along with a f r iendly personal i ty . She should be a good example of her college and the s tudent body."

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Janef Lincoln

One of the queen nominee can-

didates f rom the f r e shman class is

J a n e t Lincoln. This 18 yea r old

Miss hails f rom Kenmore, New

York. She plans to be an ele-

men ta ry teacher . On campus she

belongs to the " Y " and ASA. She

likes to s ing, even though she lists

this as not really a g rea t ta lent .

She is interested in music, spor ts ,

and reading.

Comment ing on her feel ing about

the role a Homecoming queen

should play, J a n e t said, "To be a

Homecoming queen is not jus t an

honor, it is a responsibil i ty. The

Homecoming queen is r ep resen t ing Hope College and must uphold the high s t a n d a r d s f o r which it is known. She must be a leader in

every th ing she does, not j u s t f o r H o m e c o m i n g weekend, b u t t h roughou t the year . She must reign wi th poise, digni ty , sereni ty , and sinceri ty, but above all with humi l i ty ."

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Beth Wichers

Hail ing from Holland comes a nineteen year old sophomore, Beth Wichers. She is a sociology major .

At present Beth is a Pres ta t ie Huis ass i s tan t . In te rna t iona l Rela-tions club member , float co-chair-man for Delphi, and volley-ball capta in of WAA., YMCA social

cha i rman and a member of the Woman ' s Activi ty League.

Beth has a l a rge field of special interests . Besides sports , including swimming, r iding and team spor ts , she also en joys c r a f t s and wate r color paint ing. She likes people and t ravel ing.

According to Beth, "The role of homecoming queen is visualized in as many var ia t ions as there are individuals and likewise there are qual i t ies which I believe are e i ther essential or of special value.

"A t all t imes, and not only dur-ing her reign, a queen must play the role of a represen ta t ive , both of her fellow s tuden t s and the col-lege as a whole. I feel th is can best be achieved if the queen possesses depth of charac te r and personal i ty . Those t r a i t s which are most becoming a r e humili ty, hon-esty, s inceri ty, graciousness , poise,

charm and intelligence. If those qual i t ies are presen t in a person and can shine ou t f rom within, the queen will cer ta in ly hold genuine audience appeal . This in addition to being photogenic and well groomed, will c rea te a t ru ly beauti-ful person, who would be a symbol for Hope."

M a r y Fryl ing

Mary F r y l i n g is a f r e s h m a n original ly f rom Newark , New York. She is 18 yea r s old and plans to en te r the field of e lementary edu-cation.

Mary ' s p resen t act ivi t ies on campus are " Y " , W.A.A., volley-ball, chapel choir , and ASA 1. Her special ta lent is s inging and her in teres ts include music both in-s t r amenta l and vocal, spor ts , and dramat ics .

When asked wha t her fee l ings were toward the role a Homecom-ing queen, she answered, "I feel t ha t a Homecoming Queen should remind the r e t u r n i n g alumni of thei r college days , by he r spark l ing personal i ty and appearance . "

Academic Homecoming To Begin Next Friday

"The Posit ion of the United S ta t e s in the World Today" is the theme of the 1958 Hope College Academic Homecoming, which will convene on Fr iday a f t e rnoon , Oc-

tober 17.

P res id ing a t the genera l session a t 2:00 P.M. on F r iday will Ik4

Clyde H. Geerl ings ( '27) . The wel-come is to be given by Pres ident

I rwin Lubbers and the music will be provided by the Hope College

music depa r tmen t . Dr. John W. Hollenbach will give the introduc-

tion of the theme.

