Hope College Anchor LXI — 9 Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland, Michigan

Accomplished Poet-Lecturer

Wi l l Appear Here In March Edward Davison, Dean of the College, Professor and Chair-

man of the Department of English at Washington and Jef-ferson College, will visit our campus on March 3 and 4 to lecture upon poetry, which he believes is not something re-mote f rom the everyday experience of ordinary people. This skilled lecturer and talented poet will express his idea tha t "The college s tudent , wha tever his main in teres t may be or however removed it may appear to be f r o m the world of poets, is de fea t ing a main purpose of his education if he cannot move in t h a t world wi th f reedom and spontaneous de l ight . "

Born in Scotland, Edward Davi-son grew up on the English Nor th Sea coast and a t the age of s ix teen enlisted in the f amous Royal Naval Division. Three years la ter he was commissioned Sub-Lieutenant R. N.

V. R. In 1919 he entered St. J o h n ' s College, Cambridge, where he took his B.A. and M.A. degrees. As an u n d e r g r a d u a t e he edited and re-viewed The Cambr idge Review, be-came one of the leading deba te r s of the Cambr idge Union Society, and was au tho r of a first book of poems. In London, a f t e r g r a d u a -

tion, he edited The Chal lenge and la ter was appointed general man-a g e r of The Guardian . Mar r iage to an American girl brought him to New York in 1925. His first Amer -ican publication Harves t of Youth ( H a r p e r s ) went into four edit ions. Dur ing the next f i f t e en years he lectured professional ly th roughout the country . His annual tours took him to the m a j o r centers of t h i r t y -five s t a t e s a s well as to Canada and Bermuda. For some years he edited the Wit ' s Weekly page in

Edward Davison

February 10, 1949

Studdiford, Sluy+er Edit Anchor Issues

Wal te r Studdiford and Dona ... Sluyter , the associate edi tors of

The S a t u r d a y Review of Li tera- t h e Anchor, are edi t ing this and

ture .

Dean Davison was awarded Continued on Page 4

Thirty-five Join Hopeites' Family

Thir ty-f ive new s tudents have arr ived on Hope's Campus and twenty f o r m e r Hopeites have re-tu rned .

In this group, many s ta tes a re represented. Six new women Hope-ites represent Holland and Chicago. The men s tuden t s came f r o m New York, Massachuset ts , New Je r sey , Ohio and Illinois. The Michigan-ders hail f r o m St. Joseph, Ka lama-zoo, Hamil ton, Fennvil le and De-t ro i t . Two foreign s tudents have arr ived f r o m Basrak , I raq and Bayern, Germany.

The approx imate enrol lment fig-ures a t th is da te indicate 1145 s tu-dents .

the next Anchor. Studdiford be-gins by edi t ing this issue and Sluyter will edit the Feb rua ry 24 issue. The practice of al lowing the associate editors to edit issues has two purposes. One purpose is to

give the editors experience a t the work and the other purpose is to furnish the Publications commit tee with a basis of judgment in the selection of next year ' s editor-in-chief.

Ground Breaking Set for Feb. 14

Ground break ing ceremonies f o r the new gi r l s ' dormi tory will be held on Feb rua ry 14. Dr. Irwin J . Lubbers recently made a t r ip to

New York to make a r r a n g e m e n t s fo r detai ls of the proposed build-ing. Upon his re tu rn to Michigan, the Pres ident stopped a t Detroi t t o meet wi th Henry Steffens and offi-cials f r o m construct ion companies ; at the office of the archi tect con-t rac t s f o r the construction were drawn up and signed.

The dormi tory building, accord-ing to the provisions of the con-t rac t , is to be completed by Feb-rua ry 1 of 1950. Contrac ts a r e awarded in th ree phases of speci-fications: (1) the general cont rac t , (2) the contract fo r heat ing, ven-ti lat ion, and plumbing, (3) t h e electrical contract . The first two cont rac t s have been awarded, re -spectively, to a local firm named Elzinga and Volkers and to Hol-

werda and Huizinga of Grand Rap-ids. Bids for the electrical cont rac t will be opened on Februa ry 10 a t the r egu la r meet ing of the Execu-

tive Commit tee of the Board of Trus tees .

Alpha Chi to Hear Vriesland Minister

Rev. John Pott , pas to r of the Reformed Church at Vriesland, Michigan, will address the mem-bers of Alpha Chi on Feb rua ry 21

at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel base-ment.

His address will concern tha t famous Chris t ian, William Mc-Cheyne. Rev. Pott has done much research on this subject .

