HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR LXVII—3

Secretary Of Interior Addresses Hope Students

A philosophy of government as typified by his personal i ty , was heard by s tudents and the* public last Thursday when Secre ta ry of the Interior, Douglas McKay spoke in the Hope Memorial Chapel.

Speaking with s inceri ty and simplicity the Secre ta ry emphasized a new religious a tmosphere tha t has prevailed in the Capitol City since President Eisenhower became the chief executive two years ago. He cited cabinet meet ings hav ing opened with prayer , as a specific

example. In an earl ier port ion of his

speech, he explained the act ivi t ies and organizat ion of the Depar tmen t of Interior.

Douglas McKay has been Secre-t a ry of the depa r tmen t since his appointment by President Eisen-hower in 1953. Pr ior to that t ime

and since 1949 he served as gover-nor of Oregon.

He was brought to the Hope College campus th rough the ef for ts of S ta te Senator Clyde Geerlings, S ta te Representa t ive George Van Peursem, Hope President I. J . Lubbers, Harold Ramsey of the Inter-Club Council, and W. A. But-ler of the Holland Evening Sentinel.

A f t e r address ing the c o l l e g e group in the chapel, the Secre ta ry

spoke to a joint service club lunch-eon for Holland and Zeeland service clubs at noon in Dur fee Hall.

Opus Editor Named In a meet ing of the Publicat ions

Board last Wednesday, Robert Lub-bers, a junior , was named as Ed i to r of the Opus, Hope College l i t e ra ry magazine.

The Magazine, which is published annually, contains s tudent contri-butions in the fo rm of poems, shor t s tories, and essays.

Lubbers, who helped to edit the publication last year , s ta ted tha t ent r ies will be accepted through

J a n u a r y , but t ha t he hoped tha t most of the mater ia l would be in by December. Opus is published in cooperation with the Engl ish de-pa r tmen t which supervises t h e pr in t ing of the periodical.

Subscript ions to Opus a r e $1.00

a year and can be obtained by wr i t ing to: Bob Lubbers % Opus, Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

English Critic Speaks On

Humor In Art A visitor on campus October

14th, P ro fesso r Eli P r ins of the Nether lands lectured to in teres ted s tudents and f acu l ty on " H u m o r in European Ar t . "

Although a Dutch nat ional . Pro-fessor Pr ins has resided in Great Bri tain since 1940. His home is at

Bathford . Pr ins is a lec turer on a r t at the Univers i ty of Bristol,

and is a member of the dist in-guished A r t s Council of Great Britain.

Professor Pr ins is tour ing the United S ta t e s in much the same manner as Mr. Vander Veen, a previous lecturer . In f ac t , they crossed and t a u g h t on the same s tudent -char tered boat . P r in s lec-tured a t the Univers i ty of Missouri for a week, and a t t he Univers i ty of Wisconsin f o r several days be-fo re appear ing a t Hope. The fol-lowing day he addressed a g roup a t Calvin College.

Douglas McKay Secretary of Interior

City Ambassador Tells Of Spain

Hope Senior, K. Don Jacobusse, summered in Spain this year , rep-resent ing the city of Holland as

Communi ty Ambassador . For two months Don lived with the family of Manuel Muro in the city of Madrid. Sr. Muro has a book shop

in the city and is a Tribunal in the Spanish Congress. Don had two

"b ro the r s " and one " s i s t e r " in his family. Fe rnando was in the Army, and Hector was an a r t i s t . Mary

Carmen is s tudying in Palencia, in nor thern Spain, to en te r the Min-is tery of Finance. A s u m m e r with such g r ea t people," says Don, "only invites ano the r one."

With the Trea ty of Sept., 1953 al lying us more closely with the Ro-man Catholic Dictatorship, the t ime has come f o r Amer icans to learn moreof Spain. T o m a n y o f u s Spain is enshrouded in though t s of gay gyp-sies dancing the Flamenco, or brave bullf ighters. Don does li t t le to dis-courage these ideas however, fo r as he says, "The subject of conser-vation in Spain today is not govern-

(Continued on page 10)

Hope College — Hol land, Michigan

Ford Speaks On Politics

Last Monday evening in a jo int session, the YM and YW sponsored U.S. r ep resen ta t ive Gerald Ford (Rep. -Michigan) who spoke to an unusual ly l a rge c r o w d in the

Chapel. The r e g u l a r Tuesday n ight mee t ing was changed in order t h a t the campus migh t hear Mr. Ford who flew in f r o m Washington an hour previous to the meeting.

He divided his talk into th ree phases of governmenta l policy; 1) fiscal, 2) f a r m , 3) mi l i ta ry t r a in -

ing. In his first point he s tated the amounts received by the govern-ment through taxat ion and the ap-propr ia t ions given to the var ious agencies . Al though the re was a considerable amount of money re-maining, he said that th is would be used to offset the bills over the budget made by the previous ad-minis t ra t ions .

The f a r m p rogram, he s ta ted , has been revised since the Korean war and a flexible subsidization plan has been init iated with ninty to seventy-f ive percent support avai lable to all f a r m e r s f o r ra i s ing vital crops.

His last point concerned Mili tary t r a in ing and a plan to have the number in the Armed Forces of our count ry kept at a " s t r o n g m i n i m u m " : to ward aga ins t the lack of t rained men in an emer-gency. As an example of w h a t could happen he mentioned the Korean fa i lure .

Knicks Plan New Memorial

Members of the Knickerbocker Society have announced that they will p resen t a Memorial to the school in memory of Majid Tadayon and Miguel Hinajoza , two Hope s tuden t s who were killed in an automobile accident ear ly Com-mencement morn ing last spring.

Al though plans Hftve not yet been completed ,the memorial will prob-ably be a pe rmanen t t rack record board, to be placed in Carnegie Gymnasium. A s imi lar memorial g i f t of a t rophy case for Van

Raal te Hall was made last Fall in memory of David De For re s t .

Both De F o r r e s t and Tadayon were members of the Knickerbocker So-ciety. Hina joza was an independent .

October 23, 1954

Junior Crowned Queen To Reign At Homecoming

Evelyn Bolks, a t r a n s f e r junior f r o m Hull, Iowa, was crowned

Homecoming Queen last night at coronat ion ceremonies held in Pine Grove. A pre t ty brunet te , Evelyn was last year ' s Homecoming Queen at Nor thwes te rn Jun ior College in Orange City, Iowa, where she studied previously.

The members of the Homecoming Court are F rann ie Frye , Joyce

Vanderborgh, Mary J a n e Adams, Norma Damst ra , Elsie Vander Zan-te, Yvonne Nienhuis , and Virginia Vanderborgh.

F rann ie Frye , a senior f rom Chi-cago, is S'tiVjj" tall with short brown hair and brown eyes. She has been active in many organiza-tions on campus including Pa le t te and Masque, Chapel Choir, Glee Club, the Anchor as f ea tu re edi tor and interest clubs. She is also a member of the National Collegiate P layers .

Joyce Vanderborgh, senior, comes f rom Sayville, Long Island. She is also very act ive in campus af fa i r s , se rv ing this year as President of Women's House Board. Her o ther act ivi t ies include Alcor, Pa le t te and Masque, Chapel Choir, May Queen's Court and interest clubs. Joyce is

5'8" with not quite-so-short brown hai r and brown eyes.

The juniors , too, have picked brunet tes . Mary J a n e Adams f r o m Eas t Lansing is 5'7" tall and has brown eyes and brown hair . She is go ing into e lementary education with a ma jo r in social s tudies . On campus one can find her in such th ings as Glee Club, Chapel Choir, S tudent Council and the Y Mission Drive.

The beauties f rom the sophomore class a re Norma Dams t r a , a blue-eyed blonde f rom Cleveland, Ohio, and Elsie Vander Zante, a b rune t t e t r a n s f e r f rom Oshkosh S ta te Teach-ers College in Wisconsin. Norma

is the shor tes t member of the Court , measur ing only 5'3". She s ings in the Chancel Choir and

serves on the social commit tee of S tudent Council. Norma is t ak ing a p re -nurs ing course. During the summer she modeled in Rike's De-pa r tmen t Store in Dayton, Ohio.

(Continued on page fi)

Homecoming Queen Evelyn Bolks

Architects Plan

Donforth Chapel Archi tec ts have begun prelimi-

nary sketches of the proposed new

Danfo r th Meditation Chapel f o r

Hope's campus. The chapel is to

be a small s t r uc tu re s i tuated on

the present a r ea between Voorhees

Hall and the Pres ident ' s home.

An integral aim of the Danfo r th

Foundat ion is to implement the i r

aid to suit the needs and desi res

of the individual college. To meet

this , a commit tee has been fo rmu-

lated to express the desires and

needs of the college to the Founda-

tion. Chai rman of this commit tee is Dean Hinga . Serving with him a re Mrs. I. Lubbers ; Mrs. M. Hinga ; Mr. Voogd, of the Depar t -ment of Religion; Miss De Pree , the Depar tmen t of A r t ; Mr. Kooi-ker, of the Depar tment of Music; and five s tudents , Harold Ri tsema,

Roger Rietberg, Ben Le Fevre , A r t h u r Jen tz , and Lucille Van Heest .

(Continued on page 10)

Homecoming court members: ( f rom lef t to r ight) Frances Frye, Yvonne Evelyn Bolks, Virg in ia Vanderborgh, Mary Jane Adams, Norma Damstra, Vande Zande.

Nyenhuis, Homecoming Queen Joyce Vander Borgh, and Elsie

New Manager To Head

Radio Hope Evelyn Berens has been selected

as t h e Stat ion Manage r of a com-pletely reorganized Hope College

Radio group. She and o ther elected officials were selected a f t e r a ser ies of S tudent Council sponsored meet-ings ear l ier this year .

She, two p r o g r a m directors , and f o u r script wr i t e r s were elected at a genera l meet ing of Radio Hope College two weeks ago. They were nominated by a joint S tudent Coun-cil and Radio Hope College com-mit tee .

Harvey Mulder and Bob Lesniak were elected P rog ram Directors . Sc r ip t Wr i t e r s a r e : F r a n n i e F r y e E the l Smith, Marianne H a g e r m a n , and Paul Schierenga. Bob Lesniak and Marianne H a g e r m a n a re new to Hope College this year . Miss Van Hai t sma , of the speech depa r t -ment , is the facu l ty advisor .

Radio Hope College will p resen t two ha l f -hour broadcas ts monthly over WHTC. (The broadcas ts las t

(Continued on page 10)

Page Two

Jfe HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

j y i i j j j k EDITORIAL S T A F F

P R E S S

Fkiitor-in-Chief Robert Muilenburg Associate Editor Donna Raymer Sports Editors David Kern per 8, Jerold Veldman Feature Editor Frances Frye Society Editors - Dot Lindahl, Robert Winter Rewrite Editors Harvey Mulder, Ernestine Brummeler Photographers Richard Wieseger, Stanley Yin Typists Margaret Cramer, Virginia Hartsema, Mary Jane Rietveld Cartoonist Bill Coventry

BUSINESS S T A F F

Business Manager Eugene Ouderkirk Assistant Business Manager Herbert Morgan Advertising Manager Harold Ritsema Circulation Manager John Soeter

MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGE PRESS

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

Entered as second class matter at 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: $1.00 per year.

Published every other week by the students of Hope College except during holidays or examination periods.

From the

EDITOR'S DESK College Papers Found

New Press Association A new era in college newspaper wr i t ing was recently inaugura ted

with the fo rma t ion of the National Associat ion For A Free College Press a t the Univers i ty of Michigan. The Association, which is dedi-cated to the maintenance of editorial f r eedom of campus newspapers , would provide a responsible means f o r inves t iga t ing alleged violations

of this f r eedom on individual campuses and focus ing nat ional a t tent ion

on them. Organized by twen ty - four college newspaper edi tors f rom all pa r t s

of the country , the Associat ion plans to enlist a group of leading pro-

fessional edi tors and publishers to serve as an advisory board and cooperate in inves t iga t ing alleged breaches of editorial f reedom in

the college press . According to Eugene L. Har twig , in ter im chairman of the Associa-

tion and manag ing edi tor of the Michigan Daily, action on the alleged violation of p re s s f reedom would begin when the edi tor of a campus

paper involved notified the executive commit tee cha i rman of the

Association. The chai rman, working with o ther members of the commit tee,

would then appoint a t eam of college and profess ional editors to visi t

the campus, interview s tudent edi tors , members of the Adminis t ra t ion and o thers involved, then prepare a repor t on thei r findings f o r dis-t r ibut ion to members of the Association, wire services and t r ade

publications. The consti tution of the organizat ion and the election of pe rmanen t

officers will be the main points of i ts inaugura l meet ing to be held November 21-22 in Washington , D.C., in conjunction with the Associated Collegiate Press Convention, which three hundred or more college

editors a re expected to a t tend .

Whe the r the organizat ion will become an active force in campus politics or whether it will bog down in a mire of adminis t ra t ive

pressure , remains to be seen. But one th ing tha t cannot be denied is t ha t it has brought to l ight an increasingly impor tan t problem — the relat ions of the adminis t ra t ion with the s tuden t and vice versa .

W h a t the college s tudent th inks is f a i r l y universal due to the heterogeneous charac te r of most campuses . Wha t he says in wr i t ing is an ent i rely d i f ferent ma t te r , depending upon the school paper ' s pres t ige and influence, and also upon the policies of the par t icu la r

school.