The Academic HomeCv)ming wi:l ; have section meet ings beginn ng

a t 3:00 on Fr iday. Three s e c f o n meet ings , commerce and indus t ry , music and religion will be offered. Section A, with Max I). Boersma ('4()) presiding, has as i ts main speaker Leon A. Bosh ( '29) , pro-

fessor , dean, d i rector of the g radu-a te division school of business . Nor thwes te rn Univers i ty ; and con-su l t an t in executive development and human relat ions. Section B, Religion, with Henry Voogd ( '41) pres iding, has scheduled Jus t i n Vander Kolk ( '31) a s gues t speaker . Mr. Vander Kolk is p ro fes so r of sys temat ic t h e o l o g y a t New

Brunswick Seminary , de legate to Fa i th and Order Conference a t Lund (1952) and Oberlin (1957), and Pres iden t of the Board of Do-mestic Missions RCA. Section C, Music, with Eva Leenhouts Pelgr im ( '17) presiding, will be modera ted by Robert W. Cavanaugh , profes-sor,- cha i rman of the Hope College

music depa r tmen t .

Dinner will be served a t (1:00 at

Dur fee Hall. It is to be presided over by P ro fe s so r John J. Ver Beek. La te r tha t evening, a ses-sion will be held in the chapel at which Dr. Hessel Yn tema will ad-dress the g roup on the topic, "The Position of the United S t a t e s in In ternat ional Law in the World Today" .

iTie Sa tu rday sessions beg inn ing a t 9:00 A.M. and will run as fol-lows: Science: pres iding, Gerr i t Van Zyl; speaker , Maurice B. Vis-scher ( '22) , p rofessor , cha i rman of

the d e p a r t m e n t of physiology a t the Univers i ty of Minneso ta ; Edu-cat ion: presiding. Ga r r e t Vander Borge ( ' 20 ) ; Speaker , Chr is A. De Young ( '20) , the d i rec tor of the Amer ican delegation to develop a teachers college in Cambodia , South-

eas t Asia, and in ternat ional educa-tional consu l tan t ; Ph i losophy: pre-siding, William Vander L u g t ;

speaker , D. Ivan D y k s t r a (35) , p ro fes so r and cha i rman of the Hope College d e p a r t m e n t of Phil-osophy.

Delta Phi Alpha Views Film

The initial 1958-59 mee t ing of Delta Phi Alpha, the Nat ional Ger-man Honor F r a t e r n i t y on the Hope College campus was held on Wed-nesday evening, October 1, in the basement of the Chapel . Dur ing the business meet ing it was de-cided to meet on the th i rd Mon-day of each month . It was sug-ges ted t h a t some of the f u t u r e p r o g r a m s include German films and pe rhaps a few informal discussions with the German s tuden t s who a re a t t end ing Hope College this year .

The p rog ram for the evening was presented by Mrs. W. Cur t i s Snow with ass i s tance f r o m Paul Van Wyk. Mrs. Snow presented he r collection of slides which were taken dur ing the pas t s u m m e r as she t raveled in France , German, Bel-g ium, A u s t r i a and o the r Eu ropean countr ies with the cont ingent repre-sen t ing Hope College S u m m e r School. Pa r t i cu la r ly en joyable were the var ious views of the Brussels World 's F a i r and t h e historic land-m a r k s of Vienna.

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

Edinburgh A Delightful and Cosmopolitan Conglomeration

by Lois Thorns Carolyn Zhe and I have jus t re-

turned f r o m our junior year in Scotland and are t ry ing to recol-lect our thoughts . If I were to be absolutely t ru th fu l in telling you what appealed so to me about Ed-inburgh I would s t a r t with jus t a conglomeration of ideas t ha t prob-ably makes sense to few people but those who know me best.

Edinburgh—dear "01' Reekie— is jus t tha t . I love her fo r her "reekiness"—smoky chimney pots, rows of d i r ty grey terrace houses topped by crazy shaped gables — a t int of green and red stone here and there contrasts the grey. Each block of these is a solid building t e rmina t ing a t each street corner with a round tower and cone shaped roof. I like the old fashioned lamp posts — the cobbled s treets — the sky line of church steeples, a cathedral spire, a universi ty dome, and the castle against the deep red of winter sun down. I enjoyed the twenty minute walks to and f rom school across grass fields. Here, the old men putted thei r golf balls, boys tussled or played soccer, and folks strolled with thei r dogs.