New House Rug Was Goal Of First Frater Frolics

th<

i ca He W£

Nine years ago, in the sp r ing of 1940, the f o u r f r a t e r n i t i e s on Hope's campus had thei r own h o u s e s . College enrol lment w a s a round the five hundred mark , and f r a t e r n i t i e s counted memberships of t h i r t y or fo r ty .

The members of the F r a t e r n a l society a t t h a t time were j u s t like the members of any f r a t e r n i t y to-day . They were a lways sho r t of f unds , they liked to have a good time, they were proud of the i r so-ciety. The his tory of F r a t e r n a l goes back to 1834, mak ing it older t h a n the college of which it is a p a r t . F r a t e r n a l was and is the s ixth oldest Greek le t ter f r a t e r n i t y in the count ry . Bu t t h a t d idn ' t get the boys any more money. And money they needed, fo r the house w a s in d i re need of a new rug . Footbal l games in the l iving room hadn ' t prolonged the l ife of the p resen t one.

It was during that spring that the Frater Frolics was born. It

me into existence as a means of aking money to purchase a new

carpet, and has been a part of the Hope scene since, except for the war years. The 1949 version of the Frolics will be given April 14, 15, and 16, in the Women's Literary Club. It will be the fifth annual presentation by members of the society.

Anyone who has ever seen a Frolics will agree on one point. The members aren't too bashful about making fools of themselves. Laughs

are a commodity, f u n is the key-

note, musical brilliance is lacking,

but gameness isn't. The ent i re f r a -

tern i ty takes par t , a few as prop

men, but the ma jo r i t y on s tage in some a t t i r e unbefit ing a college man. Silk stockings and make-up, fr i l ly blouses and shor t sk i r t s a r e the style, as well as old-fashioned get-ups of bonnets and shawls . An orches t ra provides musical enter-ta inment , while vocal and ins t ru-mental solos, duets, and t r ios a re occasionally thrown in. One act is a Minstrel show, complete wi th in-ter locutor , black-faces, authenic costumes, tambourines , and typical minstrel show jokes. Southern roasted "co rn" is the keynote of this pa r t i cu l a r per formance .

The old s tand-by — the chorus line — is another f e a t u r e of the Frolics. Var ia t ions of th i s rout ine are given f r o m year to year , the 1948 version t r ipp ing out in foot-ball pads, silk stockings, flowered bonnets, and plucked eyebrows. The s tage is especially re inforced f o r the pe r fo rmance of these 200-pound beauties.

Plans have been made for the 1949 production of the Frater Frol-ics, with Bill Hinga as Chairman. The advertising campaign, which is usually a preview of things to come, will probably get under way in March. All profits from the Frolics will be used to purchase a new trophy case for the proposed gymnasium.

Dr. Wil l Orr to Address Alcor Members Today

Alcor will serve coffee this a f t e r -noon at an informal meet ing of its members f rom 3:00 to 5:00 in Voorhees Hall. Dr. Orr , P r a y e r Week speaker , will be guest . Mar ie But t la r has charge of p rogram a r -rangements .

Fr iday , Februa ry 11, Alcor mem-bers and sponsors. Miss Boyd and Miss Reeverts , plan to a t tend a pe r fo rmance of " E t h a n F r o m e " a t Kalamazoo. The play will be given by the Kalamazoo Civic P l aye r s in the Kalamazoo Civic Audi-tor ium.

Gil Dodds Tops List Of Guest Speakers

Herman Krm%enga

Club To Show Film 'Colonel Charbert '

On Thur sday , F e b r u a r y 17, the French Club will show a film en-titled "Colonel C h a r b e r t , " based upon the book by the same name wr i t ten by Balzac. It is to be a French film with English ti t les. In order to accommodate all s tuden t s there will be two showings, one at 2:30, the o ther at 7:15. The run-ning t ime of the film is one hour and a ha l f .

The plot centers a round a soldier who, finding himself buried alive, digs himself to sa fe ty with a piece of bone. He t rave ls about fo r some time and then r e tu rns to his home city. However, everyone believes him to be dead and he has diffi-cul ty convincing people of his t r u e identi ty.

I t should prove to be an inter-es t ing film and all s tuden t s a re cordially invited.

Gadget To Time Chapel Speakers

Chapel-goers who have any par-t icu lar dislike fo r lengthy, over-time speakers may now dismiss all such thoughts f r o m mind. A time-piece w a r n s a speaker when his al lot ted t ime is up, has recently been i n s t a l l e d in the College Chapel.

