HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR no

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I Y l Y _ P i. r\ i ry O Hope College — Holland, Michigan November 22, 1957

Syphonette to Appear on WKAR-TV Tonight WAL OPENS KLETZ

LOUNGE TO STUDENTS

The Women's Activities League

opens the Kletz Lounge to all stu-

dents between the hours of 8:00

and 10:30 P.M. Monday through

Thursday each week.

This announcement was made by

W.A.L. President, Virginia Van-

derborgh, at a meeting of all wo-

men students held in Carnegie Gym

on Tuesday. The Grand Opening on

Wednesday was highlighted by an

exhibit in the lobby sponsored by

the W.A.L. The W.A.L. installed

food vending machines in the lob-

by. Additional entertainment is

provided by television in the

lounge, games, and magazines.

Other organizations will support

the project by exhibiting displays

in the lobby. Aid also comes f rom

the faculty who have donated mag-

azines fo r the lounge.

This project is the final result

of a long felt need for a place of

recreation and relaxation on cam-

pus. Artel Newhouse, assisted by

Judy Mulder and Ellyn Arendsen,

is directing arrangements for the W.A.L.

Previous at tempts to open the

Kletz in the evening were sponsor-

ed by Alcor and the Student Coun-

cil, but were unsuccessful.

Sudekum To Address I.R. C.

Guest speaker at the December

4 meeting of the International Re-

lations Club will be Mr. Lothar Su-

dekum," United States Manager of

the Union Reinsurance Company of

Zurich, Switzerland. His talk a t 4

p.m. in the Koffee Kletz and

Lounge, on the prospects for Amer-

ican business in the field of inter-

national finance is the sixth in the

current IRC series "United States

Potential in the World of Tomor-

row.

Through his personal contacts

and position in the field of inter-

national insurance, Mr. Sudekum

has firsthand knowledge of busi-

ness conditions in the United States

and various par ts of Europe. His

analysis of the prospects fo r U.S.

business in the world of tomorrow

will be of considerable interest,

not only to IRC members, but to

other students as well.

Mr. Sudekum was born in Berlin,

Germany, where his fa ther , Dr. Al-

bert Sudekum, was one of the lead-

ing democratic politicians in the

parliament of the German Empire

and later became the first finance

minister of the newly established

Republic. Mr. Sudekum attended

schools in Germany and Switzer-

land and later studied law and

economics a t the Universities of

Berlin, Breslau, and Heidelberg.

Finding the oppressive restric-

tions of Hitler's Germany too un-

pleasant to endure, and a f t e r some

serious arguments with the SS, Mr.

Sudekum departed fo r the United

States. He was naturalized in 1939.

Nykerk . . . . for the Whole College

MiC 4 ' I '

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Freshmen gi r ls , d i rected by Ann De Pree ( J r . ) , pract ice the i r song. A r o u n d the Corner, in p repa ra t i on for the Ny-kerk Contest to be held at the Civic Center, tomor row n igh t .

By Jane Gouwens

In the midst of concentrated pre-paration for another Nykerk Cup Contest, we might stop to ask for justification. Why do we spend hours in rehearsal ? Why do we spend emotional energy in tension and concern ? Can we jus t i fy the planning, the work, the per-forming ?

There is no doubt that the pre-sent contest in oratory, dramatics, and music is an improvement over the original touch football game which used to establish class supe-riority. There are other more im-portant reasons for continuing this contest, though.

One hoped-for result is that the members of each class will be drawn together by working togeth-

er. When the women in the two classes live in a total of six differ-ent dormitories, an occasion like this is bound to bring or to better class unity.

Nykerk is also justifiable as a means of bringing out creativity and special ability. Aptitudes in leadership, speaking, costume de-sign, publicity, acting, singing, and the ever-valuable co-operation are called fo r and contributed again and again in the course of prepara-tion and presentation.

For the whole college commun-ity, Nykerk provides a pleasant evening of entertainment in good taste and of increasing quality. It 's a worthwhile answer to the perennial "What is there to do?" , if only fo r one evening.

The r ight at t i tude toward Ny-

kerk, as f a r as the participants are concerned, is not "win or else". The purpose of those who take par t should be to present the best pos-sible performance, whatever the final result may. be Then they will sat isfy themselves and those who have supported them.

Shortly thereaf te r he enlisted in

the U.S. Army, serving first with

the Ski Troops and later with the

Military Intelligence Service.

Back in Europe again he was as-

signed to a Military Intelligence

Interpreter ' s Team. This team also

included Dr. Paul G. Fried, now As-

sistant Professor of History at

Hope, and then a Pfc. While in ac-

tion in Germany, Mr. Sudekum re-

ceived a Purple Heart . In addition,

both Mr. Sudekum and Dr. Fried

were awarded the Bronze Star

Medal for meritorious service a-

gainst the enemy.