If the Association F o r A Free College Press can l i f t the taboos f rom the college scene and modera te the resu l tan t rush of cri t icism, it will have served its purpose well. If it cannot , i t will a t least prove tha t the intended func t ion of a college pape r is only to publish notices and insure the appearance in pr in t of local notables who like to read their names a t least once during a school year .

Scholarships and Things . . . When Alber tus C. Van Raa l te first u t te red those histronic words,

"This is my anchor of hope" ( f r o m which s t a t emen t emerges every motto, name, and symbol of the college) and offered Grants in Grain to "wor thy s tudents in need of such a id" ( In lieu of money they used corn, etc. in those days, g r a in being of stable value.) he borned a mode of succoring poverty-r idden, bu t devas ta t ing ly intel l igent

s tudents . Even the financially independent s tudent (be t he r e any such per -

sonage) paid tui t ion in those f irs t lean days in bushels of g ra in . . . pecks being more suited to res idents of Voorhees. I t is as tounding to note t h a t no ar t ic le appeared in t h e Atlantic Monthly entit led "Less Agr i cu l tu re" in those yea r s of glorious generosi ty . I t was an established f ac t t h a t the 1865 " H " Club was giving enormous quant i t ies of whea t

to prospect ive a th le tes . (Continued on page 5)

What's Past

Is Prologue by Larry Siedentop

"These a re the t imes t h a t t ry men's souls." This s t a t emen t by Thomas Paine is r a the r un fo r tu -nate ly applicable and sui table to the contemporary world. Tha t monster , the Cold War , is t r y i n g our patience and endurance, and is making of our lives a g rea t ques-tion mark.

Yet Paine ' s words may also be used to indict the nat ions of the world. As "sunshine pa t r io t s and s u m m e r soldiers ," they have aban-doned the United Nations, an in-ternat ional ins t rument t ha t migh t have prevented or a t least t empered the di lemma, whenever the going became rough. In view of the fo r th -coming visit of Trygve Lie to the campus , it seems par t icular ly ap-propr ia te to examine the effect of such neglect on the United Nat ions organizat ion and on the prospect f o r world peace.

The seeming inactivity and in-ept i tude of the U.N. have led many to view it cri t ically and pessimis-tically. But they are misled. Can

the U.N. be called inactive because it does not en te r where it is not a s k e d ? Can the U. N. be called

inept because its invest igat ions and advice are o f t en consis tent ly op-posed? To be successful every vital o rganiza t ion must funct ion in a hea l thy c l imate , and it is th is t ha t the U.N. lacks and so despera te ly needs.

Every nat ion to some degree has made membersh ip in the U.N. a well-meaning formal i ty , and par -t icipation a mere r i tual . To achieve basic nat ional policy they have re-verted to the dated and doubt fu l pract ices of power politics wi th its t rea t ies and alliances. As pe rhaps the m a j o r power in the U.N. the United S t a t e s fu rn i shes an excel-lent case-s tudy of th is process.

The C h a r t e r of the United Na-tions provides f o r regional all iances and pacts to increase secur i ty ; but the United S ta tes has since inter-preted this provision in the broad-est possible sense. In Europe , we joined with the western nat ions in NATO to oppose Soviet imperia l -ism. In Asia , we formed SEATO to prevent Communism f r o m aga in

joining r a m p a n t nat ional ism as it did in Indo-China; this conflict was not even broached in the U.N. until Indo-China was beyond recovery. Can this be termed any th ing other than unecessary avoidance of the

U.N.:

In Guatemala too the United S ta tes balked any a t t e m p t to deal

with the s i tua t ion th rough the nor-mal channels of the U.N. Rather , we insisted the Amer icans should consider the controversy th rough

an organiza t ion we knew we could control. This merely i l lus t ra tes t ha t the United S ta tes avoids the U.N. whenever pursu ing a policy t h a t o rganiza t ion might not approve . We point to the U.N. wi th pride and admira t ion only when ift has served as a useful i n s t rumen t of our diplomacy aga ins t Communis t imper ia l ism.

Is it su rp r i s ing then, as many nat ions ac t in th i s fash ion , t ha t the U.N. is unable to func t ion in an ideally effective m a n n e r ? Thus, suppor t in theory is meaningless unless augmen ted by suppo r t in spir i t and in practice. C h a r t e r re-vision h a s been mentioned as a possible hope. But even if the Soviet bloc should incredibly agree , a s T rygve Lie says in his new book In the Cause of Peace, " I do not believe t h a t the United S t a t e s and i t s Senate would ever consider re-l inquishing i ts veto r igh t ent i re ly ."

The chief hope f o r the Uni ted Na-tions lies in merely al lowing i t to func t ion according to i ts or iginal

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

October 11, 1954

Dear Ed i to r : I have jus t finished read ing John

Hinkamp ' s column, " I n Review," in your October 8 issue. In spite of the f ac t t ha t I am up to my ea r s in back correspondence, I wanted to let you know t h a t I think this column is one of the best f e a t u r e s I have seen in f o u r and a f rac t ion years of Anchor reading. If f u t u r e columns live up to this, the first a t t empt , John h a s got himself a winner with " the neces-s a r y sha rpnes s " and plenty of wit .

Sincerely, Bill Helder Class of 1954

The Critical Angle by R. P. Brown

I suppose tha t a new column

ought to begin with some sort of dedicat ion or, a t least , a s t a t e m e n t as to the principle to be followed. In this connection, the re fore , I would like to make clear t ha t my sole purpose here is, and will be, to keep the s tudent body fu l ly in-

fo rmed of the act ivi t ies of the S tudent Council a t its r egu l a r mee t ings ; the presupposi t ion being tha t , if your s tudent government organiza t ion is to func t ion effici-ent ly and effectively you've got to know wha t ' s coming off.

Dean and Mrs. John Hollenbach played host to the council mee t ing on Tuesday evening, October 12. The meet ing was opened by Presi-

dent H o f m a n with the usual pre-l iminar ies and his repor t in which he welcomed Nancy Kamphuis , t he new ASA rep iesen ta t ive to the council, a n d congra tu la ted Bob Bedingfield, Pull c h a i r m a n ; Meryl Gowens, Student leadership chair-m a n ; and Carl Hoellrich, cheer ing section cha i rman, f o r the i r recent

ef for ts . J im Neevel was appointed cha i rman of a Mom and Dad 's Day. Wha t with the expense of pu t t ing thei r p r o g e n y t h r o u g h college, someone ought to be appointed to buy Mom and Dad some t ra in t ickets to a t tend the event .

Dr. Hollenbach inser ted a plug f o r the Community Concert Series and the lec turers who will be visit-ing the campus. In view of the

f ac t t ha t a college education is more than a t tendance a t classes and the cursory completion of as-s ignments , it behooves us all to t ake advan tage of such cul tural

oppor tuni t ies as presen t themselves (a t leas t ) in our immedia te sphere .

Some special commit tee repor ts were next on the blot ter . Joan Kilian announced tha t the Educa-tional Policies commit tee had met and decided tha t , h e r e a f t e r , the penal ty f o r excessive cu ts will be le f t up to the individual teacher instead of the addit ion of hours to the g radua t ion requi rement . At first I wondered a t t he sudden burs t of generos i ty but then re-flected tha t , were i t to come t o a choice, I would r a t h e r t ake a couple of e x t r a hours than be l e f t a t the mercies of one or two p ro f s I can think of.

Howard Zandbergen r e p o r t e d t h a t the Student Publicat ions com-mi t t ee was t ak ing appl icat ions f o r the edi torship of Opus, the l i te rary magazine , and t h a t a budge t of $350 had been recommended f o r i ts publication. Let us hope t h a t it will be as capably handled a s it was las t yea r : i t would cer ta inly

do no credi t to a school of the s t and ing of Hope College to pu t

(Continued on page 10)

purpose . When such an organiza-t ion is used, and used effectively, the flaws will become a p p a r e n t and subject to remedy. On such a basis p rogress is founded.

Chewing The Rag wi th Ophelia Gaffmulz

Dear Mom and Dad:

I 'm wr i t ing this in French class

because the prof is ju s t d ic ta t ing long lists of l i t t le everyday ph ra se s t ha t French people use. They call them idioms, and they ' re in te res t -ing bu t not a t all i m p o r t a n t to

know.

We won both of our last footbal l

games aga ins t Alma and Adr ian and now we ' re going to just wallop Beloit, I unders tand . But, you know, I'm not so sure I like foot-ball anymore . I 've been hav ing Joe

explain all the rules of the g a m e to me (much aga ins t his wishes ) . 1 think he's a f r a i d I'll learn so much

tha t I'll know more than he does, because he never wants to explain the plays to me dur ing the game. He really is s imply too vain some-t imes.

He told me he'd wai t and explain the penal t ies to me a f t e r the game , but a f t e r I read them in t h e pro-g r a m , I ju s t re fused to even dis-

cuss them with him. I j u s t don't think they ' re the kind of th ings one should discuss in mixed com-pany. I s imply can ' t imagine hav-ing Joe demons t r a t e th ings like holding, illegal motion at snap , un-spor t smanl ike c o n d u c t , illegal grounding, or an illegal f o r w a r d

pass! And I wouldn' t even consider hea r ing any ta lk at all about back-field in motion. It m a y be a good game, but it cer ta inly t akes a broad-minded person to real ly en-joy i t !

The campus has been jus t buzz-ing lately with all of the p lans f o r Homecoming. Everyone seems to

be in a h u r r y all the t ime and they all have wrinkled brows and wor-ried looks on the i r faces .

They ' re not as p leasan t a s they used to be ei ther . Why, the other day I walked over to the senior dorm to watch them work ing on the i r house decorat ions and maybe ge t some ideas f o r ours, and you'd think I had commit ted some awful crime, the way they acted. It jus t

seems to me the seniors ough t to give us a l i t t le benefit f r o m their experiences, instead of ac t ing so

mean. I know I 'm going to be es-pecially nice to the f r e s h m e n , when I'm a Senior!

J u s t the though t of being a senior is f r i g h t e n i n g and then right a f t e r t ha t I'll be an Alum, and they ' re positively ancient! But, the

Alums a re nice, I guess . . . a t least everyone says they are. J o e says they ' re "financially nice" — now,

wha t do you suppose he means by t h a t ?

I worked three a f t e r n o o n s on our A.S.A. float l e t te r ing a b ig sign, and a f t e r I had worked so hard on it, they decided to use it as a door — with the o t h e r side showing. They didn ' t even say a word. They jus t looked a t my sign and then turned it over and hung a door-

knob on i t . . . somet imes I ge t d iscouraged!

By the way, I need a l i t t le more e x t r a money. I t seems t h a t every-one orders some kind of flowers to wear to the game, so I bough t one, too. I go t five red roses because I though t they 'd look good wi th my sui t .

Well, guess I'd be t te r close and ge t ready f o r the g a m e — Wish us luck!

Your d a u g h t e r ,

Ophelia

Welcome Alumni ! ! I

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

IN REVIEW

by Jon Hinkamp

Authent ica l ly fine cul tural events a re as ra re a t Hope as they a re anywhere else. Therefore , it is with dis t inct p leasure tha t I approach the task of comment ing on Mr. Anthony Kooiker 's superb facu l ty recital of October seventh.

Wi th the exception of one piece, the ent i re reci tal was comprised of fo rma l , ser ious music f o r the most pa r t classic r a t h e r than romant ic . Mr. Kooiker chose his pieces with care, i n t eg ra t i ng as well as var ie-ga t i ng to achieve a solid p r o g r a m wi thout padding.

Bach's "Toccata in G M a j o r " set the tone of the concert. It is an

example of the fo rmal , classical, a lmost ar id composition of which Bach was, and still is, the acknow-ledged mas te r . I t impar t s to the

l is tener a sense of sa t is fact ion and completeness th rough its impecca-bly disciplined orderliness.

The second selection was the " P a s s a c a g l i a " by Wal te r Piston, a con temporary American, who has retained the classic sense of order

, t h rough the use of the basso os-t inato while developing his highly d ramat i c theme to a b r e a t h t a k i n g crescendo.

Similar in tone to the " P a s s a c a g -l ia" is Freder ick Werle 's moving and highly in te res t ing "Sona t a -Brevis I" which is a development

of the classical sona ta fo rm th rough the use of distinctively modern mot i fs .

These two r a t h e r "heavy" works were in terspersed with a l ight pro-g r a m a t i c piece of Howard Swanson, "The Cuckoo" which was p resum-ably inser ted to relieve the tension engendered by the more serious mater ia l .

Mr. Kooiker closed the first sec-tion of his p r o g r a m with the re-s t ra ined a n d r a t h e r melancholy Opus 119 by Brahms. Classic in fo rm, the work is rounded into i ts logical conclusion by the con t ras t -ing fo rce fu lness of the concluding Rhapsody.

A f t e r a shor t intermission ( the re was scarcely t ime to finish a c igar-e t t e ) , Mr. Kooiker played a g roup

of th ree pieces by Debussy, which were par t icu lar ly s t r ik ing in t h a t

they lacked the r a t h e r flowery, overs ta ted qual i ty usually charac-ter is t ic of Impressionist ic music. They demons t ra ted a disciplined res t ra in t which is r a the r d is turb-ingly miss ing f r o m most of Debussy 's work.

Anyone in teres ted in m o d e r n music mus t have found the f o u r preludes, commissioned by Hope College f r o m John Lessard, no th ing shor t of fasc ina t ing . All f o u r a re through composed, basically melodic

pieces which utilize the modern technique of coun te r - rhy thms and con t ras t ing chord pa t t e rns with the

disciplined, concise style essent ial to the classicist approach.