This neat compact ins t rument is placed r ight up on the pulpit , a chapel exercise or speech can be set as desired. A small green light tells the speaker t h a t he is still within his time. Two minutes be-fore the time is out, a yellow light flashes on, sugges t ing tha t the con-clusion be begun. Then at the end of the allotted time, a small red light meaning " s t o p ! " flashes on.

This device should prove espe-cially beneficial to gues t speakers and chapel leaders who have fo r -gotten thei r watches. Any overt ime speaking is generally very uninten-tional. Anyone with experience will tell you tha t when behind the pulpi t , one becomes quite obvious of t ime.

Now should you discover a chapel speaker still going beyond his t ime limit, you might deduce tha t he is color blind.

Gil Dodds

Series Emphasizes

Numerous Avenues

Of Christian Service The Hope College YMCA has

planned a series of weekly meet ings to emphasize t h a t there a r e m a n y vocational avenues of Chr i s t i an service. The series will include the famed "flying parson ," Gil Dodds, and the noted German scholar , Dr . Otto Piper. Other p rominent in-dividuals to t ake p a r t in th is seven-week p rogram beginning on F e b r u a r y 15 a r e Dr. Vergeer , Head of t h e Depar tmen t of Biology; H e r m a n Kruizenga, Muskegon Heights high school t eache r ; Ekdal Buys, Grand Rapids investment banke r ; Dr. W. Wells Thoms, med-ical missionary to Arab ia now on f u r l o u g h ; and Dr. Mat thew Peelon, Kalamazoo surgeon.

Gil Dodds will visit the Hope

W A L Plans Masquerade As February Activity

Call ing all gir ls to the W A L all-

girl masquerade and s l u m b e r

p a r t y on F e b r u a r y 25! Dorm gir ls ,

get your town pals invited f o r th is

exci t ing evening. Prizes, r e f r e sh -

ments , and . . . watch next Anchor

fo r more details.

All-College Sing Festival

Wi l l Take Place March 11 Keen competit ion will again pre-

vail March 11 a t Hope College

Chapel at 7 :30 when the soror i t ies and f r a t e r n i t i e s f r o m the c a m p u s will s t r ive to win the All-College Sing. As in previous years , each of the var ious groups will s ing one selection of i ts choice and i ts so-ciety song. Judg ing will be con-cerned wi th tone, in te rp re ta t ion , technique, selection, direction, and general effect. Each of these i tems will have a numerical value desig-na t i ng its impor tance in the en t i re contest .

Committees have been chosen as fol lows: Evie Van Dam and Russ Norden as Co-chairmen; Professor Robert Cavanaugh as Faculty Ad-visor; Ed Kerle, Programs; Norma Hungerink and Bob Westerhoff; Chapel Accommodations and Deco-rations; and Bud Ver Hulst, Usher. As yet, the names of the judges have not been released. The Hope-ives are to present selections also, but they will not officially compete in the contest.

Rules for the All-College Sing are:

1 — The Complete Active member-ship of each society is required to take part. The director shall

be an active member of the society.

2 — Each group will s ing the so-ciety song and another selec-tion of its own choice.

3 — J u d g i n g will be almost ent i re ly on the per formance i tself . Dress and o ther special fea -tu r e s will be given lit t le con-siderat ion.

4 — Musical selections with solo p a r t s will not be accepted.

5 — Songs which college organiza-t ions have in the i r reper to i re will not be accepted.

6 — Names of the selections chosen by each society mus t be given by Evie Van D a m and Russ Norden by F e b r u a r y 18.

7 — A prize will be awarded to the best p e r f o r m i n g men 's and women's groups .

It has further been released that the winning fraternity may enter the Inter-State Fraternity Contest. A record will be submitted with other frats from the entire state for the contest.

A s an added feature this year the three best pep songs submitted to the School Song Contest will be introduced for the first time. They will then be printed for use at all following games.

appea r in the Chicago Tr ibune on Sunday, F e b r u a r y 13, in the Youth on Campus section. The Grand Rapids Herald will f e a t u r e on the same day, a section on Hope's Dutch T r e a t Week, which will s t a r t on the following day.

Mary Skagg, who together wi th Andrew Pavlin, composed the a r -ticle f o r the Chicago Tr ibune , s ta ted t h a t she w a s very pleased with the cooperation of Hope s tu-dents and favorab ly impressed by Hope's campus.