Mr. Sudekum began his career

inthe insurance field in 1935. He

had become an officer of the Pilot

Reinsurance Company shortly be-

fore he entered military service.

A f t e r the war he was first execu-

tive vice president and later direct-

or of the American Plan Corpora-

tion. In 1952 he became United

States Manager of the Union Re-

insurance Company of Zurich, the

position he now holds.

His office is in New York where

he is a member of the Downtown

Athletic Club, the Drug and Chem-

ical Club, and the Union League

Club. The Sudekums have two

daughters and reside in Plainfield,

New Jersey.

SNEA Membership Open The SNEA is extending an in-

vitation to education students who

have not joined SNEA as yet to

join the organization on the local basis.

Students have expressed the de-

sire to attend the local meetings of

the SNEA although they are not

interested in joining the organi-

zation on the state and national

level. At the last meeting it was

decided tha t those who wish to,

may join the local chapter without

becoming members of the two

higher chapters. The dues for local

membership is $.50.

Those who join on this basis will

not receive the M.E.A. or N.E.A.

publications, but will be entitled to

attend all meetings and activities

planned by Hope's organization.

Opus Announcement The Opus staff requests that

all material be submitted before Christmas vacation. Students who want to have their writing, musical compositions, or draw-ings considered for this year's Opus should leave them in the boxes in Van Raalte and the library, or give them to any member of the staff.

U.A.W. Veep Speaks To I.R.C.

Leonard Woodcock, United Auto-mobile Workers Vice-President, spoke to the International Rela-tions Club recently on the subject, "United States Labor in the World of Tomorrow." The meeting took place Wednesday, November 20 in the Western Seminary Commons.

Mr. Woodcock was elected UAW vice president at the 15th Consti-tutional Convention in Cleveland in 1955, and was re-elected at the 16th Convention in Atlantic City in 1957. He is director of the Union's General Motors Depart-ment, The National Aircraf t De-partment, and the AVCO, Conti-nental Motors, Douglas and North American Intra-Corporation Coun-cils.

Woodcock was born in Provi-dence, Rhode Island, on February 15, 1911. In early 1914 his family went to Germany, where his f a the r worked fo r a Providence firm. At the outbreak of World War I, the elder Woodcock was interned in Germany, and Leonard and his mother went to England where he received his early education.

He came to Detroit in 1926 and, a f t e r s tudying a t Wayne Univer-sity, he went to work a t the Detroit Gear Company, where he joined an A F L Federal Labor Union. In 1946 he became admini-strative assi tant to Wal ter P. Reu-ther, who had jus t been elected president of the UAW. In 1947 he resigned f rom this post and re-turned to Continental Motors in Muskegon, where he worked in the plant until he was elected to the International Executive Board fo r the Union's convention in Novem-ber, 1947.

Woodcock presently lives in De-troit. He is married and has three children.

Tonight, November 22nd, the Hope College Symphonette, under the direction of Morrette Rider, will be featured in its own half hour television presentation f rom WKAR-TV, East Lansing from 7 to 7:30 P.M.

Miss Jan t ina Holleman of the Hope piano faculty will be the so-loist for the group in the Mozart Piano Concerto No. 24. Miss Hol-leman, a native of Springfield, South Dakota, has studied at State Normal School, Springfield, South Dakota; Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa; and holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Central Col-lege, Pella, Iowa, and a Masters degree f rom Columbia University.

She has held teaching positions a t the high schools in Reliance, South Dakota; Avon, South Dako-ta ; and Sioux Center, Iowa before accepting her present position as a music teacher at Hope.

The other numbers being played by the Symphonette are the Schu-bert Overture in Italian Style, a rarely heard composition by this famous composer and the suite "Tournament of the Tempera-ments" by the German composer Dittersdorf.

In March of 1958, the Sympho-nette, composed of 27 players se-lected f rom the larger college or-chestra, will tour Kansas, Nebras-ka, South Dakota and other mid-western states on their annual spring tour.

CHRISTMAS VESPERS

SCHEDULED FOR DEC. 8 The Hope College Christmas

Vespers, under the chairmanship of Mr. Roger Rietberg, will be pre-sented Sunday, December 8 a t 4:00 P.M.

Tentatively, the program will in-clude selections by the chapel and chancel choir, renditions by the wo-men's choir, vocal soloists, and a brass ensemble.

Assisting Mr. Rietberg are Miss Jant ina Holleman, Dr. Walter Hartley, Dr. Robert Cavanaugh, Jocelyn Fryling, Mary Ann Klaar-en, Stan Harrington, and John Hood.