I love Edinburgh fo r its set t ing. It borders the sea and envelopes the hills. One of these, Ar thu r ' s Seat, rose like a big green lion in the center . At the top amongs t the sheep and rocks one can get an all encompassing view. The con-tours of the buildings below are always sl ightly softened by the hazy, misty "haar" . In a sunset the colored light filters down around and amongs t them and there ' s nothing in the world I would r a the r be doing r igh t now than filling my hear t with the splendor of such a scene.

I love it f o r its conservatism— little old ladies with grey coats out shopping, shabby old men, well dressed business gent lemen with top hats , and the li t t le "ba i rns" on their way to school wear ing uni-forms of shorts , blazers, and caps and ca r ry ing satchels. I love these people fo r thei r pride of home and love of na ture—they enjoy walk-ing, they take t ime to visit , and they love thei r few square fee t of garden plot. They even enjoy weed-ing it .

I was st imulated • by my experi-ences a t "vars i ty" . Lectures were similar to ours in the States. Labs were difficult, but worth t ime and hard work. Our main course was physiology which included besides pure physiology lectures and lab,

biochemestry lectures and lab, and histology lab. We did blood counts, found basal metabolic rates , per-formed ur inalyses , a n a l y z e d stomach juices (one of the stu-dents had to sit quietly with a s tomach tube down his nose for this) and accomplished many such technical operat ions.

I took fine ar ts , archeology, and sociology as well. The fo rmer two were par t icular ly interest ing as the lectures were based on slide repro-ductions of a r t . Fine a r t s included field t r ips to the national gallery in the city.

Every day some time was spent conversing in the "common room" —a hall where s tudents spent thei r leisure time dr inking coffee, ea t ing lunch, playing Bridge, and chat t-ing in a haze of smoke and the din of general confusion. Conversa-tions were of ten g ra t i fy ing ly st im-ulat ing. The British university s tudent is usual ly well aware of wha t is going on in the world at large and personal ly interested. Re-ligion is a subject of ten debated or discussed. S tuden ts were usually very s t ra igh t fo rward and unin-hibited in express ing ideas. In such an environment a Christ ian is called upon many t imes to talk about his convictions.

We boarded in a Scottish home with Bri t i shers—three girls and a young man. These, o u r first f r iends , in tu rn introduced us to theirs . We came to know others in our laboratory sessions. Among these f r iends there are many who are determined and already mak-ing plans to ship off fo r some other par t of the globe as soon as they have finished university. Re-member, next t ime you dream about going abroad, act on it! You can do most th ings t ha t you put your mind to. I t would be no ex-aggera t ion fo r me to say "save money by s tudying abroad."

Defining the advantages of liv-ing abroad is difficult. I think tha t one's own way of life or thoughts about life become really meaning-ful only a f t e r he realizes what those of others are. Universi ty of Edin-burgh is a very cosmopolitan place and our f r i ends were of var ious "race, creed, and color". From them we learned a g r ea t deal. Most im-por tan t , I think, we became con-vinced f rom experience tha t basic-ally all humans are on an abso-lutely level plane. I am glad tha t I can now say with more convic-tion, it is a f ac t !

LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS

m &

...HE/? PARENTS. HfK6IKUF(?l£

rfi

an oh PKDF. 6MAI?F. J. HER POCMMATE • 1^/

SOCIAL NOTES Fraternities Meet, Prepare For Homecoming Cosmopolitan

The Cosmopolitans had as their gues t speaker at the l i terary meet-ing on September 26, Mr. Dale Stopples. Mr. Stopples, a fo rmer Cosmo, is now ass is tant prosecutor for Kent County and a candidate fo r judge of probate court. He ex-plained his duties as assis tant prosecutor. He also explained what a re some of the current miscon-ceptions of the duties of the D.A., and then went on to clear up these false ideas, by giving examples of his work. This speaker was the first of a series in a new program by the Cosmos of having men f rom various professional fields tell of thei r work.

A f t e r the Hope-Alma game, the Cosmo's had open house fo r the actives and their dates. Music was played by a combo.

On October 3, J e r r y Hendrickson presented the main par t of the pro-g ram. He nar ra ted the films of the Hope-Kalamazoo game, 1957 which Hope won 14 to 0.