The work of Ann Wolters was the basis of the s to ry t h a t will ap-pear in the Grand Rapids Hera ld .

IRC Group Will Send Delegation

The In terna t ional R e l a t i o n s Club of our college has been ex-tended an invitation to send dele-ga tes to the third Annual Confer -ence on Public Affa i rs . This con-ference is to be held a t Ohio S t a t e Univers i ty on March 3, 4, and 5. The theme up f o r discussion is " M a j o r problems of United S ta t e s foreign policy in 1949." The club hopes to send at least two repre-senta t ives ; only f o r t y colleges and universi t ies in the country have been extended s imi lar invitat ions.

On March 10 and 11, the mid-west In ternat ional Relations Club Conference will be held a t Ball S ta te Teachers ' College in Muncie, Indiana. They hope to discuss the a reas of tension in the world, main-ly, Cent ra l Europe, the Middle Eas t and Asia.

The IRC plans to par t ic ipa te in a conference to be held a t Hills-dale College on April 29 and 30. From this conference they hope to organize a t r i - s t a te group to fo rm a United Nat ions Assembly model with each school represent ing a different nation.

A g roup of s tudents has been meet ing weekly to prepare f o r these var ious conferences. On Feb-r u a r y 16 the nex t meet ing of the IRC will be held, and everyone who has an in teres t in world a f -f a i r s is invited to a t tend these meet ings .

Tribune Will Feature Hope Campus Scenes

Hope college campus scenes will c a m P u s o n March 1 to speak of Chr is t iani ty and athlet ics . While work ing his way th rough college and divinity school, Gil Dodds won nat ional championships in his hobby, t rack. By 1947, a f t e r a two-year absence f r o m competi t ion, he dominated the a m a t e u r indoor mile p ic ture . A minis ter in the Bre th-

ren Church, Dodds has said t h a t he r u n s " to t e s t i fy . . . t h a t the Chr is t ian way of l i fe pays off ."

In Fal ls City, Nebraska , where he at tended high school, Gil had to pract ice t r ack by himself , earn money fo r his own athlet ic equip-ment , and hitch-hike to t r ack meets. But since his childhood Gil Dodds had wanted to be a t rack champion. By the end of his high school days he had entered and had set five meet records. Enrol led in 1937 a t Ashland College, Dodds ma jo red in history, suppor ted him-self by par t - t ime employment , and was active in e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r ac-t i v i t i e s , including dramat ics , \ MCA, and t rack . Gradua ted f rom Ashland in June , 1941, he t r ans -f e r r ed to the Godod School of The-ology and Missions in Boston.

In 1942 the divinity s tuden t up-set the "unbea tab le" Leslie Mac-Mitchell with a record 4:08.7 clock-ing. Outs tand ing in the 1943 sea-son, Dodds was overwhelmingly voted the highest award in Ameri-can Amateu r Athletics, the Sulli-van Memorial Trophy. In 1944 he stood alone, leaving his r ivals f a r behind in all his races. The "F ly -ing pa r son" was the N. Y. t r ack wr i t e r s ' unanimous choice f o r thei r "Man of the Y e a r " title. Then, in J a n u a r y of 1945, the champion gave up t rack competition to go into ful l - t ime gospel work with the Youth f o r Chr is t organiza t ion . A f t e r receiving the B.D. degree in 1945, he entered Wheaton (Illi-nois) College f o r his Mas te r ' s de-gree . In 1947 Dodds competed on the t rack and immediately re-sumed his domination of the milers. Dodds' amaz ing endurance has brought him nea re r and neare r the four-minute mile. But he gives all the credit f o r his victories to the Lord, s ay ing humbly, " I t r u s t in Him to get me by."

D r . Otto A. P iper , who will

Continued on P a g e 3.

Religious Emphasis Week

Speaker Has Rich History Dr. Will W. Orr, guest speaker

for the annual Religious Emphasis Week now in progress, has enjoyed many rich and interesting experi-ences since his graduation from Erskine College, Due West, S. C., in 1926. Dr. Orr is a native of Charlotte, N. C.

Af ter his graduation. Dr. Orr accepted the position of principal of Sardis-Carmel High School in Charlotte. He then attended Pitts-burgh-Xenia Seminary before be-coming the Pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church of Beaver Falls, Pa., in 1931. He served this pastorate for eight years.

Dr. Orr is well known for his work among young people, and has

conducted Religious Emphasis pro-

grams in several other colleges. He

and his wife annually conduct a

youth camp in Iowa. He is also a

popular commencement speaker.