The first two preludes "Al legre t -to" and " L e n t o " conform to t h e classic A-B-A f o r m , s t a t i n g the p r i m a r y a n d secondary melodic themes delicately and developing them briefly and acutely. The th i rd , " P r e s t o " , is dominated by a driv-ing, oppressive sustained bass fig-ure. The las t of the four , a deeply moving "Len to" , serves as a sum-mat ion and consummat ion of t h a t which Mr. Lessard is express ing in this in t eg ra ted group.

Spare and unadorned a s Mr. Lessard ' s music is, i t is f a r f r o m bar ren . I t seems actual ly charged wi th significance. A product of the modern era , i t expresses the feel-ings and tensions intrinsic in us, who a re t h e products of the same

Language Professors Spend Summer In Europe

^ f c a a ^ J u n e 21 Mrs. P r in s and Miss .Meyer of our facu l ty , wi th 'Tl ieTr

s is ter , Mrs. Wilbur Mills of Los Angeles, Cal i fornia , boarded a Hol-land American Lines s teamship bound f o r Rot te rdam. F rom the

Ne the r l ands they flew to Par i s where they began a 22-day bus t r ip th rough Denmark , Germany, Switzer land, a n d I ta ly . T h e y

t raveled on a modern Swedish bus complete with hostesses and rest

rooms.

Rushing Highlights

Fraternity Schedules Now t h a t the Homecoming floats

are all bu t judged, Hope 's f r a t e r n i -ties have turned the i r t hough t s to

the annual means of propagat ion of the species: rushing. Now tha t the rules and da tes of Rush Week have been announced by the IFC,

plans are being made to show the f r e shmen men what our societies

a re like. The Arcadian F r a t e r n i t y h a s

elected Harvey Doornbos as i ts rushing cha i rman th is year . The

Arkies held a l i t e ra ry mee t ing last S a t u r d a y night , and have ano ther one planned f o r November 5th.

They also plan a smoker a t Miller 's Barn f o r the 29th of September , and plan to close the ru sh ing sea-son with a square dance on No-vember 12th at the Count ry Club.

The Cosmopoli tan rush ing pro-g r a m is under the direction of Neil

Pe t ty and Dean Hogenboom this (Continued on page 5)

era. Lis tening to this music, one fee ls both a purga t ion and a ful -fillment; an expression of t ha t which is, to most of us, inexpress-able.

Mr. Kooiker closed his p rog ram with two pieces by Maurice Ravel — swir l ing, su rg ing music which

lef t the audience awed and brea th-less.

Ins tead of choosing to "play down" to his audience, as many a r t i s t s tend to do when they are

away f r o m what they consider the cul tura l meccas, Mr. Kooiker, in select ing his p rogram, fu l ly dis-played his a s tu te crit ical t a s te .

As to Mr. Kooiker 's pe r fo rmance , I hereby play my whole-hear ted homage to a masterp iece of im-press ive technique and acute inter-pre ta t ion . The only point a t which

I can t ake issue wi th his inter-pre ta t ion was his first selection, Bach's "Tocca t ta in G Major" , which I feel he played r a t h e r too f a s t . His in te rpre ta t ions of the difficult modern pieces in the pro-g r a m were intel l igent and even

bri l l iant . I conclude by ment ioning his magnif icent t r e a t m e n t of his last number , t he Ravel, which pro-vided a fitting showcase f o r his dazzl ing technique.

In commissioning John Lessard to compose " F o u r Pre ludes" , Hope College h a s done a th ing of which she can be fo rever proud. Whe the r the pre ludes a r e good or bad, and I believe t h a t they a re very good, the act of commissioning them m a r k s a new and s ignif icant step lo rward , a step with which Hope takes her place in t h a t enl ightened vangua rd of colleges and universi-t ies which have recognized and ac-cepted the i r g rowing responsibi l i ty toward the creat ive a r t s .

• * •

Once again , on October four -teenth , Hope was visited by an i t ineran t European l ec tu re r ; one Eli P r in s — a Dutchman, of course, newly ar r ived f r o m Eng land to en-

(Continued on page 10)

On the t r ip they enjoyed such th ings as the opera in Rome, con-cer t s in Venice, and scenery all over the place. Miss Meyer es-pecially mentioned thei r c h a r m i n g guides, who were European uni-

vers i ty s tudents , and the i r in ter -es t ing t rave l ing companions of Scandinavian and Spanish ex t rac -tion.

At the conclusion of the bus t r ip the ladies set t led down in the In-ternat ional House on the le f t bank of Par is f o r a month of s tudy a t

the Sorbonne. Living at t he In-

ternat ional House was a real ex-perience as people f rom all over

the world make the i r residence

the re while they are in Par is . Also the ra tes were very reasonable . 150

f r a n c s (about 43 cents) was all it

took to buy a nourishing meal.

Miss Meyer mentioned t h a t a couple of the h igh l igh t s of the t r ip

were the unexpected meet ings they had with Hope people. They en-

countered Miss Holleman in a Ca-

thedra l in Florence and in the American Exp re s s of Pa r i s they

m e t Ron Brown and Bob Cook, Hope s tudents on tour of Europe .

In spi te of the f ac t t h a t the

Meyer s i s te rs had been to Eu rope f o u r t imes before , th is s u m m e r

t a u g h t them m a n y things. This included a lesson in pat ience when,

on their homeward t r ip , the i r p lane was grounded f o r 30 hours in Ice-

land because of low ceiling condi-t ions.

I t ' s anybody 's guess as to when the i r f r i ends will say "Bon Voy-

a g e " f o r the 6th t ime to Miss Meyer and Mrs. Pr ins .

YMCA C A L E N D A R

Coming At t r ac t i ons At YM-YW

October 26 — F r a t e r n i t y - S o r o r i t y Series (Emersonians-Dor ians . "Campus Prob lems")

November 2 — Film — "One God — The Ways We Worsh ip"

November 9 — Jewish Fa i th — Mr.

Seymour Padnos

November 16 — Catholic Fa i th — Mr. John Donnelly

November 23 — Pro te s t an t Fa i th — Dr. John A. Dyks t r a

November 30 — Mission Drive Meeting

W E L C O M E ALUMNI

and

STUDENTS

We have but one aim — To serve our community to the best of our p r o f e s s i o n a l ability.

You can depend on us Completely - - -

IN SICKNESS A N D IN HEALTH

COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE

Stop In For that Snack Before or After the Game

HANSEN'S

DRUG STORE "The Fr iendly S to re"

Annual Homecoming Play

To Be Presented Tonight

Peter De Goya, Marsha Pasma, and Don Baird enacting a scene from the forthcoming Homecoming p lay, Mrs. Mc Thing.

Mrs. Mc Thing, the first Pa le t te and Masque product ion of the year , opened last n ight a t the Lit t le T h e a t e r before a well filled house. The play, a comedy f a n t a s y in two

acts , deals with the f a l s e preten-sions of society. The action a l ter -na tes between the pa la t ia l country e s t a t e of Mrs. Howard V. Larue III , a wea l thy a r i s toc ra t , and the back end of the Shanty land Pool Hall lunch room.

The play depicts the charac te r changes in Mrs. La rue and her young son when they a re forced out of the i r wea l thy environment

into the Pool Hall by a scheming, whimsical witch, Mrs. Mc Thing. So thei r absence will not be noticed in thei r home, Mrs. Mc Thing re-places them with "s t icks" , identical cha rac t e r s who obey all d ic ta tes of society. The " s t i cks" a r e finally over thrown by Mrs. Mc Thing 's young daugh te r , Mimi. The Larues leave "Poison Eddie ' s mob and re-tu rn to the i r r i gh t fu l environment having replaced thei r artificial with a new view of society.

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Closed Only on Sundays

Mrs. Larue is por t rayed by Mar-cia P a s m a and Pe te De Moya sup-p o r t s her as "Poison Eddie", t he

chief gangs t e r . Cas t in the two chi ldren 's roles a re Gretchen Steph-ens as Mimi, Mrs. Mc Thing 's d a u g h t e r , and Dary l Dyks t r a as Howy, Mrs. Larue ' s son.

The suppor t ing p layers a re Mary Rozeboom as E v a Loomis, Shirley B a u m a n as Grace Loomis and Ela ine Vruggink as Maude Loomis, f r i e n d s of Mrs. Larue . Dar lyne DeTuncq is Mrs. Schellenbach; Mar ianne Peerbol t , Carr ie , the

nu r se ; Ruth Alkema, Sibly, the pa r lo rma id ; Helen Mac Donald,

Mrs. Mc Thing; Bob Winter , Wil-son, the body g u a r d ; Dave Spaan, The S t inker ; Don Baird, D i r t y Joe ; S t an Har r ing ton , Virgil the wa i t e r ; J e r r y Redeker, E l l swor th the chef , and John Soeter and Merle P lagge as two policemen.

P e r f o r m a n c e s a r e held on the f o u r t h floor of the Science Building in the Lit t le Thea te r . The play will be held aga in tonight in con-junct ion wi th Homecoming and on Monday and Tuesday of next week. Cur t a in t ime is 8:00 p.m. f o r all pe r fo rmances . The a r t room will be open f o r those who wish to tour it and coffee will be served between acts . Tickets may be purchased in t h e Student Council office and on the first floor of the Science Build-ing before the pe r fo rmance f o r $.65.

Pa le t t e and Masque 's December product ion to be given December 3rd, 4th, 6th and 7th is to be The Glass Menagerie . Tennessee Wil-l iams has received f o r this play the D r a m a Crit ic 's Circle Award f o r the best Amer ican play of the year , t he Pu l i t ze r Pr ize and a l is t ing in Burn ' s Mantle of Best Plays . The play of g r ea t beauty , tenderness and charm contains only f o u r char -ac te rs .

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After 5:30 P.M. Friday, Leave Orders

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

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Hilde Gueden Featured At First Hope Concert

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Hilde Gueden, Metropolotan Opera Soprano

Hilde Gueden, soprano of the Metropoli tan Opera, the Vienna S ta te Opera and La Scala, Milan, will init iate the Hope College con-cer t series on November 13th in the Hope Memorial Chapel. The Vie-nese singer 's pe r fo rmance here is

one of 35, in addit ion to her opera-tic engagements she will give dur-

ing her second American tour under the management of Impresar io S.

Hurok. Miss Gueden has s t a r r ed in such ou ts tand ing operas as "Rig-oletto", " L a Boheme", "Carmen" , "The Rake's P rog re s s " and "F leder -maus" . She is also well known f o r her per formances on such radio and television p r o g r a m s as The Voice of Fires tone and is widely known for her many recordings f o r Lon-don F F R R .

On December second the concert ser ies will present The H a r p Trio composed of Cynthia Otis, ha rp i s t , Lorin Bernsohn, cellist, and Claude Monteux, flutist. Miss Otis was hailed as "one who takes the h a r p beyond its obvious g racefu l func -t ions into the realm of ar t is t ica l ly phrased and ar t icula ted mus ic" by the Ha r t fo rd Times.

The f amous Vienna Boys' choir will appear here on J a n . twenty-first . They will present a concert of sacred music, folk songs and costume operas . Since i ts founding more than 450 years ago, the choir has had its reper to i re enriched by composers such as Schubert , Hay -den, Mozart , Beethoven, Liszt and Bruckner . Hayden and Schuber t were themselves V i e n n a Choir Boys.

Benno and Sylvia Rabinof will appea r on F e b r u a r y twenty-s ixth . They are called " the Lunt and Fontanne of the concert s tage ." The Rabinofs are observing thei r tenth year of joint violin and piano concerts. In this t ime they have presented more than 1000 duo-re-citals th roughout the United States , Europe and the N e a r Eas t .

On March twel f th the last of the

series will occur. Boris Goldofsky, Metropol i tan Opera broadcas t com-menta to r , will offer his "Piano Por-t ra i t s " . Mr. Godsofsky not only is an accomplished pianist , but is noted f o r his p resen ta t ion of fas -cinat ing and humorous informat ion about each piece.

Tickets a re available a t Meyer Music House and the college busi-ness office. Season t ickets fo r the series of five concerts a re $4.00 fo r adu l t s and $2.00 f o r s tudents . Tickets f o r the individual concerts a re $1.25 f o r adul ts and $.65 f o r Hope s tudents . All pe r formances begin a t 8:15 p.m. and the reserved section f o r t icketholders is held until 8:10.

Welcome Alumni !

Homecoming History

Homecoming, wi th its many deep-rooted t radi t ions, is a meaningfu l occasion to anyone who ever at-

tended Hope. At th is t ime all the

w a r m t h of Hope's fine spir i t is b rough t to a cl imax and extended

to alumni, f acu l ty , f r iends and s tudents .

The first Homecoming took place November ninth and tenth in 1928.

The activit ies consisted of a parade , a pep ral ly and .a football game with Kalamazoo in which Hope lost

by a score of 7-0. In 1933 the sophomore - f re shman pull was made a pa r t of Homecoming. The first

Homecoming queen presided over act ivi t ies in 1937. The alumni ban-quet was added in 1938 when a

delicious steak was served f o r 50c a plate. Pale t te and Masque pre-sented i ts first p lay 'The Noble Lord ' as en te r t a inment fo r the ban-quet in 1941.

In 1943 Hope's enrollment drop-

ped to 250 due to the large number of men in the a rmed forces and no Homecoming was held. The follow-ing year the Women's Act ivi ty League took over the annual cele-brat ion. The h igh l igh t of these act ivi t ies was a gir l ' s footbal l game .