Third In Kiwanis Series

To Feature Canada Julian Gromer and his "Canada

— Coast to Coast" tour will be featured by the Holland Kiwanis Club a t its third World Travel Series lecture of the season. Mr. Gromer, one of the nation's finest photographers, will present his colorful film on Wednesday eve-ning, November 27, in Hope Me-morial Chapel.

The audience will travel f rom Nova Scotia, on the Atlantic, to British Columbia and the shores of the Pacific Ocean, following the route of the Trans-Canada High-way, now being constructed. Along the route, the film will display a succession of delightful scenery and people, famous cities and un-usual occupations, historical sites and thrill ing action. This lecture promises to present a vivid picture of the life of our northern neigh-bor, Canada.

Hope students may obtain com-plimentary tickets on request in Dean Hinga 's office.

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

M HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR 4 ! & L M e m b e r Asscrcfcte C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s

P R E S S

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

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

Subscription Rate: $1.00 per school year to non-student subscribers.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-Chief John Fragale, Jr. Managing Editor Stuart Wilson News Editors Nancy Boyd, Roger Te Hennepe Feature Editor .Adelbcrt Farnsworth Society Editors Carl Poit, Mary Jane Adams Sports Editors Jan Owen, Robert Van Wart Copy Editor Bliiabeth Fell Make-Up Editors William Noorlag, Howard Plaggemars Rewrite Editors Carol Ham, Carol Rylance Art and Photography Editor John Kraai Proofreader Jan Blunt

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager Ronald Lokhorst

Advertising Managers Charles Hesselink, Richard Stadt Circulation Managers Karen Nyhuis, J. Gregory Bryson,

Russell Yonkers Vern Essenburg Bookkeeping Manager Robert Bratton

Exchange Program For Students Of Science And Technology

The International Association for the Exchange of Students for Technical Experience ( IAESTE) has been one of innumerable organi-zations founded since World War II with a program moving in the direction of increased international understanding. The field of coopera-tion in this case is science and technology in the realm of education. American students have been taking par t in th is program since 1955 through the Inst i tute of International Education, which serves as the secretariat fo r IAESTE in the United States. IAESTE was founded in 1948 by universities and industries of nine Western European Countries as a private non-profit organization.

What IAESTE does is help graduate s tudents who will continue their studies in science, engineering, architecture, and allied fields, to obtain summertime on-the-job t ra ining with an industrial company in a foreign country. In the summer of 1956 a total of 5,711 students throughout the world engaged in this exchange program. This is a sixfold increase over the number of students t h a t participated in 1948. This expansion of the program is indicative of the benefits to be derived f rom it, both on the par t of the s tudent and on the par t of industry in general. In fact , the companies t ha t participate find this program no hindrance to them at all, but r a the r the exchange students are known to do their jobs well, and they give the younger technical personel of the home plant a chance to exchange ideas with persons having varied training backgrounds.

The countries where the part icipating companies are located in-clude most of the European nations, plus Iceland, India, Israel, and the Union of South Africa. It is a requirement to have a t least some knowledge of the language spoken where the student wishes to study.

From the student 's point of view there is much to be gained through the program tha t IAESTE offers. In a le t ter sent to Dr. Paul Fried by the Insti tute of International Education, the secretary of the U.S. IAESTE Committee says, "This past summer 82 Ameri-can students f rom 45 American universities went abroad to gain an insight into foreign industrial and scientific methods, and to obtain a knowledge and understanding of the cultural pat terns of other nations. The reports received from the students who participated in the IAESTE program this year a t tes t to the value of the program". The student trainee will be acquiring theory and skill of technique, but there are also many advantages tha t an alert person will not allow himself to pass by. For example, if the student is going to live with a foreign family fo r eight weeks, he will certainly learn much about the customs and morals of people in a culture different than his own. Students that have participated in the exchange program seem to place an emphasis on what may be called the intangible benefits of such an exchange. One student trainee, placed in Germany, stressed the fac t tha t he gained valuable language experience as well as get t ing to know and to bet ter understand a people of a different background. This same trainee also said, "I saw my country through the eyes of another people, and this not only made me appreciate what it means to be a citizen of the United States, but also made me realize tha t many of today's international problems are the result of ignorance and misunderstanding tha t can only be alleviated through education and extended contact between the peoples of different nations". Of course the prime purpose of the program mus t not be lost sight of, and tha t is the valuable t raining being acquired to add to the potential engineer or architect 's well rounded background.