He is now pastor of the West-m i n s t e r U n i t e d Presbyterian Church of Des Moines, Iowa. In addition to his many duties at Westminister Church, he served as Chaplain for the Iowa State Guard during the war.

This evening Dr. Orr will lead a discussion meeting in the Chapel. Tomorrow morning he wUk deliver the week's last address.^This aft-ernoon at 5̂ o'clock, th^ i ina l Pray-er Meeting will be held in the Chapel basement.

Page Two

Hope College Anchor

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

EDITORIAL S T A F F

Herman J. Ridder - Editor-in-Chief

Donna B. Sluyter \ Associate Editors Walter B. Studdiford^ Richard L. Hoebeke Business Manager John H. Hoekstra - Asst. Business Manager Donn Kieft Advertising Manager Dorothy M. Davis News Editor Ruth C. De Graaf Feature Editor Mary E. VanLoo Society Editor Owen J. Koeppe Sports Editor Hazel M. Vander Woude .....Exchange Editor Pierce E. Maassen Circulation Manager Ted E. Flaherty Photographer

Alida Hibma, Betty De Ryke 1 Betty Herr, Margaret SchoonveldJ

.Typists

REPORTERS

I rene Heemst ra , Dave Kars ten , Ginie Hesse, Dot Contant , Bea Lockwood, Donald Pos tma, Marcia Jacobs , Joan Wilson, Bill DeMeester, Nancy Vvyer-berg, Wayne Blakeslee, Joyce Thatcher , Owen Kooi ker, Al Sauder, El ton Bruins , Helen Dyks t ra , George Zuidema, Norwood Reck, Es the r Schmidt, Jack Tay-lor, Bill Dyks t ra , Joan Ten Hove, Evelyn Van Dam

Mari l lyn Van Weelden, J o h n M. Smith .

A D V E R T I S I N G S T A F F Bob Van Dyke, Gerald Boerman, George Zuidema

Edward Kerle and Bill Link.

COLLECTION S T A F F Jack Brinkerhoff , J im Hoffman, Melvyn Rowan

and Lamont Dirkse.

Entered as second class ma t t e r a t the post office of Holland, Michigan, at special ra te of pos tage provided fo r in section 1103 of Act of Congress October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918

Subscription Ra t e : $2.00 per year .

Published by the s tuden t s of Hope College every two weeks th roughou t the school year , except d u r

ing holidays or examinat ion periods.

PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY

E d i t o r i a l s

A Recommendation In this issue of the Anchor is a short art i

cle concerning a report prepared for the Stu

dent Council by the choir-chairmen of the

Homecoming Committee. We feel that a re

port such as this will be extremely valuable

to coming committees. This report migh

well be the beginning of a complete file, kep by the Student Council, containing reports on each major event on the campus. The experiences, bencficial and otherwise, coulc then be passed on to those who come a f te r us

Such a file is now being kept by at leas one sorority on campus in hope of lightening the work of committees next year. Some of us have to learn by our own experiences, but a better way is to learn from the experiences of others. A system such as this would help to pass on such experiences.

D. B. S.

Christian Vocation Man must earn his bread by the sweat

of his brow, all men must work, and each man must have his occupation, for this is the way the world is made. The selection of an occupation is a threshold that each indi-vidual must cross, and the significant choice of an occupation is a decision which many a college student must make.

The YMCA has recently instituted a series designed to show tha t the applications and occupational phases of Christianity are un-limited. The theme of these seven consecu-itve weekly meetings is an important one. The ethical implications of Christianity should be the leavening force in the whole lump of human relationships. A totally Christian life may be lived by a doctor, a lawyer, a housewife, a nurse, a butcher, a farmer, or a maid. Christianity is applicable to all these occupations and many more.

Both the selection of an occupation and the activity that the occupation calls for have something in common to a Christian, for he is seeking to do God's will. Our Prot-estant tradition asserts that the chief end of man is to glorify God and to enjoy Him forever. This according to Calvin is the "universal rule" by which a Christian must regulate his conduct. "The great point," he says, "is that we who are consecrated and dedicated to God should not henceforth think or speak, design or act without a view to His glory." Not that such perfection is ever attained, but this should be the goal. Every act and thought of a Christian should have as its motive the promotion of the glory of God.