With the close of the war Hope

resumed its usual activit ies. Las t yea r ' s Homecoming s tands out as one of the best. F r e s h m a n Ruth Bruins was crowned Queen of the Homecoming act ivi t ies . She award-ed first prize to the Delpis and Ar-

cadians fo r the i r ou ts tand ing floats. F i r s t in dorm decorat ions were Van Vleck and the Knick House. Pa le t t e and Masque presented last year the "Admirab le Cr ichton" f o r thei r Homecoming production. The high

point of the weekend was Hope 's victory over Hillsdale, 28-7.

This year ' s Homecoming events a r e :

F r iday

7:00 p.m.—Pep ra l ly and queen's coronation

8:00 p.m.—Homecoming play, Mrs. MeThing

9:00 p .m.—Judging of house dec-

ora t ions Sa tu rday

10:00 a .m.—Parade down 8th St. 12:00 a .m.—H-Club dinner

2:00 p.m.—Beloit-Hope footbal l

game, award ing of prizes

4:00 p.m.—Alumni open house a t

all f r a t e r n i t y houses 6:00 p.m.—Alumni buffet supper 8:00 p.m.—Open house at all dor-

mi tory and f r a t e r n i t y houses

8:00 p .m.—Homecoming play Sunday

3:00 p.m.—Homecoming Vesper services

Seminary Building Project

To Be Completed by Spring

WE NEED YOUR HEAD

IN OUR BUSINESS

POST'S BARBER SHOP

Progres s on the new Wes te rn Theological Seminary building is moving ahead. Dr. John R. Mulder,

president , said tha t it is hoped to be in use par t ia l ly by next spr ing . They plan to move in ent i rely next summer and take full occupancy f o r the 1955 school year . Ground f o r the impressive Ear ly Amer ican edifice was broken last spr ing .

Sororities Support

Greek Orphan Dear P a r e n t s :

"Thank you so very much f o r the kind g i f t s I / h a v e received, the cheese, cocoa ,soap, etc. . . ." The happiness and appreciat ion t h a t lie behind this le t ter is what makes this ac t iv i ty of the gir ls one of the warmes t . The k n o w l e d g e tha t

th rough the small contr ibut ions of Hope g i r l s a lonely li t t le o rphan girl has a small port ion of our plenty is the force behind this project .

The l i t t le girl is Vassaliki Theo-fanidou. Dur ing the second World War , he r f a t h e r was killed and she now lives with her mo the r and bro ther in Greece. The Pan Hellenic Board, th rough the sorori t ies , is able to send her about $250 a year . Al though she has a place to live and someone to care f o r her, this is the only money she receives with which to buy food and clothing. The suppor t was begun six years ago when she was "adop ted" by Hope women. Slender, black-eyed Vassaliki is 11 years old and at-tends school in Southeas te rn Greece.

She is ju s t one of the hundreds of f o s t e r children who a re sup-ported by public schools, colleges, universi t ies , f r a t e rn i t i e s , sorori t ies , and o ther inst i tut ions t h rough the United Sta tes . Hope women a re proud t h a t they can help toward br inging a li t t le w a r m t h and hope into an otherwise dark existence. Among o thers on the list of spon-sors are movie s ta rs , news com-menta to rs , and politicians.

FTA Organizes Junior and senior education stu-

dents met in Durfee Hall last Tues-day night for an organization and business meeting pending member-ship in the Future Teachers of America.

In previous years, the elementary teachers have met as the Elemen-tary Teachers Club, while the sec-ondary teachers have never had an organization. This year the elemen-tary and secondary teachers plan to band together and join the F.T.A., a national organization for education students.

Officers of Hope's teachers club this year are Shirley Decker, presi-dent; Jan Gravink, vice president; and Ethel Groeneveld, secretary-treasurer.

The cont rac t f o r $551,000 was let to Elzinga-Volkers Cont rac to rs of Holland. The s t r u c t u r e is a long

one-s tory building m e a s u r i n g 278 feet .

The chapel follows the Ea r ly

Amer ican motif . The white pews and arched ceiling complete the inside while fou r p i l lars and f o u r

coronades adorn the por ta l . The o rgan and chord box a r e placed in the r ea r of the Chapel . The sea t ing capaci ty is 200 on the ground floor and 40 in the balcony.

The l ibrary conta ins a la rge

read ing room. The two-s tory s tacks a r e designed to hold 75,000 volumes. The res t of the floor space in the

building is comprised in seven la rge c lassrooms, seven facu l ty offices, an adminis t ra t ive office, and a

la rge social room complete with ki tchen.

The finishing touch to the build-ing is the looming s teeple which measures 150 fee t in he ight . At

the apex of the tower is secured a 15 foot s tainless steel cross. The ent i re tower and cross are to be i l luminated by night .

Dr. Mulder s ta ted t h a t the build-ing is being financed t h rough the c o o p e r a t i o n of the Reformed Churches in the synods of Iowa

and Chicago. He repor ted tha t generous donat ions were coming in.

The Archi tect is Lewis A. Ring-cott and Associates of Kalamazoo.

Record Library Revises Policy

Hope s tudents now have the. privi lege of checking records out f o r weekend l is tening f r o m the col-lege collection.

The records may be t aken out on S a t u r d a y between 11:00 and 12:00 noon and should be re tu rned on Monday morn ing before Chapel be-tween 7:45 and 8:00. F o r f a i lu re to r e tu rn records on t ime, s tuden t s will be fined 25c a day . Those

b reak ing records will be charged according to the cost of the record. P rope r needle s e t t i ng f o r a long

play record is vi ta l to i t s l i fe so

s tuden t s a r e requested to check th i s care fu l ly .

Included i n t h e collection is everything from Dixie to Bach. Among the new records now being catalogued are the complete piano works of Ravel, the children's piano music of Bartok, Liszt, Capland, Ives, and other composers of piano music.

Alcor Honors Alumnae All former Alcor members have

been invited by the current Alcor girls to attend a tea in their honor at Gilmore Cottage this afternoon after the football game. This is the first year that an Alcor A l u m -nae Tea has been given, and if it is a success, it may become an annual event. Margaret Cramer is chairman of the tea.'

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

College Welcomes New Foreign Students

This issue we'd like to welcome our f o u r new fore ign s tuden t s : Manuel Zuniga f rom Mexico; Pad-m a Sa tya f r o m India ; Suphan So th ida t t a f r o m Thai land; and Donald Lee f r o m Formosa .

Manuel Zuniga is the son of Reverend Manuel Zuniga, a g r ad -

u a t e of Whea ton College. His home is Monterrez. Manuel, who p r e f e r s to be called "Tony" , is a pre-med s tuden t here and will one day be a pedia t r ic ian . His hobbies include ice c ream, pop, girls, medicine and biology. He also en joys fishing,

sa i l ing and swiming. Tony tells us t h a t he likes it here , especially when it comes to food — he has gained 17 pounds since he came! He reques t s t ha t all phone calls come to Manuel Tony Zuniga at T Dorm.

P a d m a Sa tya has come to us f r o m Vellore, India. She is doing post g r a d u a t e work and is m a j o r i n g in Sociology. In 1952, she g rad-uated f r o m college in India with a Bachelor of Science degree as a chemis t ry m a j o r . She t a u g h t high

school science and ma th in India f o r one year before coming here .

P a d m a ' s main hobby is reading. She likes the f r i end ly a tmosphe re a t Hope, but finds the ra in here unp leasan t . The m a j o r difference according to Padma , be tween India and Amer ica is the social l i fe—es-pecially da t ing . In India young people are not allowed to date .

Suphan Soth ida t ta , S u p h a t ' s brother , is a f r e s h m a n f r o m Thai-land. Since a r r iv ing here Suphan has been l iving a t T Dorm. He repor t s t h a t he likes it here but finds the cus toms quite d i f ferent

Love of ea t i ng he has found to be unusual , however. A g r a d u a t e of A s s a f f g m p t i o n College, Suphan is m a j o r i n g in business admin i s t r a -tion.

F rom Paipei , Formosa , we have Donald Lee, an aeronaut ica l engi-neer ing s tudent . Donald has two hobbies — mak ing model planes and t ak ing pic tures . Since he is accus-tomed to wes te rn food, he likes our food very much. Donald finds both the s tuden t s and t eachers ha rd workers , more sociable, and much ta l ler than he expected. At th is t ime, one t h ing is bo ther ing him — his ha i rcu t . He says the ba rbe r gave him a "Mohawk"!

Story Of The Week The centra l idea of an Anchor

news s to ry th i s week is t h a t W A L is sponsoring a s tudent Halloween Par ty . The copy received by the s taff , however, exceeded this news nucleus and appears , if nothing else, a bit unique in our maze of words and paper . We would hesi-ta te to nominate the s tory f o r any journal is t ic distinction, bu t in re-spect to someone's or iginal i ty , con-sider th is our un-journal is t ic " s to ry-of- the week :"

There's Goen' Be A Party

Hey g a n g ! Tha t there W.A.L. group is a sponsorin ' a good old Halloween Pa r ty come October 3()th. You ' re a-goen, a in ' t you? I

heered j i s t awhile ago t h a t fe l le rs and ga ls kin come f u r 35c a piece. Ain' t bad!! Hit 's round-about 8:30 p.m. when this here p a r t y begins and hi t ' s a good th ing 'cause we go t t a milk the cows fiurst. Yep, and 'no ther th ing I beared. Goen' to be some facu l ty en te r t a inmen t 'sides a lo t t a other 'musements . So, the whole town's 'vited on October 30th a -wea r ing yer old clothes, 'course. This here ' invite pe r t a ins to t h a t the re f acu l ty too. J u s t fo l ler yer nose f i i r the place!

Prominent Alumni

Attend Homecoming

Many Hope a lumni will be re-t u rn ing to campus this weekend, and many of the faces t h a t will be new to s tudents will be welcome s igh t s to those who r emember them f r o m the i r f o r m e r yea r s a t Hope.

At the t ime of publication the fol lowing names had been received by the alumni office as being amongs t those who will be on campus this weekend: Rev. and Mrs. Gerr i t De Young, '22, who a re on leave f rom Arab ia ; John Mulder, '28, and his wife Nella De Haan , '33; Mr. and Mrs. H e r m a n Lang, '29; Dr. Paul Brouwer, '31, and fami ly of Cleveland; Dennis Roe-lofs, '34; Dr. and Mrs. Henry Ten-pas, '35; M. Carlyle Neekers , '35, and his wife Doris Van Lente, '36,

of Clymer, New York; Dr. Robert N. Boelkius, '48; John Dinger , '50,

and his wife Elsa De Wi t t , '50; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore, '50, of Youngstown, Ohio; J a c k Vander Velde, '52, and his wife Mari lyn

Veldman, '52; Mr. and Mrs. John Du Mez, '52; Rae Eus tace , '52; and Donald Klaasen, '53, and his wife Connie Ferguson, '53.

To these and all the many o ther r e tu rn ing Alumni — Hope says . . .

Welcome home!

Sororities To Hold

Alumnae Breakfasts Soror i ty a lumnae will be enter -

ta ined today as all of Hope's soror i t ies have the i r annual Home-coming a lumnae b r e a k f a s t s and

luncheons.

The Warm Friend Hotel was the s i te of the Dorian a lumnae b r e a k f a s t th i s morning, with Mary Tervel t

ac t ing as cha i rman. The Delphis will have lunch at the W a r m Friend with Peggy Prent ice and Barb Brooks t r a planning the event . The Sib a lumnae lunch, under the chair-mansh ip of Marge Mac E w a n , will

be held a t the E ten House. Suzie Van Slageren is in charge of the Sorosis luncheon which will t ake place a t the W a r m Fr iend Hotel. The The ta luncheon will be a t Cumer fo rds with Evelyn Berens in

charge .

Tuttie Speaks At French Club

The French Club had its first mee t ing Monday, October 11, a t the home of Mrs. Pr ins . The group began the evening wi th the s inging of the French popular song "The Seine", a f t e r which J a n e t Tu t t i e gave an in teres t ing account of the e ighteen months she recent ly spent in Europe , emphas iz ing par t icu lar ly her experiences in and impress ions of France .

J a n e t told of the inadequate housing faci l i t ies she and her f a m -ily found and of t h e lack of house-hold luxuries as compared wTith the United Sta tes . She also described methods of t ravel , t he customs and a t t i t udes of the French people, and the s igh t s and sounds of Pa r i s as she knew them while she lived there .

The next mee t ing of t h e French Club will be on November 8, a t which t ime Dave De J o n g will p re -sent a p rog ram on Provence. Dave will be assisted by var ious mem-bers of the club who will give shor t t a lks concerning d i f fe ren t aspects of the province, accompained by slides shown by Miss Meyer .

Officers of the club a re Slivo Barkho , p res iden t ; Chr is Denny, vice pres ident ; Doro thea Essebag-gers , sec re ta ry ; and Dave De J o n g , t r e a su re r .

Pep Rallies

Fan School Spirit In order to p romote more school

sp i r i t and pep a t the footbal l games , Hope 's cheer leaders have set up a ser ies of pep ral l ies , scheduling one before each g a m e .

The first pep ral ly took place be-hind Van Vleck Hall a f ew weeks ago as the footbal l t eam was pre-pa r ing to leave on thei r t r i p to Carroll , Wisconsin.