The actual exchange of students is only guided and directed by the IAESTE. I t is up to the individual s tudent to pay his t ranspor ta-tion and living expenses. The student may choose the country in which he wishes to work and IAESTE will make the necessary con-tacts with a company tha t he can be placed in. The company he is to work a t will pay a maintenance allowance which is sufficient to cover expenses while working. Students selected fo r this unique pro-gram must be highly qualified, both in character and scholastically. Applications will not be considered unless the prospective trainee is endorsed by a designated faculty member responsible fo r seeing to i t tha t only superior students participate in the exchange program. ,

If any Hope students are interested in th is international program for s tudent exchange, speak with Dr. Fried as soon as possible. No applications will be accepted by the IAESTE past January 10, 1958.

—Ronald Stockoff

Student Recital Presented Nov. 12

The third Student Recital, in a series presented monthly by the Hope College music department , was given on Tuesday, November 12, at four P.M. I t was held in the Music Auditorium. The interest-ing and varied program opened with a trio, consisting of Sandra Dressel on the clarinet, David Van Dyke playing the f lu te and Terril Zylman as oboist, playing "Pres to" by Haydn and "Music Box" by Er -nest H. Wortle.

Sylvia Wildschut rendered "Fan-tasie in D Minor" by Mozart on the piano, followed by Nancy Boyd playing the viola, accompanied by Evalyn Carter . Nancy played Mo-zar t ' s "Sonatina in C Major," a piece which has four movements. Marianne Wildschut and Elizbeth Bloemendaal played a piano duet by Mozart, the "Allegro" f rom "Sonata in D."

A soprano solo was given by Anne de Pree, accompanied by Ed-na Hollander. Anne sang " 0 Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me" by Handel and "Holiday Song" by William Schuman. To close the program a baritone trio, comprised of Clark Matthews, Roger Vander Zwaag, and Dan Ritsema, played David Uber 's "Vignettes (1948)," which is composed of "Shadows on the East River," "Village Fiesta," "Palisade Pastels ," and "Poodles on Park Avenue."

To Grandmother's House The bell of the Sankli Street

church stroked its last summons as I hurried down the f r o n t steps of my house into the br igh t Bombay sunshine.

At exactly the same time on the opposite side of the world my aunt was dicing bread fo r stuffing while grandmother sang her ceaseless Pennsylvania-Dutch songs and made occasional observations on the g rea t changes since she had watch-ed her mother stuff the Thanks-giving turkey. Thanksgiving . . . Pilgrim f a the r s . . . blunderbuss . . . roast turkey . . . amber waves of grain . . . peace and plenty, piquant with cranberry sauce . . . America the beautiful!

I was careful not to step on the late-riser curled on the steps; most of the street dwellers were up and begging by eight o'clock. This fel-low seemed particularly emaciated -in his sleep even more wretched than the thousands of others who wander homelessly through Bom-bay. If you ride home through the quiet s t reets at night , you see them - white covered mounds on the sidewalks or crouched shadows in doorways and shop fronts - a displaced population of refugees, foreclosed fa rmers , disowned sons, and professional beggars. These are the ones who suffer most - the first to die in a land where two-thirds of the population is starv-ing.

The Thanksgiving service was held for Americans living in Bom-bay. I thought of the American Thanksgiving and all it symbolizes - the satisfied families sit t ing in foam rubber comfort watching the Thanksgiving football game i n t e r -rupted occasionally by the adver-tizment f o r "the grea tes t car on the road with next yea r style" or by the song about " the beer tha t belongs."

On my return f r o m church I noticed the Bombay city sanita-tion cart in f r on t of my house. The crew indifferently opened the top of the cart , threw in the corpse, and moved on down the street.

I went inside to eat my Thanks-giving dinner.

'. Heins

Critic Teachers Meet With S.N.E.A. Members

"What A Critic Teacher Expects From A Student Teacher" was the topic discussed by a panel of critic teachers last Wed. p.m. a t the SNEA meeting held at Mr. G. Vander Borgh's home.

SNEA President Steve Van Grouw introduced members of the panel Miss Marion Shackson, Eng-lish teacher of Holland J r . High, Mrs. Blaine Timmer, third grade teacher of Lincoln Elementary, and Mr. Ted Boeve, teacher of Ameri-can History, at Holland J r . High to the fifty fu tu re teachers who attended he meeting.

The panel discussion was opened by Mr. Boeve who stated tha t a knowledge of your subject mat te r is extremely important in secon-dary education. He continued, "I t is also important tha t you know unique things concerning your par-ticular fields to use as attention get ters and retainers ."

Miss Shackson then listed the a t t r ibutes which she looks fo r in a student teacher. Dependibility was one on her list. Some of the other at t r ibutes which she listed were a professional consciousness, personal appearance, emotional sta-bility, fairness, a sense of humor, and she too stressed the impor-tance of knowing your material .

Representing the elementary di-vision, Mrs. Timmer stressed the importance of understanding the children and t rea t ing them as in-dividuals, each with their partic-ular differences. She pointed out that a teacher must have sympathy and love for the children, but also maintain a firmness since children want discipline.