It is evident that to glorify God we must seek to do our best. Each of us has certain

talents that are ours to use, and it is our responsibility to use them to the best ad-vantage. The diversity of our talents will cause each of us to live a unique life. In making a vocational choice we must take into account our talents and our interests psychologists tell us that the two usually coincide), we should seek to evaluate the needs of the world in which we live, and we should prayerfully search out God's will for us. For only in this way may we fulfill our potentialities. Each of us will have an occu-)ation, each of us has a life to live. Let s ive it with purpose and to the glory of God!

o

Millions O f B.A. 'S A dark economic figure awaits you as one

of the two and one half million students now attending American colleges if the pro-gram recommended by the President s Com-mission on Higher Education becomes law. At least, that ' s the opinion of Seymour E. Harris, Harvard's Economic professor, in an article for the New York Times Magazine,

January 2. In "Millions of B.A.'s, But No Jobs," Pro-

fessor Harris states tha t the proposed edu-cational program would yield more than ten million college graduates by 1960. There were four million in 1940. Harris insists that our economy cannot adequately absorb the

difference. Not letting this absorption rest without

fact, Professor Harris cites some disturbing figures. If college graduates enter profes-sions in the same ratio they did in 1940, there would be three times as many poten-tial teachers in 1960 as there were eight years ago. Despite the educational needs of a larger population, less than half of these teachers would be able to find work in theii field. In the other professions, conditions would be even more difficult — doctors, law-yers and engineers ten years from now would have difficulty in finding work.

There is already an overflow in some pro-fessions. In some cases, skilled craftsmen are receiving higher wages than educated clerical workers and teachers. \\ ith the in-creased pressure upon the jobs available to college graduates, standards are raised so that only the moF.t potential applicants are

accepted. Thus a large number of students who had

spent long years in professional and man agerial training would have to turn to the general labor force, which employed only five per cent of their number in 1940. Over a period of time, a reservoir of intellectuals frustrated in their life's work would be buil up. Such discontented groups, Harris says have given a strong impetus to fascist revo-lutions in European countries.

As a solution to this problem. Harris sug gests that a board of inquiry be set up to determine the relation between our educa tion needs and our economy. \\ hat is more important, he stresses the need for a revi sion in the fundamental atti tude of Ameri cans toward education. We have tended to view education as the safest road towarc economic security. In this way, by excessive specialization, we have tended to reduce it to the level of a trade, and neglected the cultural aspect with its emphasis upon the development of the individual.

And to all of this, the liberal a r t s college can say, "I told you so." Even in our special-ized world, these words have meaning.

H. J . R.

News For Vets Campus Mailbox

Home Economics The Hope College catalog includes courses

from aeronautics through speech. Between

these two extremes are a variety of subjects

in a variety of fields. But there is one im-portant department which is non-existent at Hope College. This is the department of Home Economics or Domestic Science. Courses in this field should be a necessary part of a liberal education such as our college is striving to give its students.

College girls on the whole receive very little practice or instruction in the field of home-making. The majority of them live in the dorm all year, eating what is put be-fore them, sending clothes out to be cleaned or mended. During summer vacations the the majority of them have jobs which give them little time for experience at home. But consider what most of these girls will be doing four or five years after graduation. Teaching? Secretary? Business? No, the majority will be housewives and mothers.

Perhaps there are those who feel that col-lege is not the place for girls who are inter-ested mainly in a future career of home-making. This attitude is most certainly an

The next f e w yea r s will see an increased demand f o r college g rad-ua tes in the fields of medicine, psychology, k inderga r t en and ele-men ta ry school teaching and cer-

ta in phases of electricity. A t the same t ime, competi t ion

will g row keener f o r posit ions in the fields of engineer ing, chemis-t ry , pharmacy , law and personnel

relat ions. These conclusions were contained

in a s tudy prepared fo r the Vet-erans* Adminis t ra t ion by the Oc-cupational Outlook Service, Bureau

of Labor Sta t i s t ics , U. S. Depar t -

ment of Labor . The s tudy is being used by VA

advisement and guidance officers a s an aid in counseling disabled veterans p lanning to t ake educa-tional and t ra in ing courses.

The na t ion ' s demand fo r heal th service is ou t s t r ipp ing the supply of newly g radua ted doctors and

dent is ts , the repor t said. I t esti-mated t h a t "about two- th i rds of this year ' s 5,543 medical g radu-a tes ( f r o m schools accredited by the American Medical Association) and all of the 1,515 dental g radu-a tes will be needed to replace the physicians and dent i s t s lost to the field annual ly because of death or

r e t i r ement . " As a resul t , only a small expan-

sion of the country ' s medical staff will be possible.