A Band Pops Concert and pep ral ly in p repa ra t ion f o r the A l m a game, was held on Durfee Te r race on Fr iday , October 7, with a very enthusias t ic crowd on hand. The cheer leaders led the g roup in a num-

ber of cheers, including several new ones. They also introduced a new pep song. Anchor of Hope, which was wr i t ten by More t te Rider a f e w years ago, but has never been used as a pep song before. Coach A1 Vanderbush gave a shor t speech on the s t a tus of the football t e am and coaches Weller and Green introduced the members of th is yea r ' s t eam. The Band, under the direct ion of Mr. Rider, completed the p rog ram by giving

a shor t pops concert . Another pep ra l ly was held on

Dur fee Te r race before last week's g a m e with Adr ian . The cheer-

leaders introduced some more new cheers and the F r a t e r combo pro-vided the music.

The Beloit pep ral ly took place last night in conjunct ion wi th the Homcoming Queen coronation cere-monies.

Cheer leaders th i s year a r e : Suzie Van Slageren, capta in , Shir ley

Bouwman, J e a n Kromann, J a n e t Baird, Be t ty Burne t t , Mary Kay Diephuis, Dick Spieldenner, Hugh Meyer, and Bill Waggoner .

Rushing Highlights (Continued f r o m page 3)

year . A f t e r a successful Open

House held a f t e r the Adrian game last F r iday night , t he Cosmos Plan a l i t e ra ry mee t ing with Dr. Paul Fr ied as gues t speaker f o r the 29th of September . Dr. Fried will speak

on his experiences as i n t e rp re t e r a t the N u r e m b u r g w a r cr imes t r ia ls . The Cosmos will also have open house ton igh t f o r all in teres ted f r e shmen men. A smoker a t Miller 's

barn is planned f o r November 5th, and the final event of the pledge season will be a l i t e ra ry meet ing held on November 12th. Ref resh-

ments will be served a t all meet-ings.

Bill Coventry , who is t ak ing charge of the Emerson ian rush ing p rogram, has announced t h a t the Emmies will have a square dance next F r iday , the 29th of September , fol lowing a hayr ide last weekend and t ime out f o r a lumni th i s Fri-day and Sa tu rday . A smoker has been planned f o r the fifth of No-vember.

The F r a t e r n a l Society, and Dave Van Eenenaam, rush ing cha i rman,

have a fu l l schedule p repa red fo r th is yea r ' s rushees. Fol lowing a l i te rary mee t ing last Thur sday , an open house with r e f r e s h m e n t s , the F r a t e r Combo las t F r i d a y a f t e r the game , and a b r ea the r this weekend d u r i n g the Homecoming fes t ivi t ies , t he F r a t e r s have plan-ned a hayr ide on Sep tember 29th, and l i t e r a ry meet ings f o r November 5th and 12th.

Three dozen new fo ld ing chairs , a g i f t of J a m e s Ver Meulen, a Knick a lumnus , have come j u s t in t ime f o r the open houses being held by the Knickerbocker Society. With two highly successful open houses held be fo re Homecoming weekend, and more planned, the Knicks also have a f u l l rush ing schedule. Don Bussies is in charge of rush ing th i s year .

Fraternity Histories Show Long Tradition

With Homecoming 1954 upon us, most of the f r a t e rn i t i e s a re mak ing p lans to welcome thei r alumni back to the campus. Inasmuch as the his tor ies of these f r a t e r n i t i e s a re dear to the hea r t s of act ives and a lums alike, the Anchor is devot ing its F ra t e rn i ty sec-tion this issue to a brief sketch of Hope 's five f r a t e rn i t i e s .

F R A T E R N A L The oldest f r a t e r n i t y on campus, and the fifth oldest in the United

S ta tes , the F ra t e rna l Society began life in 1834 a t Union College in Schenectady, New York. From this ear ly home. F r a t e r n a l was moved to Holland and Hope College in 1863 by Dr. Phil l ip Phelps, a F r a t e r a lumnus f r o m Union College who was a t tha t t ime serving as the first pres ident of Hope. The F r a t e r s a r e known f o r thei r annual f r a t e r n i t y var ie ty show, the " F r a t e r Frol ics ," presented each spr ing since 1943. The l e t t e r s of the F r a t e r n a l Society, Omicron Kappa Epsilon, s t and f o r " F e w and Chosen," and the Motto of the society is "Love, Fr iendship , and Tru th . " The House is located on the nor thwes t corner of Tenth and Columbia and the housemother is Mrs. E the l Robertson.

COSMOPOLITAN Founded in 1890 as the resul t of a class feud , Cosmopolitan be-

came the first Hope College f r a t e r n i t y actual ly to be or iginated on the campus. The Cosmos began life, and have continued to this day, as a g roup of men with widely diversified in teres ts , d rawn toge ther by a common interes t in thei r society. They have been high contenders in the All-College Sing in the pas t few years , hav ing captured first-place r a t ings in 1951 and 1952, with a second place in last year ' s

contest . K N I C K E R B O C K E R

A weekly "bul l -session" in Van Vleck Hall ( f o rmer ly a men's d o r m ) eventual ly b rought a g r o u p of men closer toge ther , and, in 1909, re-sulted in the organiza t ion of Hope's th i rd f r a t e r n i t y , t he Knickerbocker Society. F rom the original twelve members , the Knicks have grown steadi ly , and today have men active in many campus activit ies. They a r e especially noted f o r thei r many projects , including the recent p resen ta t ion of a t r o p h y case to Van Raa l te Hall in memory of one of the i r members who was killed in an automobile accident a few years ago. Their Greek Le t te r s a re Kappa E t a Nu, and thei r house, presided over by Mrs. Chester Den Herder , is located a t the east end

of the campus , on Columbia Avenue. E M E R S O N I A N

The Emersonian Society, t ak ing its name f r o m America 's ear l ies t g r ea t philosopher, began in 1919 as a g roup designed to meet the needs of men who had not joined one of the other , overcrowded,

f r a t e rn i t i e s . They changed thei r name to the Emerson ian F r a t e r n i t y in 1929, and so, f o r many years , the Emmies were the only g roup t h a t did not funct ion under the i r or iginal , " L i t e r a r y Society" name. Of late, they have been known f o r t roubles in housing, f o r the "South-ern Fo r t r e s s " , purchased to meet increased membersh ip needs, has been t aken over by the college once, and now s tands in dange r of being to rn down to make way for the construct ion of the new men's dorm. Their Greek Le t te rs , Phi Tau Nu, s tand f o r the Emerson ian mot to , Love, Honor, Success, and thei r p resen t house is located on the eas t side of the Clinic on Twel f th St ree t . Mrs. Nell Aldrich is housemother .

A R C A D I A N The first f r a t e r n i t y to be organized under the name " f r a t e r n i t y , "

the Arkies recently celebrated the i r e ighth b i r thday anniversary . They were founded in 1946, and since, have l e f t a record of success in many campus act ivt ies . F o r the pas t th ree years , the Ark ies have cap tured the first pr ize in Homecoming Floats , and also took first place last yea r in the All-College Sing. Their Greek Le t t e r s a r e Chi Phi S igma, s tand ing f o r Service, Love, Wisdom. Their house is located on the west side of the Clinic on Twel f th S t ree t , and is cared f o r by Mrs. J e a n e t t e ( "Mom") Boeskool.

Scholarships and Things . . . (Continued on page 5)

In recent yea r s it seems tha t Hope College has discovered an as toundingly huge source of " s tuden t s who give evidence of super ior

abili ty, be t t e r t h a n average academic achievement , demonst ra ted leadership, and financial need" in the high schools, and have thus conferred the expected help and have led them on in the delusion t h a t such aid is avai lable in the sophomore, junior , and senior years , if a forement ioned qual i t ies pers is t .

However , it a p p e a r s t ha t Hope 's enl ightened s tuden t ry somewhere between the F r e s h m a n and Sophomore level lose these g l i t t e r ing a t t r i bu t e s and are t h r u s t into des t i tu te scholarshiplessness . F o r it is obvious t h a t of the myr iad s tudents receiving Gran t s in Grain to lure them to our "anchor of hope", only a p i t i fu l ly infini tesimal number have them renewed. Sic., Hope College has become a g r e a t reposi tory f o r knowledge: the f r e s h m e n br inging much and the seniors removing li t t le. E i t he r the college h a s diminished his capabil i t ies so t h a t he is unable to renew his aid, or has repeatedly mis judged the caliber of i ts h ighly publicized in te l l igents ia of scholarshipped f r e s h m e n .

I t is f e l t t ha t th i s heap of ineffective slush called the Scholarship and Grant-in-Aid P r o g r a m accomplishes li t t le but deluding and em-bi t te r ing s tudents , and not honest ly a iding intel l igent s tudents re-s tr ic ted f r o m college a t tendance f o r lack of resources. F a r be t te r would i t be to l imit the number of F r e s h m e n scholarships of such negligible value and increase the avai labi l i ty of g r e a t e r aid to wor thy s tuden t s whose chance of renewal ac tual ly would depend upon his per -fo rmance in college. •

I t h a s been rumored t h a t the D a n f o r t h Associat ion has given the college $50,000 f o r a Meditat ion Chapel . With our beau t i fu l Memorial Chapel, and the ou t s tand ing new chapel being constructed across the s t ree t such an edifice is much less u rgen t ly needed on this campus than a subs tan t ia l scholarship f u n d .

Such a fund would encourage the a t t endance of able s tuden t s and widen the Chr is t ian influence of our college.

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

Religious Groups

Map Fall Program Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. c ampus mem-

bership this year exceeds th ree hundred. Let 's r emember to keep that membersh ip active. As usual, all s tuden t s a re invited to Y ac-tivities.

A f r a t e r n i t y - s o r o r i t y Y series will begin October 26 with the Dorians and Emerson ians t ak ing charge of the first meet ing. The general theme of th is ser ies is "Campus Problems" ; f r a t e r n i t i e s and soror i t ies will plan and conduct the meet ings according to their

own desire . October 30 is Reformat ion Day.

The chapel will be open f o r medi-

tation. November 2 will ma rk the begin-

ning of a series of jo int mee t ings concerning other fa i ths . The first meet ing will f e a t u r e an introduc-tory film "One God." November 9 Louis Padnos reviews the Jewish f a i th ; November 16 J o h n Donnelly, a f o r m e r s tudent fo r the priest-hood, will speak on the Catholic

fa i th . Dr. John A. Dyks t ra , Presi-dent of Hope College Board of

Trustees , will present the Pro tes t -ant f a i t h and will lead in the con-cluding discussion on November 23.

The Y-sponsored college Mission

Drive will be launched November 30. Co-chairmen Mary J a n e Adams and Bob Bedingfield repor t t ha t the of fe r ing will be used in equip-ing the new hospital a t the Ann-

ville Kentucky Mission.

1955 m a r k s Y.W.C.A.'s Centen-niel Year . An essay contest on " W h a t Y Has Meant To Me", spon-

sored by the Nat iona l Y.W.C.A., is open to all women members . Diane Vicha has been elected chair-men of Centennial act ivi t ies on our

campus. The Intercollegian, a magaz ine

sponsored by the Nat ional Y Stu-dent Council, is avai lable a t the

college l ibrary . F o r news about Nat ional Y act ivi t ies and f o r i tems of in te res t concerning your college career , read this magaz ine .

This weekend several Hope stu-dents a re a t t end ing the S t a t e Fall Conference a t Clear Lake, Michi-gan. Dean Hawley of the Chicago

School of Divinity is the main speaker f o r the conference.

Sororities Pledge Transfer Students

Twenty- two t r a n s f e r s tudents were pledged by Hope 's sorori t ies last week. The gir ls have pledged

as fo l lows:

Delphi: Bet ty Burne t t , Dorah Evans , Jan ice Ever t , Mari lyn Blup-ker, and Marylee Rozeboom.

Dor ian : Doro thea Essebagge r s

and Els ie Vander Zande.

Sibyll ine: • Kay H a g e r , Sammie Pas, E s t h e r P lumer t , F rances Riet-

veld, and P a d m a Sa tya .

Sorosis : Dar lene De Beer, Nancy

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In conjunction with the Trygve Lie lecture of November 2nd, Hope College will be the scene of a regional conference of Wes te rn Michigan IRC clubs.

Sponsored by the Hope Inter-nat ional Relat ions Club, the confer-ence will give interes ted s tudents f r o m other colleges an oppor tuni ty to hea r Mr. Lie. Regis t ra t ion will be f r o m 2:30 to 3:30 on Tuesday a f t e rnoon . F rom 3:30 to about 5:00 there will be a panel discussion de-voted to the quest ion of the United S ta t e s ' a t t i tude toward the United

Nat ions . T h a t evening there will be a

buffet supper a t Dur fee Hall for the s tudents f r o m Hope and other colleges connected with IRC. A f t e r d inner they will a t tend the Lie

lecture. In ternat ional Relations C l u b s

f rom Kalamazoo, Western Michi-gan , Muskegon J . C., Calvin, Grand Rapids J . C., and Aquinas colleges

have been invited to send delega-

tions.

Homecoming Queen (Continued f r o m page 1)

H e r hobby is horses. Elsie is 5'4" and has brown eyes. She is going into e lementary education. At Osh-kosh she was a member of Delta G a m m a soror i ty and the choir. She also sings in the Chancel Choir a t Hope. Her home is in Waupun, Wisconsin.

T h e youngest class is represented by a s t r awbe r ry blonde and a brun-e t te . Yvonne Nienhuis , the s t raw-

be r ry blonde, hails f rom across-the-border Zeeland. She is 5'3Vfc" tall and has blue eyes. During he r h igh school days she was involved in d rama , forensics , F.T.A. and s tuden t government , serving as sec-r e t a r y of S tudent Council. She was the D.A.R. represen ta t ive and vale-dic tor ian of her class. She plans to m a j o r in Engl ish .