The panel then opened the meet-ing to questions and student par-ticipation. One concern of many student teachers was the problem of discipline in the classroom. On this topic, Mr. Boeve said, "Dis-cipline cannot be learned by read-ing a book. Each teacher must develop his own fo rm of discipline." He suggested tha t s tudent teachers observe as many different class sessions as possible to note the various approaches teachers can and do take to the discipline prob-lem. All panel members supported the s ta tement tha t ult imately, good discipline depended on a well-planned lesson.

One other pointer was given to student teachers by Mrs. Timmer when she said, "Unders tanding the background of the s tudents through parents and records is also very important to problems of disci-pline." The value of parent- teacher conferences is grea t .

The discussion ended on a note which gave the fu tu re student-teachers a feeling of anticipation when they learned tha t not only do student teachers learn f rom their critic teachers, but that the reverse is also true.

Following the discussion, re-f reshments were served.

But, Can We? President Eisenhower calls fo r a

reconsideration of our educational system. Why don't we teach four years of mathematics , biology, chemistry, and physics in high school ? All we, as s tates, need do is join the national government, by laws not yet passed, to spend mil-lions more on our schools.

Senator Johnson calls for a re-consideration of our missile and satellite programs. Why don't we have two, or perhaps, by the t ime you read this, three or four, man-made satellites circling the ea r th? All we need do is rear range man-agement of research sites and spend millions more on this re-search.

Secretary Dulles calls for a re-consideration of our foreign re-lations. Why don't we approach the disgustingly neutral peoples of the world, whose support we need, by offering democratic ideals? All we need do is take money from arms-offering, or, more likely, spend more millions, to educate and put to work more social scientists.

These three men plead for plans, each supposedly panacean in char-acter, which we have no space here to evaluate or rank. But we can make one observation. They all call fo r the spending of more mon-ey. In other words, no mat te r which of these pleas might be heard, the people of America would have to spend more money to ans-wer it. And to spend more fo r education, research, or propaganda would necessitate spending less fo r the luxuries now purchased so freely in our country.

But, the American economy is dependent on the manufac ture and absorption of these luxuries. That ' s why we don't. But, can we?

—Charles J. Lemmen I.R.C. Vice president

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

Sorority News Alpha-phi:

The agenda fo r tonight 's Alpha-phi meeting includes a regular Literary Meeting with Karen Ny-huis and Joan Tellman responsible fo r the program. Tomorrow's Ny-kerk Competition will provide the theme fo r the evening.

The Date night of a week ago has been commonly termed as a "success". Eighteen couples par-ticipated in the evening of games and bowling, concluded with re-f reshments .

In the near fu ture the new sorority will chose its second group of officers.

Alpha Sigma Alpha: Last week a t the joint meeting

of A.S.A. — 1 and 2, an interesting and informative film, "Alice in Washington", was shown

Tonight "A Square Affair" will be held in Carnegie Gymnasium as A.S.A. date night. The squares will be called to the tunes of many records. Special entertainment will be provided. Ellen Brown, Mis-tress of Ceremonies, will announce the enter ta inment furnished by Joyce Essenburgh, a n d Grace Forness, and a trio consisting of Arlene Cizek, Emily Hradec, and Betty Vicha. Delphi:

Members of Delphi enjoyed their date night in Grand Rapids last Friday night when they saw the play "The Loud Red Patrick", pledges was held on Thursday,

Formal initiation of the Delphi November 21st.

Dorian: The Terrace Room in Durfee

Hall was the set t ing for the

Formal Initiation of the 23 Dorian pledges. The solemn candlelight service was held at 7:15 p.m. last week Thursday.

President Jo Barton presided and six senior members of Dorian took par t in the ceremony. The Dorian yellow rose was worn by each pledge; and each was presented with a copy of the Dorian Creed.

Af te r the pledges had been formally received into the society, refreshments were served.

Tonight will br ing to a close the first term of the Dorian activities and officers for the new term will be elected. The officers-elect will begin their te rm following the Thanksgiving weekend.

Sibylline: The members of the Sibylline

Sorority have recently received their new light blue blazers and are eagerly await ing their multi-colored crests to sew on their pockets. The girls are planning to wear their blazers regularly and, of course, for special occasions.

"Turkey in the S t raw" was the theme of the Sib date night held last Friday, November 15 at the Zeeland American Legion Post. Barbara Phillippsen welcomed Sibs and their guests, and this was fol-lowed by square dancing fo r all.

During intermission, a quartet with Lois Griffes, Carol Nelson, Evalyn Carter, and Harr ie t Daven-port sang "Turkey in the St raw" and two other appropr ia te num-bers. A buffet supper was served, which fu r the r carried out the theme, and round dancing was en-joyed during the remainder of the evening.