Emersonian

Men of Emersonian have been ge t t ing thei r f r a t e r n i t y house in fine condition fo r the school year. A new sign has been erected on the f ron t lawn. Members have also ar-ranged a basketball court a t the rear . A candy and pop machine, as well as bumper pool, and a ping pong table are now available. The viewing of t radit ional World Series was enhanced by the installation of a T.V. motor antenna. A green parakeet by the name of "Ralph Waldo" now resides at the fimmie house and acts as mascot.

At recent business meet ings the f r a t e rn i ty has been active in re-vising the constitution and plan-ning for the rushing season.

Knickerbocker

At a recent business meet ing it was decided to present Dean Van-derLugt , honorary member of KHN, with a g i f t . The dean is now recovering f rom a serious ill-ness. A somewhat new approach to rushing will be made under the co-chairmanship of A1 Kober and Daryl Siedentop.

The l i terary meet ing of Oct. 3 found Herm Martens giving a serious paper entitled "American Indust ry and its effect on the American People." followed by a humor paper given by A1 Kober. Ken Brown presented a music paper and Don Silkin led devotions.

Queen's Coronation (Con't f rom page 1)

Center. All a lumni and s tudents the fo rmer Homecoming queen will be presented f r o m our memory al-bum and our new queen and her court will be honored. The dance will begin a t 9:00. Tickets will go on sale today.

Homecoming weekend will come to a conclusion on Sunday a f t e r -noon with Vespers in the Chapel a t 3:00. The Chapel and Chancel choirs will s ing and the Symphon-et te will per form.

HEARTHSIDE — — HANDCRAFTS

HANDMADE GIFTS "Next to Warm Friend Tavern"

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Ducking under an imag ina ry b ranch. S iby l l ine pledges go th rough the

r igors of i n i t i a t i on .

Freshman Sorority Elects Officers

The first meet ing of Alpha

Sigma Alpha, the f r e shman sor-

ority, was held Fr iday evening a t

7:00 in the auditorium of the music

building. Doris Stickle, president

of Pan Hellenic Board presided.

Bev Joeckel led the group in de-

votions a f t e r which Jeanie Baldwin

sang "A Hear t That ' s Free" , ac-

companied by Glenda Venema. A

humorous reading by Sandi Hicks provided the group with lots of laughter . They were then divided alphabetically into two groups, A.S.A. 1 and A.S.A. 2.

The business for the evening was the election of officers. Of-

ficers of A.S.A. 1 a re : President, Mar tha Proos; vice president, B a r b a r a Mortensen; secretary, Bobbie Russell; t reasurer , Carolyn Ringenoldus; chaplain, Joyce Dale-bout; s tudent council representa-tive, J a n e t Riemersma.

Officers of A.S.A. 2 a re : presi-dent, Jeanie Baldwin; vice-presi-dent, J ane t Lincoln; t reasurer , Judy Dorn; s tudent council representa-tive, Sara Vande Poel.

Both groups will elect Pan Hel-lenic representat ives and W.A.L. representat ives a t the i r next meet-ings. Meeting places of the groups have tentat ively been named as Voorhees lounge a n d Fai rbanks lounge. Members of the executive committees will hold a meeting in the chatternook of Durfee Hall Tuesday noon.

"COKt" H A wtoimwco TWAOC'HAKK. COfYRIOHT O tQSt THC COCA-COLA COMPANY.

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Gosh frosh! how'd you catch on so quick? Catch on to the fact that Coca-Cola is the hep drink on campus, I mean. Always drink it, you say? Well—how about dropping over to the dorm and downing a sparkling Coke or two with the boys. The man who's for Coke is the man for us. SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

LA SALLE BOTTLING COMPANY

Grand Rapids, Michigan

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

H o p e B e a t s N o r t h e r n in B r i l l i a n t V i c t o r y Meet the Dutch