Virginia Vanderborgh , a hazel-eyed brune t te f r o m Sayville, Long Is land, is 5 ,7" tal l . She is p lanning to m a j o r in a r t . Already active on campus , she is serving as an Anchor r epo r t e r and is s inging in the

Chancel Choir. In high school, Ginny was edi tor of the school p a p e r and worked on the yearbook

and the Jun io r Red Cross.

Schipper, J a n e t Tut t ie , and Dorothy Winst rom.

Thesaur i an : Evelyn Bolks, Marie Hoekman, Mari lyn Kotlan, Florence Pa rke r , Ruth Pruis , and Lucret ia Tahkofpe r .

REGISTRAR'S

REPORT Firs t Semes te r 1954-1955

(Enrol lment as of October 11, 1954)

Class M W T Full - t ime s tuden t s : _172 109 281

Seniors 83 57 140

Jun io r s 98 67 165

Sophomores 134 74 208

Freshmen 172 109 281

Specials 10 26 36

Evening College 13 35 48

Grand Tota ls : 510 368 878

GEOGRAPHICAL

DISTRIBUTION

United States

Michigan 526 New York __123

Illinois 51 New Je r sey 49 Wisconsin 23 Iowa 17

Indiana 10 Pennsylvania 9

Cal i fornia 6 Ohio 5 Minnesota 5 South Dakota 5 Washington 4

F lor ida 4 Massachuse t t s 3 Virginia 2 Kentucky 2 West Virginia 1 New Hampsh i r e 1 Oklahoma 1 Connecticut 1

To ta l : 848

Foreign Countries

South India 5 Ne ther lands 4 Phill ipine Is lands 3 Arabia 2 Canada 2 Korea 2 Mexico 2 Thai land 2 Formosa

England I raq

China Lebanon Syr ia Trans - Jo rdan

Tota l : 30 U.S. 848

Grand Tota l : 878

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Hope College Rated High

In National Collegiate Ranks Often s tudents a re prone to beli t t le the educat ion they receive

because they see the f a u l t s while they a re continually absorb ing the benefits. Especial ly in a small college such as Hope, the s tudent looks up to l a r g e r universi t ies and looks down on his own position.

But actual ly, if we take a closer look a t Hope and its record, we see tha t i t ra tes as one of the fo r emos t educational ins t i tu t ions in this country. In a national s tudy by K n a p p and Greenbaum to de te rmine which colleges and universi t ies have produced g r a d u a t e s who achieved dist inction in all scholarly fields of endeavor, Hope ra t ed th i r ty -seventh in the nat ion, the h ighes t of any college or univers i ty in Michigan.

Also in a s tudy of under g r a d u a t e men and women who have be-come scientists , (Origins of Amer ican Scientists , 1952) including the f i f ty ins t i tu t ions leading the country in the product ion of scientis ts , Hope was number seven. "Dur ing the years 1937 to 1945, Hope Col-lege, J u n i a t a College, Monmouth College, St. Olaf College, and Oberlin College combined produced more candidates f o r doctor ' s degrees in chemis t ry than did Johns Hopkins Univers i ty , F o r d h a m Univers i ty , Columbia Universi ty , Tulane Universr ty , and Syracuse Univers i ty , all t oge the r . "

In the Journa l of Chemical Educat ion, F e b r u a r y 1951, Hope is listed as third a m o n g four t een liberal a r t s colleges who have made dis t inguished contr ibut ions to the chemis t ry profession dur ing the last ten years .

In a s tudy of underg radua te education in "The Colleges in Who 's Who In America" , 963 colleges were represented. The rank ing was made by number not by percentages , but despite th is , Hope ranked 145 with fo r ty of i ts alumni in Who 's Who.

Also Hope has received coveted g r a n t s f o r deserving p rogress f r o m the Ford Foundat ion, S tandard Oil Company, The Du Pont Com-pany, the Dow Chemical Company, and S. C. Johnson.

This outs tanding record has been the resul t of an enlarged but still personalized curr iculum, which teaches the s tuden t to woik on his own, gives him a wide range of subjects , and offers him personal ass is tance and in teres t .

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Holleman Studies In Europe

Under Fulbright Scholarship Ear ly las t September , when the

res t of us were making p repa ra -

t ions f o r ano ther year a t Hope College, Miss J an t i na Hol leman of Hope 's music f acu l ty was t ravel l ing

aboard the Queen iMary bound f o r Europe . This was the first lap of

a journey which took her to the Ams te rdam Conservatory of Music f o r a yea r ' s s tudy under the Ful-br igh t plan. While a t A m s t e r d a m

Miss Hol leman continued with her piano s tudies and fulfil led a life-long ambit ion by learning to play

the harps ichord .

She also had the oppor tun i ty to make an extensive s tudy of the

Dutch school sys tem, observing methods of teaching in e lementary and secondary schools a n d , of

course, in the Univers i ty . She was interes ted to note t ha t the Dutch

schools en ter ta ined no ext ra-cur-r icular act ivi t ies in the fo rm of footbal l t eams , bands, glee clubs, etc. She was much impressed by the very thorough academic t radi-

tion of these schools, ven tur ing to

guess t h a t a g r adua t e of one of thei r secondary s c h o o l s would possess the educational equivalent of a jun ior in a U.S. college or univers i ty . However, she pointed out t h a t only about 10% of the

Dutch cit izens finish secondary

school.

Some of the thri l ls of Miss

Hol leman 's school year a t Amste r -dam were s inging in the f a m o u s A m s t e r d a m Bach choir, giving a recital of her own, and p lay ing two

groups of numbers in a p rogram given by the Yale Univers i ty Men's

Glee Club.

In J u n e Miss Holleman le f t her s tudies a t the conservatory . Then

with t h r ee Dutch s tudents , ano the r Amer ican , and a second-hand Eng-

lish car , she embarked on a tour of Europe which took her over var ious pa r t s of France , I ta ly, Ger-many , Aust r ia , and Eng land .

The t rave le rs became members of the extensive youth hostel sys-tem of Europe. This enabled them to s tay a t any of the var ious hos-tels f o r an ave rage of 35c per

night . This fee included a bunk bed and cooking privileges. Miss Hol leman recalls s t ay ing in a 14th cen tu ry Ital ian cast le and a genuine French chateau, both of which had been converted into youth hostels .

She says they also did much camping out, a lways cooking a t

least two of the i r meals each day. Miss Holleman main ta ins t h a t th is is the only way to t ravel in Europe .

Talk to her f o r half an hour and you will be convinced of it, too.

Sororities Hold Slave Sales

Now t h a t the sorori t ies have bid

all t he i r pledges, the t ime has come for informal ini t iat ion and slave

sale. The Sib t o r tu r e n ight was last Monday wi th Mary Hessel ink in charge . Delphi pledges will be

put th rough the i r paces Wednesday n ight with Barb Kru izenga and F r a n Brown ac t ing as co-chairmen. The Dorian, Sorosis, and T h e t a

ini t ia t ions and s lave sales will t ake place next F r iday night.

Welcome Alumni ! ! !

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Carnegie Gym Rebuilt As Tribute To Schouten

Reconstructed gymnasium with new floor and t ra in ing facil it ies.

The renovat ion of Carnegie Gym-nasium, orginal ly begun by the

Varsi ty " H " Club as a t r ibu te to Jack Schouten 's f o r t y yea r s of service to our physical education

depa r tmen t , has now reached vir-tual completion. At th is wr i t ing , Mr. Rein Visscher, who directed the

project , predic ts t h a t the g y m will be ready f o r inspection by the Homecoming crowds this weekend.

Of the old gym, nothing but the outer wall remains . The inside

was completely removed, and re-built f rom the walls inward. Large-

scale projec ts include replacement of the playing floor, increased office

and classroom space, made avail-able by changing the ent rances , and the unseen but necessary replace-ment of the ent i re hea t ing plant .

The ex te r io r of the building has been restored to i ts original b r igh t

red color by sandblas t ing, and when landscaping is complete, the build-

ing will look as good and pe r fo rm as well as when new. I t is pre-dicted t h a t the renovated g y m will be good f o r ano ther fifty years .

(The s t ruc tu re was original ly erec-

ted in 1906.)

HAD'S SANDWICH SHOP

369 RIVER AVENUE

THE HOME OF HOLLANDS

BEST HAMBURGER

double entrance and recondit ioned

A quick look a round the inter ior

will amaze anyone who remembers the dingy a tmosphe re of poorly-lit classes on the c reak ing floor, the gloom of the shower rooms, and

the genera l ly unsa t i s fac to ry facili-ties t ha t were in use less t h a n a year ago. The whole impression

now is one of l ightness and color. The p lay ing floor g leams with its new varnish , l a rge panels of glass block fu rn i sh a s o f t glow upon the

two-tone green walls , and the colorful tile on the floors give the building an a tmosphe re of newness

and service. The old lockers, of questionable

servicabil i ty, have been completely replaced by l a rger , more modern

ones, and baskets have been pro-vided f o r s torage of out-of-season equipment . The Turk i sh-ba th at-mosphere tha t fo rmer ly blasted

fo r th f r o m the showers and dress-ing rooms will be reduced by large exhaus t fans located a t strategic-

places along the walls . Two handball cour t s have been

installed behind the playing floor on the eas t side of the building, and a new vars i ty t eam room has been located along the nor th wall. New -classrooms and offices make

paper work and the job of running the physical educat ion depa r tmen t much easier , and certainly more

res t fu l . No one who was not f ami l i a r

with Carnegie as i t was can ful ly apprec ia te the new gym, but a look th rough it t h i s weekend will prove to all t ha t we now have a t ruly fine place in which to balance the mental exer t ion of s tudying

with exercise and recreat ion.

Patronize Our Advertisers!

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

Dutchmen Trounce Alma

To Snap Losing Streak

1

Weatherbee carrying on a w ide end run for thirteen yards , wi th key

block thrown by Post, in the Alma game. Hope won 20-7 .

Bouncing back a f t e r th ree win-less s t a r t s , the Hope College Dutch-

men trounced the Alma Scots, 20-7, in an a f t e rnoon game a t Riverview Park . The Dutch scored in the first,

th i rd , and four th s tanzas to snap

the Scot 's e ight-game w i n n i n g s t reak , then the longest in Michi-gan college football . Alma had won

e ight s t r a igh t , including three this

season. . P lay ing inspired football , Hope

surged over Alma to avenge the

only loss to an MIAA team in the 1953 championship drive, al lowing

the Scots to enter Dutch te r r i to ry

on only two occasions. The first t ime Hope had posses-

sion of the ball, they pushed f rom the Alma 47 to the 15 yard line in

five plays but lost the ball in a fumble. Seconds later , Vander Toll, Hope co-captain guard , recovered an Alma fumble on the Scots 16.

A f t e r moving the ball to the 8, Del Grissen, f r e s h m a n quar te rback ,

hit ha l fback Weatherbee with a pass which was caugh t out of the end zone and called back. A f t e r

ga in ing possession on downs, the Scots were forced to punt .

Tak ing the ball on the Alma 41,

Weatherbee carried to the 25. Two more plays and a penal ty put the

ball on the Alma five. On third down, hal fback John Adams drove over r igh t tackle f rom the two yard line, going into the end zone

to score. Don Van Hoeven's ex t r a point a t t empt was good, se t t ing

the score a t 7-0.

The second q u a r t e r saw both

t eams bat t le to a s tandst i l l with mos t of the action centered in Alma te r r i to ry . Hope drove to the Alma 22 f o r the most pene t r a t i ng

drive of the period but lost pos-

session of the ball on downs. With 15 seconds remaining in

the first ha l f . A lma intercepted a

Hope pass in Dutch te r r i tory . This marked the first t ime in the g a m e

t h a t Alma had crossed the mid-field s t r ipe. The Scots ' despera t ion

drive to the Hope 19 yard line was squelched when a last second pass

was intercepted to end the hal f . Alma opened the second half by

kicking off to Hope, the ball being

spotted on the Dutch 35 yard line. Adams, Kuyers , and Weatherbee in six plays carr ied the ball to the Alma 41, only to have the dr ive

halted when Del Grissen's pass was intercepted by Alma on the Scots '

30 yard line. Stoltz, Alma quar te rback , passed

for five yards, but the Scots were

forced to punt on fou r th down. Weatherbee re turned Raab 's punt to the "20 yard line. A 19 yard

Grissen to Hoeksema pass and Kuyers ca r ry ing on two l i n e

plunges moved the ball to the Alma 40. Kuyers and Adams drove fo r another 6 y a r d s and Post took

a Grissen pass to the Alma 30. A 15 yard penal ty pu t the ball back on the 45 f r o m where Kuyer s

drove 9 yards . A Grissen to Post pass again connected f o r 9 yards , but Hope was forced to su r render

CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won I^ost Tied

Albion 3 0 0

Hillsdale 2 0 0

H O P E 2 1 0

Adrian 1 2 0

Olivet 1 " 2 0

Alma 0 2 0

Kalamazoo 0 2 0

Homecoming Contest Features

Tight Tilt With Buccaneers In the homecoming contest Sat-

urday a f t e rnoon , the Hope College

gr idders will mee t the Buccaneers f rom Beloit, Wisconsin. The Beloit

squad would like nothing be t t e r than to avenge the 32-13 de f ea t

handed them by last year ' s t eam as they t raveled to Wisconsin. In

de fea t ing the Bucs, Hope not only soundly trounced them but ended the longest home game winning

s t r eak in the h is tory of the Wis-

consin school, up to t ha t t ime they had been victor ious in 17 g a m e s at

home.