Sorosis: Formal initiation of Sorosis

pledges was held on Friday, No-vember 15th a t 7:15 p.m. in the Juliana Room of Durfee Hall. The actives were dressed in black, and the nineteen pledges wore all white ensembles.

Sally Schneider, president of Sigma Sigma, conducted the initia-tion ceremony. Refreshments were served af terwards .

Campus Calendar Sat., Nov. 23

Nykerk Cup Contest Mon., Nov. 25

WAL Tues., Nov. 26

-Y- Meeting 7:15 Wed., Nov. 27

Thanksgiving Recess Begins 4 P.M.

Kiwanis Travel Lecture Sun., Dec. 1

Camp Fire Service 3 P.M. Mon., Dec. 2

Thanksgiving Recess Ends 8 A.M.

N O T I C E

Improperly addressed mail is again flooding the mail room in Van Raalte Hall. Students are reminded tha t personal mail is not to be sent to them "in care of" Hope College. If you have not already done so, please not-i fy relatives, f r iends, publishers, etc. of your full address which included the name of your house or dormitory and your room number. Improperly addressed mail not only creates unneces-sary work fo r the office per-sonnel but causes delay in the delivery to students.

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FRATS CONCLUDE

RUSHING, AWAIT

BIDDING RESULTS With the close of the 1957 fall

rushing period many rushees are anxiously await ing their bids. Since rushing officially ends on November 20, 1957, a t 12:00 mid-night, a review of the rushing rules, as established by the Inter-Fraterni ty Council, might be of interest to the non-fraterni ty men on the campus.

Bids will be mailed not earlier than 12.01 a m . , on Monday, No-vember 25, 1957. In order to re-ceive I bid P. student must have a 1.7 minimum average in mid-semester grades.

Silent period begins a t the close of rushing period and ends a t the opening of bids by the Inter-Fraterni ty Council a t 4:00 p.m., on Tuesday, December 3, 1957. It is the purpose of this silent period to give each person a chance to make his own decision regarding the f r a t -ernity he wishes to join. During this period no f ra te rn i ty member is allowed to talk f ra te rn i ty w i t h ^ n y non-member, and no non-member should visit any of the f ra te rn i ty houses.

Each bid sent to a rushee must be accepted or refused by a formal letter. All bids not answered by the stated time are considered to be a negative reply unless otherwise agreed upon by the In ter -Fra ter -nity Council. The reply to the bids must be at the Office of the Dean of Men by 4:00 p.m., Tuesday, No-vember 26, 1957.

ARCADIAN: Last Friday, the Arkies held

their square dance at the North Shore Community Hall. During the square dance a program was given which included group singing, spec-ial music, and a humor paper given by Dave Coster.

For the last rushing event of the season, the Arkies held an open house Wednesday evening. The Ar-kie combo provided entertainment for the evening.

COSMOPOLITAN:

At the last meeting of the fall rushing season Bud Prins, a Cosmo Alumnus of the class of '54, spoke on the latest developments in the nation's telephone system. Follow-ing a movie dealing with the pro-gress of communications, Phil Top-pen presented a humor paper on "Merchandising in the Middle Ages."

Monday Night the entire Cosmo-politan f ra te rn i ty serenaded three of its members and their girls in the traditional pinning ceremony. Flowers were presented to the girls and the old romantic favori tes were sung. Bob Huffine directed the Cosmo Chorus.

For their final event during Rushing, Cosmopolitan held a cof-fee break and jam session at the house Wednesday night. Refresh-ments were served under the direc-tion of Brewmaster Joe Woods.

EMERSONIAN: An Emersonian's l i terary meet-

ing was held last weekend on Fri-day, November 15. At the meeting Gardner Kissack acted as master of ceremonies and Donald Lee, the Emersonian vice-president, ad-dressed the group. The serious pa-per was presented by Paul Nykamp who gave an informative lecture on "Insects." Paul Buit presented the humor paper which concerned his Navy experiences and Carl Poit acted as mas te r critic.

This past Wednesday evening the Emmies held another open house and jam session fo r all rushees. The evening was concluded with pizza being served.

FRATERS: The Fra ternal society concluded

their rushing program with a lite-rary meeting on Fr iday evening

and their Annual Fall square dance and hayride on Saturday night.

At the l i terary meeting Dave Spaan presented the serious paper and Spencer Weersing gave the humor paper. Special music for the evening was played by Edna Hol-lender on the piano.