Although a record number of bachelor 's degrees were awarded in psychology dur ing the pas t aca-demic year , there still is a need for well- trained persons in this field, the s tudy disclosed. However, the shor t age of t r a in ing faci l i t ies will prevent many of those with bachelor 's degrees f r o m enter ing g radua te school.

"Over the next 10 years nearly 1,000,000 teachers must be t ra ined if the educational goals recom-mended by leaders in the profes-sion a re to be me t , " the report said. Greates t needs will be for k indergar ten and e l e m e n t a r y teachers.

The report predicted a "mod-

era te increase" in employment in the electric utili ty indust ry over

the next decade. The increase will be reflected in openings fo r over 1,000 electrical engineers to help plan, install and opera te new fa-cilities.

Death Notices Application for benefits resul t ing

f rom the death of an eligible war veteran should be filed by his de-pendents within a yea r a f t e r his death in order to take full advan-tage of the law per ta in ing to death benefits. Ve te rans Adminis t ra t ion officials advised today.

Al though application fo r death compensat ion or pension may be filed any t ime a f t e r a ve te ran ' s death, benefits a re re t roact ive to the da te following the da te of death only if the claim is filed within one year f rom tha t date .

VA claims officials point out that if a claim f o r death compensation is filed a f t e r the expirat ion of the one-year period, benefits a re pay-able f r o m the da te t h e claim is received in a VA office, providing sufficient suppor t ing evidence is submit ted within a yea r a f t e r the claim is made.

Expira t ion Warn ing Vete rans Adminis t ra t ion now is

sending prior notices to ve te rans whose Nat ional Sen-ice Life Insur-ance te rm policies a re about to expire.

Such notices will be sent two months before the expirat ion da te of the original policies. This will give the ve te rans t ime to convert their t e rm insurance to a perma-nent NSLI plan or renew the i r t e rm insurance fo r an addit ional five-year period. Renewals may be made without a physical examina-tion, bu t a t a h igher premium ra t e based on the ve te rans ' a t ta ined age at the t ime of renewal .

Additional Dependents S tudent ve te rans acquir ing de-

pendents a f t e r enroll ing in schools or colleges under the G.I. Bill a s single persons should no t i fy VA immediately so t h a t an a d j u s t m e n t may be made in the i r subsistence allowances. S tudent ve te rans with one dependent also should repor t immediately any addit ional depend-ents they acquire. VA increases paymen t s as of the da te it is noti-fied and not re t roact ively to the da te t h e ve te ran actual ly acquired a dependent .

Dear Mr. E d i t o r : Would you be so kind as to con-

sider a question t h a t has perplexed me f o r some t ime now? The ques-tion in my mind, and also unmis-takably in the minds of a few hundred o ther th ink ing individuals in th i s inst i tut ion of h igher learn-ing, has to do wi th some of the most outmoded and uneconomical pract ices t h a t we have ever beheld, and these in a college t h a t is t ry-ing only too despera te ly to cut

down on expenses. You see, Mr. Ed i to r , I had a

cont rac t f o r the en t i re school yeai to serve a s a subs t i tu te wai ter at the Temple Dining Ha l l ; bu t now I only ea t there . T h a t f a c t is ol little consequence. W h a t does mat-ter to you and to our good f r iends , however, is the reason why I am

longer a wa i t e r there . I t is no through no f a u l t of my own, and probably not largely the f a u l t ol any other one individual , bu t ra th-er the resul t of o ldfashioned prac-tices, whose motives perplex me great ly . Why am I no longer a

wai ter t he r e? Simply because An-nie, Ed, George, and scores ol o thers don' t ea t a t Temple Dining Hall any more. This f a c t leads us to question why these good people don't ea t there any longer, and again to seek the why f o r tha t why; and it is th i s basic cause with which we a re so vitally con-

cerned. Now let me tell you why ovei

ninety people have le f t this one dining hall at the t u r n of the se-mester in favor of the town res t a u r a n t s or the i r own home cook-ing. There a re th ree pr ime rea-sons, Mr . Edi tor , which I shall list for you: (1) There is too much wai t ing involved f o r meals, which a re supposedly served a t specific t imes in the day but which may be late, though d a r e we be la te! (2) We all pay f o r too many meals

tha t we never ea t . (3) The speci-fied menu issued is o f ten contrary' to the tas tes of the individual. These three f ac t s could be enlarged upon at g rea t length, but our ex-perience is such t h a t t ha t will be

unnecessary. Since I believe in a lways sug-

gest ing a solution fo r the wrongs about which I gr ipe, I would here, too, mention the cure f o r th is prob-lem. This solution is in common use in schools across the length and breadth of our country . It is the school sponsored cafe ter ia , which serves each meal over a pe-riod of approximate ly two hours to satisfied s tuden t s who may choose thei r own meal, eat at thei r leisure, and go again having re-ceived what they paid for .