So f a r th is season the Bucs have

lost f o u r out of thei r five games , but in losing these f o u r t i l t s they have mainta ined some ou t s t and ing

defensive s ta t i s t i c s ; t he most any team has scored aga ins t them was

14 points. So f rom th is we see tha t the Bucs a re a s t r ong de-fensive squad. The only common

opponent has been Carroll College, who dropped Beloit last week 14-9

and who defea ted the Dutch three weeks ago by the score of 25-0.

Coach Carl Nelson of Beloit has only e ight r e tu rn ing l e t t e rmen f r o m

last year ' s squad and will be re-lying heavily on sophomores and

juniors to fill t he vacancies l e f t by gradua t ion .

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

The Dutchmen will open the '54-

'55 basketball season, which in-

cludes t w e n t y games , on the

twenty-seventh of N o v e m b e r .

Hope's schedule includes:

Nov. 27 Central Here Dec. 4 Adrian Here Dec. 7 Hillsdale Away Dec. 11 Olivet Here Dec. 13 Mich. Normal Away Dec. 16 Central Away Dec. 29 Lake Fores t Here Dec. 30 Beloit Here Jan . 3 Mich. Normal Here Jan . 8 Albion Away Jan . 13 Calvin Here

Jan . 15 Alma Here Jan. 29 Kalamazoo Away Feb. 5 Hillsdale Here Feb. 8 Olivet Away Feb. 12 Albion Here Feb. 15 Alma Away Feb. 18 Calvin Away

Feb. 22 Kalamazoo Here Feb. 26 Adrian Away

the ball on downs on the 27 yard

line. Raab, Alma ha l fback and lead-

ing scorer in the s t a t e in '53, scampered fo r 13 yards to the Alma 40. Alma ' s a i r a t t a ck under

the direction of subs t i tu te qua r t e r -back Ayling, was s topped cold, Hollander, Dutch tackle, account-

ing f o r one of the incompletions as he bat tered down a screen pass. Back to punt , Ayl ing fumbled

as he was thrown to the 18 yard line, Gantos, Hope f r e s h m a n guard , recovering on the Alma 20.

Weatherbee ' s pass to end Spring-steen was good to the 13 and Bob Hoeksema leaped f o r a Grissen

pass into the end zone f o r Hope's second tal ly. W a r r e n DeWit t ' s kick was good, se t t ing the score a t 14-0.

Co-captain Heydorn ' s kickotf was

taken by Wallace and re turned to the Alma 43. Stol tz completed a

5 yard pass as the th i rd qua r t e r ended. Alma was forced to punt

a f t e r a ser ies of incomplete passes, Raab's kick going out of bounds on the Hope 29.

Kuyers picked up six yards

through the middle of the line and a five yard pena l ty aga ins t

Alma advanced the ball to the Hope 40. A Grissen to Adams pass

was good to the 46, but Adams kicked when Hope was unable to make the unnecessary ya rdage f o r the first down. The play was nulli-

fied on a 15 yard pena l ty aga ins t Alma, mak ing it first down f o r

MIAA RESULTS

Adr ian 19, Olivet 7

Olivet 20, Hope 6

Albion 7, Olivet 6

Hope 20, Alma 7

Albion 27, Adrian 13

Hillsdale 7, Kalamazoo 0

Hope 13, Adrian 7

Albion 12, Kalamazoo 7

Hillsdale 19, Alma 6

Hope on the Scots ' 34. Adams car-

ried on a wide sweep for 4 y a r d s and Wea the rbee plunged off tackle f o r ano ther 12 yards . Kuyers took

the ball th rough the line down to the Alma 7 on an 11 yard drive. On the second play, Grissen

passed to Spr ings teen on the 1, who dove into the end zone ca r ry -

ing two tacklers with him. Don Van Hoeven's kick failed and the

score stood a t 20-0. Van Hoeven 's kickoff was taken

on the goal line by Raab who re-turned i t to the 24. De Freese , Hope ful lback, intercepted Ayl ing 's

pass on the 30 and Adams drove off tackle f o r 20 y a r d s to the 10. A 15 yard penal ty on the next play,

however, re tu rned the ball to the 38 where a Grissen pass was in-tercepted by the Scots on the 41.

Pene t r a t i ng Hope t e r r i to ry f o r

the second t ime in the game, Ay-ling and Brick teamed to move the ball to the Hope 30. Colburt broke

th rough off tackle and went all the way to score Alma 's single touchdown of the a f te rnoon. Ayl ing

ran f o r the point a f t e r touchdown m a k i n g the score 20-7.

Hope took possession of the ball

and drove f r o m the Dutch 19 to the Alma 40 in e ight plays, where the dr ive f a l t e red and Grissen kicked out of bounds on the 20. The game

came to an end as Ayling passed to Hill on the 35.

H A R R I E R S H U M B L E S C O T S , B D I L D 0 G S In the i r four th M.I.A.A. contest ,

the Hope College har r i e r s defea ted

Adr ian by a 21-38 count and thus pu t the i r conference record a t

th ree wins and one loss.

Ron Den Uyl posted a 22:39 t ime to win the event. Behind Den Uyl was Hoffman who took a th i rd ;

Durham in fifth; Fikse, s ix th ; Huenink, seventh; and in ninth and tenth were Cooper and Dockerty. Adr ian ' s top men were only able to ga in a second, fifth, and eighth, while the other th ree finished in

eleventh, twel f th , and th i r teenth .

In a cross country meet a t Grand Rapids, the Calvin Ha r r i e r s de-fea ted Hope 19-52. Hope's top man Den Uyl finished third , while Hoff-man gathered a s ixth, and Durham a t en th . Calvin, showing a well balanced squad, placed men on the first, second, f o u r t h and fifth posi-t ions to earn the victory. Tuber-g a n of Calvin ran the Indian Trai ls

course in 22:82 to give him first

place. This was the first league defea t f o r the Dutch who had previously defea ted Olivet.

The Hope College cross-country

team scored i ts second MIAA vic-tory of the season Sa tu rday morn-ing preceding the Hope-Alma foot -ball game. The Dutch overpowered Alma by a score of 24-33.

The course a t the Amer ican Legion Country Club was some-what longer than the regula t ion

fou r miles. Because a br idge was out, the runne r s had to circle one of the creeks r a t h e r t h a n cross it.

Once again Ron Den Uyl set the pace as he posted a winning t ime of 27:13. Also placing f o r Hope were Huenick (4 th ) , F ikse (5 th ) , H o f m a n (6 th) , and Cooper (8 th ) .

Alma was able to place only two men in the first five, t ak ing second and th i rd places.

The victory boosted the Dutch record to two victories aga in s t one loss in M I A A competi t ion.

mm

Durham and Hoffman get off to a fast start against Adrian in recent

cross-country action at the American Legion Country Club.

HOPE-ALMA STATISTICS

H A F i r s t Downs 18 6

Yards rush ing 251 114

Yards pass ing 75 35

Passes a t t e m p t e d 18 16

Completed 9 5

In tercepted 4 3

Fumbles 4 6

Recovered 5 5

P u n t s 1 92-3 152-6

Pena l t ies 75 70

Scor ing:

Hope — Adams , Hoeksema,

Spr ings teen

Alma — Culburt

P A T :

Hope — Van Hoeven, W. De Wit t

A lma — Ayl ing

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

Hope Gridders Stop Adrian Bulldogs

Dave Kuyers go ing over fa score from the eight ya rd l ine after tak ing hand-of f f rom Vander Lind ( 4 0 )

in the second quarter of the Hope-Adr ian game. Post ( 8 1 ) moves in to block from his end posi t ion.

Compliments of Ho l land Evening Sentinel

A a • O o

SRANPSTAMDIMe. by Kempers and Veldman

The Dutch pe r fo rmance in the pas t two games , a f t e r the dis-appoin t ing ef for t in thei r first th ree contests , has shown a marked improvement in both offense and defense, someth ing which f o r a t ime

seemed r a t h e r questionable. The Dutchmen pulled out of thei r s lump and l i teral ly surged over Alma, fol lowing up this impress ive victory by jo l t ing Adr ian .

Offensively it has been Kuyers and Adams who have carr ied the brunt of the ground gaining. Kuyers carr ied the ball 19 t imes in the A l m a contest f o r a gain of 116 yards , and repeated this pe r fo rm-ance aga ins t Adr ian by dr iv ing f o r 105 yards in 18 a t t e m p t s fo r a two game ave rage of six yards per car ry . Adams has averaged 6.8 y a r d s per ca r ry , ga in ing 162 in 24 a t t e m p t s over the two g a m e period, accounting f o r 52 of these aga ins t Adr ian as he broke away

f o r a touchdown j aun t . Toge ther Kuyers and Adams have totaled 383 of the t eams two game total of 539 yards , ha l fbacks Weatherbee and Duane Grissen accounting f o r ano the r 113. The 163 yards gained th rough the a i r were accounted f o r by Grissen, Holmlund, and Vander Lind. Grissen passed f o r two touchdowns and 96 yards.

Offensively and defensively, however, a g r ea t deal of credi t mus t go to the f o r w a r d wall, whose spark l ing line play has in the most pa r t

determined the outcome. Outcharg ing the i r opponents , the Dutch line was par t icu lar ly impressive aga ins t Alma, al lowing the Scots to cross the mid-field m a r k bu t twice. The Hope pass defense has also g rea t ly improved, a l lowing thei r last two opponents to gain only 118 yards th rough the a i r .

In t e res t ing to note is the f ac t t ha t Hope held Alma 's Al l -MIAA back, Raab, las t year ' s leading scorer, to a net gain of 0 yards , and also held Adr ian All-MIAA quar t e rback , Davis, to a net ga in of -1 yard on the ground and 71 ya rds pass ing. Compar ing totals , Hope gained 702 ya rds to the Alma and Adr ian to ta l of 444 yards .

* * * * *

Although Hope has won three out of i ts fou r conference s t a r t s in cross country this season, the outlook f o r a position h igher than third in the final s tandings is r a t h e r dim. This can be judged only by compar isons in scores, which is a very inaccurate way of predict ing, but two t eams nevertheless have shown marked power in the con-ference. Calvin who defeated Hope 19-42 two weeks ago was soundly beaten by a s t r ong Albion squad. I t mus t be remembered though , t ha t the final s tandings are based on the dual mee ts as well as the field day a t the end of the season, so there is still the possibili ty of up-se t t ing Calvin and Albion.

* * * * *

A note of p ra i se should be given to P ro f . Rider and his band who have supplied the music f o r the home contes ts and pep Rallies th is year . The band is ga in ing in size as well a s in pres t ige and has pu t on very commendable pe r fo rmances th i s year .

* * * * *

W h a t happened!? Did the once power fu l lungs of the cheer ing section, so vociferous a t the Alma game, collapse l a s t week-end be-cause of the "chi l ly" nite, the a t t r ac t ive da te , or was it due to the e m b a r r a s s m e n t a t being outdone by the 250 "Kiddies" seated in the opposi te s tands .

W h y is i t t h a t a g roup of g rade school s a f e ty pa t ro lmen voice more in te res t in a college contest than does the s tudent body ?

Le t ' s back our team S a t u r d a y and not be outdone by our ag ing a lumni .

Interfrat Sports

Feature Golf

Tennis, Football This year ' s fal l I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y

I n t r amura l p rog ram, under the leadership of the in t r amura l man-agers , and with the help of Mr.

Visser and Mr. Green, is in ful l swing, with touch football , tennis , and golf t ak ing the spot l ight . At present , the Arkies , out in f r o n t in the touch footbal l league, spor t a 3 and 0 record. The Seminary and the Indies are close behind, hav ing tied each other. Repor ts f r o m in-dividual f r a t e rn i t i e s and f r o m the Semina ry are good, each g roup looking fo rward to a successful season.

A R C A D I A N The Arkies, under Bob Ver Duin,

i n t r amura l manage r , en joy the lead

in touch football . Their th ree vic-tories include a 24-20 decision over the Cosmos, a t rouncing of the Em-mies 20-6, and a win over the F r a t e r s 32-6. In tennis, they have a hopeful outlook with Jack Walch-enbach and Gord Hondorp p laying doubles, and S tan Yin and Carl Vander Laan, singles. As las t year ' s golf champions, they should finish high aga in this year , repre-sented on the links by Ben Le Fevre , Roger Leonard, and A r t Bieri.

COSMOPOLITAN The Cosmos, last year ' s co-

champs in tennis , look promis ing this year . Their gr id record so f a r is one win and one loss. On the tennis courts , they seem to be a sure th ing to main ta in thei r high s tand ing , b e i n g represented by Renny Kiemel and J a n W a g n e r in doubles and Lloyd Arnoldink and J o h n De Vries in singles play. Cos-mo Golfers a re John Tien and Bob Smi th . • Glen De Pree is Cosmo In t r amura l Manager .

E M E R S O N I A N The Emmies , wi th high hopes of

r ega in ing the a l l -spor ts t rophy which they held th ree years ago, will be relying on Lyness, Stod-dard , and Thune in golf competi-tion. A t press t ime, the E m m i e s had completed two-and-a-half foo t -ball games , d ropping to the Sem., 19-6, and to the Arkies , 20-6. The half game was wi th the Cosmos, the contest being called because of ra in . Represen t ing the E m m i e s in tennis a re Bolthuis and Stoddard in doubles, and Stoddard and Bob Yin in singles.

Adams, Kuyers Share Honors

As Dutchman Win 1 3 - 7 Displaying a devas t a t i ng ground

a t tack , the Hope College grid squad turned in their second conference victory of" the season with a 13-7

win over the Bulldogs f r o m Adrian . The contest displayed the usual ha rd- fought play which is a lways present in a Hope-Adr ian tussle, a s the two t eams put up a rugged bat t le .