The following evening the Fra t -ers held their square dance a t Stan Harr ington 's barn. Seventy-two couples attended the dance. Music fo r the evening was provided by Claude Catcher. Before the square dance the F ra te r s held their annual hayride. KNICKERBOCKER:

To wind up their fall rushing program the Knickerbockers held their annual "S tag Chow" at Van Raalte 's res taurant in Zeeland. Ninety persons attended the meet-ing and were addressed by A1 Brandsdorfer, city editor of the Holland Evening Sentinel. Mr. Brandsdorfer spoke on his expe-riences as a movie publicity agent.

This past Wednesday evening the Knickerbockers ended the rushing period with a coffee break fo r all rushees.

ALCOR HOLDS DINNER,

HEARS MR. PRINS Alcor, the senior girls ' honor so-

ciety, held a dinner in the Chatter-nook the evening of November 18. The guest speaker was Mr. A. James Prins, assistant professor of English, who gave a book review on one of Albert Koestler 's less well-known novels.

The meeting, was planned as a friendly get-together fo r the eight members of the organization and their guests. Miss Emma Reeverts, Miss Mary Breid and Miss Eva Van Schaack.

The affair was planned by Sheryl Yntema with the assistance of Jan Blunt.

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

Hope Blanks Beloit 21-0 In Final Game Harriers Finish Fourth In MIAA Competition

The Hope College cross-country team ended the 1957 season last Wednesday at Grand Rapids where they competed with the other MIAA teams at Calvin's Knollcrest Campus. This run climaxed a six meet schedule in which the harr iers took three and dropped three, be-sides two forfei ts from Adrian and Olivet.

Hope finished fourth in the league, three points behind Hills-dale, which was led by Kalamazoo, Albion, and Calvin. The scores were as follows; Kalamazoo 88, Albion 41, Calvin 73, Hillsdale 110, and Hope 113. Alma disqualified because of the failure of their fifth man to finish.

The meet was run in the mud and rain with a winning time of 23:20, put in by Frank Grimm of Kalamazoo. Hope's finishers in-cluded J im Rozeboom 13th, Carroll Bennink 17th, Roland Schut 21st, John Needham 30th, and Je r ry Kirchoff 32nd.

The final league standings in cross-country were: Kalamazoo and Albion tied for first, Calvin second, Hillsdale third, Hope fourth, Alma fifth. Olivet sixth, and Adrian seventh.

Women's Athletic Program Features Indoor Sports

The gym on Thursday nights has been the scene of much clamor and excitement as the rivalry of the girls ' volleyball teams has in-creased. This sport has been run-ning very smoothly under the cap-able hand of Fran Roundhouse and her assis tant Sharon Neste, who have done a fine job in scheduling the games and providing referees and scorers.

Coming up soon will be the mixed-badminton tournament. Sue Kirkwood is in charge of this event which will be held on Tuesday nights a f t e r Y. When the lists are posted in the dorms all those in-terested in playing must sign with a par tner — so guys and gals you bet ter s t a r t looking now for a good (or fr iendly) badminton partner .

Girls! Don't miss your chance to play paddleball. Posters will be up this week and whether or not you know how to play or not, sign-up. Chairman Carolyn Scholten will coach all those who are not ac-quainted with the game.

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Final statistics for MIAA foot-ball in 1957 were released last week, and showed tha t four Hope backs placed in the top ten in individual rushing. Jim Hoeksema, Jer ry Hendrickson, Mert Vander-lind, and Ron Bekuis finished fifth, sixth, seventh, and tenth respec-tively.

Ron Wetherbee finished 16th, Duane Voskuil 17th, Ty Rupp 20th, and Jim Menzer 36th for Hope as well. Statist ics also showed tha t Hope was third in total offense and second in ground offense. How-ever, Hope's passing yardage was the lowest in the league, with only Paul Wiegerink ranking in the pass receiving department. He caught three passes for 59 yards. Hope passers Jack Faber, Mert Vander-lind, and Jim Fox ranked tenth, eleventh, and twelf th in the league.

Hope College statist ics revealed Jim Hoeksema, f reshman halfback, to be the team's leading ground gainer. Mert Vanderlind, however, led Hope in total offense, including the yards he passes for as quarter-back. Jerry Hendrickson w a s Hope's leading scorer as well as pass receiver. He scored 7 touch-downs for 42 points and caught 6 passes for 131 yards.

Hope College Statistics (nine games) .

Rushing leaders — Hoeksema, at-tempted 82 times, net gain 366; Vanderlind at tempted 67 times, net gain 357.

Passing leaders — J. Faber, at-tempted 54 times, completions 10, yards 228, TD 3; Vanderlind at-tempted 31 times, completion 12, yards 140, TD 1.

Total offense—Vanderlind, plays 98, rushing 302, passing 140, total 442; Hoeksema plays 82, rushing 366, passing 0, total 366.

Punters—Voskuil punts 22, yards 749, average 34.; Hoeksema, punts 13, yards 414, average 31.8.