Bill Huilbregtse—Guard Bill is a g r e a t middle l inebacker

—hard h i t t i ng and quick in pur-

suit to the flanks. He is one of the keenest play ana lys t s , s u r e s t tacklers , and sha rpes t close up pass defenders seen a t Hope in many years . He is a very versa t i le ball player , p l ay ing fu l lback and center as well as gua rd . He is a senior, 5 fee t , 10 inches, 185 pounds, and comes to us f r o m Sheboygan, Wis-

consin. . . . •

Mike Blough—End Mike is a sophomore and hai ls

f r o m Caledonia, Michigan. He is a good all a round man , big enough to be effective a s a blocker and tackier . He is full of drive and aggress iveness and possess a fine

pair of hands . He is 6 feet , 2 inches tall and t ips the scales a t 185.

Cross Country Team Loses to J.C.

Hope's cross count ry t eam lost i ts first match of the season, 22-23 last F r i d a y to Grand Rapids Jun io r College in a non-conference run a t Johnson Pa rk .

Because of di f ferent ru l ing which per ta in to junior colleges, the run-ners ran a three mile course r a t h e r than the usual f o u r miles which Hope runne r s are accustomed to. This may have made some dif-ference as the Hope r u n n e r s had to pace themselves dif ferent ly .

Roland Schut was the first Hope r u n n e r across the line, coming in four th . He trai led Haslem, Est i l l , and Seth of J.C. Carroll Bennink and Fred Overkamp of Hope came in fifth and sixth respect ively.

Hope 's Carl DeJong was r igh t behind Blok of J .C. while Gregory of J.C. took ninth and A1 Teusink of Hope came in t en th to complete the scoring. The Hope h a r r i e r s meet Kalamazoo College a t Kala-

mazoo Oct. 11 f o r the next MIAA meet .

Volleyball Begins WAA Activity

The s tand ings in the W A A vol-leyball T o u r n a m e n t s show t h a t a f t e r th ree rounds of play, the Sophomore A team under the lead-ership of Mary Van Dyke and the Seniors under Arte l Newhouse a re t ied f o r first place with th ree wins each.

The s tand ings a re as fol lows:

W L Seniors 3 0 Soph A 3 0 Hopives 2 0 Sem Wives 2 1 J u n i o r s 1 1 Frosh B 1 2 Soph B 0 2 Frosh A 0 3 F rosh C 0 3

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Duane Voskui l , Hope's ha l fback, smashes through Nor thern 's stubborn defense for the second touchdown.

M.I.A.A. Highlights The M i c h i g a n In tercol legia te

Athlet ic Associat ion will de te rmine its 50th footbal l champion th i s season. Footbal l was officially adopted in the league in 1904, bu t no champions were de termined in 1918, 1921 or 1943-45.

A l m a leads wi th t i t les won or shared wi th 15, followed closely by Hil lsdale wi th 13. Then comes Al-bion and Kalamazoo wi th 9 and 8 respect ively. Olivet has won 6, Hope 3 and Adr ian 1. E a s t e r n

Michigan h a s won one t i t le in 1925 as h a s Michigan S ta te in 1905.

Incidenta l ly , Olivet will compete in footbal l th i s season, bu t has ask-ed f o r permiss ion to wi thdraw f r o m M.I.A.A. footbal l • f o r one year . This reques t was g r an t ed and thus Olivet, t he smal les t f o u r yea r college in the count ry to sponsor footbal l , will not compete in league footbal l in 1959.

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Ron Bronson—End Ron s t ands 6 f e e t 2 inches tall

and weighs 175 pounds. He is a na tu ra l pass-receiver , being very f a s t and is n i f t y wi th his hands . However, he is j u s t a s good a t execut ing his dut ies of blocking and tackl ing. He is a jun ior and hai ls f r o m Holland, Michigan.

SYBESMA'S SERVICE Dealer in Sinclair Products

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Western Michigan's

G R E E T I N G C A R D C E N T E R

Featuring

" H A L L M A R K C A R D S "

K G L L A N D

M I C H I G A N

OFFICE OUTFITTERS

£ STATIONERS Downtown — Next to Penney's

SAVE 2 0 % O N ALL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS RENTAL TYPEWRITERS AT OUR

River Avenue Store — Next to 7-Up Co.