Adr ian received the opening kick-off and with Graf fa ca r ry ing , re-

turned the ball to the Adr ian 30. A f t e r f a i l ing to gain in th ree downs, the Bulldogs gambled on a 4th down fake kick and won as they picked up a 1st down on the i r

own 45. Continuing to roll, Adr ian moved to the Hope 38 where thei r a t tack was hal ted and they were forced to punt out on the Hope 18.

Hope took over the ball but on the first down fumbled and Adr ian

recovered to t ake possession of the ball on the Hope 22. Adr ian

with an ear ly break, fa i led to cap-italize on it as they were complete-ly stopped in fou r downs.

Hope then s t a r t ed a sustained drive on thei r own 23 and with Adams, Kuyers and Weatherbee car ry ing , moved the ball to the Adrian 37 where an intercepted pass hal ted the i r initial drive.

Adrian advanced to the Hope 47 but a penal ty set them back and on the third down they quick kicked to the Hope 25. Hope then s t a r t ed another drive but a fumble on thei r own 44 gave the ball to Adr ian . The first qua r t e r ended with Adrian kicking to the Hope 9.

Hope pu t t ing the i r ground a t tack to work moved the ball to the Hope 40 to begin the 2nd qua r t e r , but here they fa l t e red and Carey ' s kick was downed on the Adr ian 31.

F R A T E R N A L

The F r a t e r s will be defending last year ' s championships in both football and tennis as well as the All-Sports t rophy which they have held but once dur ing the last dec-ade. Their football record to date includes a drubbing of the Knicks, 38-2, and two losses, to the Sem and the Arkies. Bob Muilenburg, Bob De Young, Ken Van Wieren, and John Schrier will prove s t rong competi t ion in tennis, while Don Byro, Dave Van Eenenaam, and Carl DeVries will hold the i r own on the golf links.

S E M I N A R Y This year ' s Sem t e a m s will no

doubt rank high in all t h ree spor ts . Their undefeated footbal l t eam is definitely a t h r ea t to the champion-ship. Likewise in tennis, doubles team, J im Van Hoeven, a r e all s t rong contenders . According to F rank Van Fa r re l , i n t r amura l man-ager , the golf squad, made up of John Tien and Bob Smith, still has a spot to be filled. Las t year , the Sem finished second in footbal l .

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Adrian s t a r t i ng on t he i r own 31 put on the i r best offensive dr ive up to this point as t h e y began to gain consistent ly t h rough the a i r and also on the ground. Davis ' pass to Bradley was good on the Adrian 39 and ano the r completed pass and two line plunges by Gra f fa set the Bulldogs on the Hope 37. Another Davis to Bradley pass connected and Adrian was t h rea t en ing on the Dutch 20. But here the Hope de-fense st iffened and took over the ball on the 23.

In one of the ou t s tand ing plays of the evening, Wieger ink took a 35 yard pasc f rom Vander Lind and he moved the ball to the Adrian 34. Kuyers, Vander Lind, and Carey combined to move the ball to the 8 and with two minutes

to go in the half , Kuyers drove over the l e f t side to score. Van Hoven 's kick was good and Hope took a 7-0 lead at half t ime.

Hope continued to move as the second half s ta r ted . Taking the

ball on the i r 30, A d a m s carr ied to the 42 and on ano the r nice run, he advanced to the Adr ian 32. Kuy-ers in two t r ies gained 14 yards and with it, a first down on the Adr ian 18, but here a 15 yard penal ty set the ball on the 33 and Hope was forced to t ake to the air. Fa i l ing to gain t h r o u g h the air ,

Adr ian took over possession. With ne i ther t eam able to gain con-s is tent ly , they exchanged punts and the third qua r t e r ended as Davis completed a pass to De Long on the Hope 39.

Adr ian on the Hope 39 moved to the Dutch 37, but a Davis pass was intercepted by Vander Lind who re turned the intercepted pass f r o m his own 25 back to the 40 yard line. Kuyers on t h e next play gained 8 ya rds up to the 48. Adams then took a half off f r o m Vander

Lind and on a beau t i fu l run cut back over his own l e f t side and went 52 ya rds down the side lines to pay d i r t . Van Hoeven 's a t t e m p t a t the e x t r a point fa i led and with three minutes gone in the 4th quar -ter , Hope led 13-0.

Adr ian t ak ing the kick off moved to the 28 and the fol lowing plays netted them 20 yards to the i r 48, but a 4th down gamble fai led and Hope took over on the i r own 43. Kuyers then drove to Adr ian te r r i -tory with a 17 yard run. Duane

Grissen carr ied to the 22 but the Dutch bogged down here and were forced to give over the ball on downs to Adr ian .

With Swiosh c a r r y i n g the b run t of the a t t ack , Adr ian began a sus-tained dr ive and marched to the i r 40. Shindorf picked up 15 to the Dutch 45 while Swiosh added 8 to the 37. Shindorf then moved to the 12 and in f o u r p lays Adr ian scored with Shindorf ge t t ing the tally. Davis converted to pu t the score a t 13-7 with th ree minutes l e f t in the game .

Hope fa i led to g a i n a f t e r re-ceiving the kick off and Adr ian once aga in took over possession of the ball. Tak ing to t h e a i r Adr ian pene t ra t ed to the Dutch 48 but Adams intercepted a pass on the Hope 35 to end the final Adr ian th rea t .

Hope 's rush ing g a m e was the i r s t r o n g point as they totaled 312 on the ground and also added 72 ya rds v ia the air . Adr ian ' s sup-posedly s t r ong pass ing a t t ack was held to 79 ya rds as t h e y comple te^ only 8 ou t of 35 passes .

J

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

The Critical Angle (Continued f r o m page 2)

out any th ing less than a superior

l i t e ra ry magazine . Meryl Gowens announced the suc-

cessful completion of the s tudent

leadership classes. According to Dick Ortquis t , the

plans f o r Homecoming are near to completion. In connection w i t h Homecoming, the Council decided to sell the usual booster but tons

a t 25 cents per. Scoop, not in the regular minutes

. . . The Student Council Social

Commit tee has no budget with which to work. 75-cent-per-couple

par t i es don' t even pay f o r them-' selves, let alone a $60-a-night band,

hence: records. Question: would the s tudent body suppor t par t ies with bands at $1.50 to $2.00 per

couple ? 1 think so, but I wish someone would find out.

Since there was no old business,

new business was next. The Coun-cil voted to sponsor a Community Chest dr ive in chapel even though no one was quite sure where the money goes and the question as to

why college s tudents should con-t r ibu te to a community drive was

not b rough t up. The Blue Key Bookstore was

offered f o r the purpose of selling

t ickets but tons, etc., usually sold in the Student Council office. The consensus was, however, t h a t the Council members needed t h e s e dut ies to break the montony of an hour in the office, and the offer was declined. The Blue Key cash reg i s t e r will, neverthless , serve as a reposi tory for the Student Coun-

cil office key. The Council moved tha t the t reas-

u re r supply a complete s t a tement of last year ' s Council expenses as a budget guide for the handling of th i s year ' s funds . Pres ident H o f m a n was t r easu re r of the Coun-cil last year . I expect it will be worked out efficiently.

I t seems that the Student Coun-cil const i tut ion requires t h a t a rep-resen ta t ive be appointed to the council f r o m the group of non-f r a t e r n i t y men on campus. It was

voted t h a t a meet ing of such men be called fo r the purpose of elec-t i ng this representat ive. In the event t h a t less than 25 men show up f o r the meeting, the Council

will elect someone. Curiosi ty was voiced as to whether the above g roup cared if they had a voice on the ^council or not. I r a t h e r think t h a t they should care.

A t 9:45 the Council ad journed to a lunch prepared by Mrs. Hollen-bach. A few closing comments : Pres ident H o f m a n conducts a very fine and orderly meet ing f r o m the s tandpoin t of pa r l i amenta ry pro-cedure and is to be congratula ted . The prevai l ing a tmosphere , how-ever, appeared a l toge ther flat, un-imagina t ive , and uninspir ing. The body of the Council, (as a resul t , ) seems to be total ly apathe t ic to the r a t h e r impor tan t business of r ep resen t ing the s tudent body which h a s been placed on i ts shoulders. I could count on the fingers of one hand the members who opened thei r mou ths a t the last meet ing. I t ' s inconceiveable t h a t everyone pres-en t a t t h a t meet ing and all of the individual organizat ions t h a t they r ep resen t were in complete agree-m e n t on all of the motions t h a t were passed unanimously. Some-body needs a shot in the a r m or a kick somewhere else.

Welcome Alumni ! 11

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OLD NEWS PRINTERY 74 W. 8th St. Phon* 2020

New Manager (Continued f r o m page 1)

year were presented weekly, but f o r a 15-minute period.) Campus life, in addit ion to college news and events, will character ize the series of broadcas ts .

On October 13th Bill Gargano, P rog ram Director for WHTC, spoke to the college g roup . He explained what WHTC expects of Radio Hope College and announced the broad-cast ing a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r the school year . The p r o g r a m is presented in cooperation with WHTC and will not have a commercial sponsor.

In addition to the seven elected offices, nineteen s tudents have be-come aff i l iated with Radio Hope College. Because of this number ,

it is planned tha t announcing and wr i t ing ass ignments will be desig-nated on a broadcast - to-broadcast

basis. Audi t ions f o r persons inter-ested in announcing were held last week.

The fol lowing s tudents h a v e

joined the radio organizat ion: Eu-gene Erb, Bob Johnson, George VanFarowe, W a r r e n Bui tendorf , Richard Huls, Peter Duikee, Mary Ann Vollink, and Marga re t Cramer .

Also included are eleven f resh-men: Lawrence Schut, J ack Dock-

er ty , Richard Kelley, Paul Krogt , Carl Reisic, Karl Hoellrich, George Mazzei, Robert Peterson, Richard

Wyina, Ca thy Voeker, and Doris McMahan.

The first of the Radio Hope Col-

lege broadcast series was presented

IN REVIEW (Continued f r o m page 3)

l ighten the provinces on the finer points of " H u m o r in European A r t . " In his introduct ion Dr. P r ins took care to point out the incalcul-able gulf which is i r redeemably fixed between humor and sa t i re (which is not, and cannot be f u n -ny) . He then showed, and com-mented a t length upon, a number of r a t h e r aus te re black and white slides, ( the as tu te Doctor dis ta ins color slides on aes thet ic g rounds) mos t of which appeared to my doubt less jaundiced eye to be high-ly sat i r ic . Never theless , the really very amiable Dr. P r in s provided a qu i te en te r t a in ing hour of upl i f t .

on W H T C last night . The program theme was "Homecoming—Pas t and P re sen t . " This was achieved th rough

a na r ra t ion of the present Home-coming activi t ies with a "voice of the p a s t " in te r jec t ing a word-pic-tu re of Homecoming 25 years ago.

George VanFa rowe wrote t h e

scr ip t per ta in ing to a thle t ics ; he also announced the campus news at the close of the p r o g r a m .

Mary Ann Vollink and Marga re t C r a m e r collaborated with the scr ipt wr i t e r s . The "voice of the p a s t " was Bob Johnson; J a c k Dockerty read the present Homecoming nar-

ra t ive. Bob Lesniak was the pro-g r a m announcer. Technical a r r ange-men t s were handled by Paul Schier-e n g a and Bob Peterson .

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W A S H E R Y

Latin Club

Sees Strip The Lat in Club had its first

mee t ing a t the home of P ro fesso r Wol te rs on Wednesday night , Octo-ber 13. The main pa r t of the mee t ing was a film s t r ip showing the ca tacombs of ancient Rome. A record, describing the scenes, was used with the film str ip . Ref resh-men t s were served fol lowing the meet ing. Gene Westerhoff and John Mongin a re co-chairmen in charge of p lanning the Lat in Club meet-ings while Ki Bum Han is secre-t a ry .

Architect Plan (Continued f r o m page 1)

Mr. Voogd is also the presen t Associate of the Danfo r th Founda-

tion on Hope 's campus. The Foun-dat ion consists of 850 Associates in 425 colleges of recognized scho-

lastic s t and ing in the United Sta tes . In addit ion to pe r fo rming liaison act ivi t ies with the Foundat ion, the Associa tes promote Chris t ian edu-cation on the i r campus. Dean Hinga was the first and pas t Associate a t Hope College.

City Ambassador (Continued f r o m page 1)

ment , it is bul l f ight ing and foot-ball ." The people do not seem con-cerned or d is turbed t h a t they live in the r eg ime of Francisco Franco . Al though Franco ' s gove rnmen t is

one t h a t stifles all opposit ion, it is not near ly as severe a d ic ta torsh ip as was Hi t le r ' s or Stal in 's . The people live happy, content lives.

Don e s t ima te s t ha t the nat ion is spli t evenly over the Government

of Franco. It is a country where Church

and S ta te is one. In the f r o n t of Univers i ty of Madrid c lassrooms, Chris t on the Cross h a n g s r ight beside a po r t r a i t of General iss imo

Franco. When the experience of Spain

was complete , Don spent some days in P a r i s and in the Ne the r l ands to complete a per fec t summer .

The Danfo r th Foundat ion was founded by William H. Danfo r th ,

of Ra ls ton-Pur ina Foods, to pro-mote Chr i s t i an education. In addi-tion to main ta in ing Associa tes and providing Meditat ion Chapels , the Foundat ion has under t aken pro jec ts in all phases of Chr is t ian educat ion.

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