Leading scorers—Hendrickson 7 TD's, 42 pts.; Bekuis 4 TD's, 24 pts.; Huibergtse 19 EP's , 19 pts.

MIAA Statistics fo r 1957 (six games) .

Tt. Off. Av. per play Hillsdale 2221 4.65 Albion 1888 4.2 HOPE 1522 4.58 Adrian 1509 3.1 Kalamazoo ....1213 3.4 Alma 1205 2.4 Olivet 644 1.6

Scoring Totals TD EP T P Hillsdale 33 21 219 Albion 20 12 132 HOPE 18 14 122 Alma 14 5 89 Kalamazoo 9 5 59 Adrian 8 3 51 Olivet 2 2 14

Passing Yardage Hillsdale 990 Adrian 777 Alma 727 Albion 603 Kalamazoo 416 Olivet 317 HOPE 226 Rushing Leaders att. yds. av. Nash, Albion 121 477 3.9 VanGilder, Albion ... 86 434 5.0 E. O'Shau'sy, Hills. .. 43 282 6.6 Fouty, Kazoo 49 251 5.1 Hoeksema, Hope 46 220 4.8 Hendrickson, Hope ... 45 216 4.8 Vanderlind, Hope .... 41 191 4.7 Poe, Hillsdale 40 187 4.7 W. O'Shau'sy, Hills. .. 44 178 4.0 Bekuis, Hope 35 175 5.0 Individual Scoring TD EP PTS Poe, Hillsdale 6 0 36 Taylor, Albion 5 0 30 VanGilder, Albion ... .5 0 30 E. O'Shau'sy, Hills. .5 0 30 W. O'Shau'sy, Hills. .2 14 26

The Hope College Dutchmen completed one of their finest foot-ball seasons last Saturday a f t e r -noon a t Riverview Park, and did so in a fitting manner, shut t ing out Beloit's Buccaneers 21-0. This year 's team, under coaches Russ De Vette and Gord Brewer, com-piled a very impressive record of seven wins and two losses.

Both defeats the Dutch suffered were one-pointers. Af te r s t i f l ing Eastern Michigan, 19-6, in the sea-son's opener, Hope dropped a 14-13 decision to Alma, as the Scots tallied in the final minute of play. The other setback saw Hope lose a 7-6 thriller to unbeaten Hillsdale.

Buccaneers run Aground Hope had little trouble, however,

in vanquishing non-conference foo Beloit last Saturday. The Dutch dominated play all the way. Hope's opening touchdown came on the first play of the second quarter , and completed a sustained drive of 41 yards in eight plays. Quar-terback Mert Vanderlind flipped a pass to Ron Bekuis for the score, and Huibregtse added the extra point to give Hope a 7-0 advantage. The play was set up as Hendrick-son carried the ball to the 19 in two runs. Vanderlind's pass to Rupp was another key play. •

Hope Adds Another Af te r the kickoff which followed,

Beloit was unable to move the ball and was forced to punt. Bekuis took the boot on the Hope 40 and scampered to the Beloit 42. A 15-yard penalty assessed against the Buccaneers moved the pigskin to the 27. Rupp carried it to the 19 and Menzer to the 14.

The Dutch were called offside on the next play, but runs by Rupp and Bekuis brought the ball to the 12. Vanderlind kept the ball and ran to the eight. Then he pro-duced another Hope score by hand-ing off to halfback J im Hoeksema, who carried the ball into the end zone. Huibregtse 's conversion was good. There was no more scoring in the first half , and Hope led 14-0 as both teams headed for the locker rooms.

Hendrickson Scores Je r ry Hendrickson, Hope's lead-

ing scorer, accounted for the final Dutch touchdown. Near the end of the third quarter , Hope got possession of the ball on their own 44. Rupp carried to the 46 and Hoeksema brought the ball to the Beloit 45 in two carries. Af te r Hoeksema had given the Dutchmen a first down on the 24 Bekuis made his way to the 27. Hope's drive was temporarily stalled, but Van-derlind's pass to Hoeksema on the 18 got things rolling again.

The third quar ter ended with Hope in possession on the Bucs' seventeen. Hoeksema carried to the 8, and on the next play Hen-drickson sped around left end for the score. When there was some trouble sett ing up the ball for the extra point a t tempt , Huibregtse picked it up and ran it in to make the score Hope 21, Beloit 0. A passing at tack by the visitors in the final seconds was in vain.

Hoeksema Top Ground Gainer Jim Hoeksema run for 58 yards

in 17 plays to . lead the Dutch. Hendrickson had 43 yards and Vanderlind 40. Once again, Hope's ground defense was tops. Hope also had 17 first downs to eight for Beloit.