For

Parents!

$2.00 Subscribe

For

Friends!

$2.00

Clip Coupon and mail with payment to

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Holland, Michigan

I would like to send the Hope College Anchor during the 1958-59 school year to

Name

Address

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • c a t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • ( • a t

Inter Frat Football In the th i rd week of I n t e r - f r a t

footbal l the Knicks, Arkies and

Semina ry scored wins over the Cosmos, Indies and Emmies , res-pectively. The F r a t e r s did not play

the week of Sept. 29-Oct. 3, and still hold a two win - no loss record.

The Knicks outplayed the Cos-

mos f o r a 20-4 v ic tory by scor ing a s a f e t y and 3 touchdowns, one by

Pe te Gei tner and two by J im Kaat . The Cosmos scored t he i r points on two safe t ies .

The Arkies de fea ted the Indies f o r t he i r f i rs t win of the year , by the score of 14-6. F i g u r i n g in the scor ing fo r the Ark ies was Van-derb i l t who scored two touchdowns. Two more points w e r e added on a s a f e ty . Buys scored t h e only touch-down f o r the Indies.

In the g a m e between the Em-mies and Seminary , the Seminary boys proved to be too s t r ong f o r the Emmies and scored a 26-12 victory. Scoring f o r the Seminary were H i e m s t r a who scored 3 TD's and VanderWerf one. The Sem-inary also scored 1 sa fe ty f o r 2 points. The E m m i e s points were accounted f o r by Hessel ink and Duke Elz inga , who each scored one TD.

I n t e r - f r a t golf and tennis will ge t under way in a week according to Tim VanderMel.

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S U P E R I O R

S P O R T S T O R E

• Table Tennis

• Sweat Sox

• Tennis

• Golf

• Basketball

• Archery

• Skating

• Trophies

Holland's

Athletic

Headquarters

Hope College scored a bri l l iant 14-13 victory over a highly t au ted Nor the rn Michigan College here S a t u r d a y n igh t to gain i ts third win in as m a n y s t a r t s . Hope 's of-fense , spa rked by the pass ing of Paul Mack, looked even be t t e r than it has in previous games .

The g a m e got off to a r a t h e r shaky s t a r t wi th both t e a m s fum-bling and losing the ball on the i r first se ts of downs. A f t e r se t t l ing down, however , H o p e began a touchdown dr ive which began f r o m the i r own 35 yard line. F igu r ing in the long march were some nice ga ins by Ful lback Ron Bekuis and Hal fback Pe t e W a t t and two beau-t i fu l pass p lays going f r o m Mack to Blough, who converted to make the score 7-0 in f a v o r of Hope.

In the second qua r t e r . N o r t h e r n matched Hope ' s touchdown march by going down the field f r o m the i r own twenty-f ive ya rd line to score. Key p layers in N o r t h e r n ' s march were Strebel , D a r r and Langs fo rd . Nor the rn also scored the ex t ra point to make the score 7-7.

Hope scored its second touch-down in the second q u a r t e r on a

65 yard dr ive. This dr ive was marked by some nice ga ins by Duane Voskuil , John VandenBerg ,

and End Boeve, who picked up a first down on a pass f r o m Mack. Voskuil cl imaxed the drive by

c rash ing t h r o u g h the Nor the rn line f o r the last five yards . Huibreg t se aga in converted.

Hope aga in th rea tened a f t e r

Bekuis in tercepted a Nor the rn pass . The Dutch proceded to march all the way to the Nor the rn one yard line but fa i led to score as the gun sounded to end the half .

In the second half Hope had to t r ade down f o r down wi th Nor th -ern with ne i the r t eam scoring until

Hope fumbled the ball l a te in the fou r th q u a r t e r and N o r t h e r n re - , covered on the Hope 17 ya rd line. J u s t f o u r p lays l a te r D ' A r r a s wen t into the end zone f o r the score.

Georli tz missed the conversion, m a k i n g the score 14-13. For the r ema inde r of the game Hope was content in r u n n i n g out the clock.

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