Is it economy t h a t this college is looking fo r? Is it cul ture t ha t th is college wishes to propogate?

Where, then, is a high class dining

hall? The present misdirected at-t empts towards theae ends great ly perplex me. For in place of t h r i f t a t Temple Dining Hall there is waste and mismanagement ; in place of cul-ture there is a noisy bedlam.

And now we a r e told t h a t Hope college is to cons t ruc t a new dorm including the same kind of old-fashioned d in ing hall . There our adminis t ra t ion will begin the same practices all over a g a i n ; hi r ing too many people fo r too lit t le work ( tha t , a necessity in a dining hall such as th is will b e ) ; se t t ing an efficiency exper t (whose superflu-ous presence makes her a financial paras i te more than any th ing else) over the worke r s ; and insisting tha t we who ea t there , again s tand in line and aga in pay fo r meals t ha t we shall never ea t . The ad-minis t ra t ion will aga in end by break ing con t rac t s and discharging a l ready poorly paid and thus dis-satisfied wa i t e r s and dishwashers , because s tudents will continue to t i re of meet ing the appointed meal t ime and then wa i t ing f o r the same old soup o r hash.

I have eaten at Michigan State , Wheaton, and Muskingum and have seen be t t e r ea t ing systems than the one in opera t ion here. Tell me, Mr. Edi tor , do these i r ra t ional methods, persis ted in my Hop's adminis t ra t ion , make sense to you? Must f u t u r e Hopeites pu t up wi th the perpe tua t ion of these out-moded methods?

Most sincerely, Calvin S w a r t

Edi tor ' s N o t e : This bold le t ter deserves considera t ion; the s i tua-tion to which i t r e f e r s should be the subject of invest igat ion.

R A M b l i l M '

K^RecK I bumped in to P ro f . Rider the

o ther day and asked him how the orches t ra was coming along. He said he 's work ing on his own ver-sion of Ar t Mooney's "I 'm Looking Over a Four -Leaf Clover ."

" I s t h a t so ," I inquired, "what ' l l

you call i t ? " " I ' m Peeking Under an Old Cu-

cumber ! " o

She: "Have you seen B o o ? " H e : "Boo w h o ? " She : "Well , if you ' re gonna cry

about it, you m i g h t j u s t a s well

fo rge t i t ! " One day las t sp r i ng Prof . T im-

mer was involved in a g a m e of golf ; he had j u s t selected his f a -vorite pose, was abou t to tee off, took a fu l l swing and drove a t the ball with all the g race of a pro-

fessional . However, looking down a t the

g round the ball was still on the peg, and on it were two ants . One an t said to the o ther , " I t ' s a good th ing we climbed on th i s ball, t h a t crackpot would have killed the

both of u s ! "

Dr. Kleinheksel w a s explaining in exper iment to Alwin Coleman the other day ; a f t e r all the techni-cal t e rms had been gone over, he told Alwin how he could prove his exper iment .

"You see, Al, if i t ' s positive, the paper will t u r n blue in this solu-tion, but if i t ' s negat ive , the paper in th is same solution will tu rn

red ." "Gee, Dr. Kleinheksel , have you

got something wi th a bell on it, I'm color-blind!"

Prof . Kleis and Dr. Van Zyl in the chem lab.

Prof . Kleis: "Say , wha t ' s t h a t o d o r ? "

Dr. Van Zyl: " F r e s h a i r—some-body opened a window."

o

I am indebted to Professor Ross fo r th is one:

It seems it was la te a t n igh t and while Clancy was walk ing his beat, app roach ing a da rk expan-

sion bridge, he saw t h e figure of a man about ready to j u m p over the

side. He blew his whist le and shouted a t the figure!

"See here, young man, don't you know you'll kill yourself doing t h a t ? Besides, i t 's not wor th it, nothing can be t h a t bad," said Clancy.

"You don' t know all the t rou-bles I have, I tell you I go t t a jump."

"Now come, le t ' s walk a w a y s and talk th is m a t t e r over, you tell me your t roubles and we'll see if i t 's wor th i t . "

So away they walked toward the end of the br idge. In a while they re turned to the same spot on the bridge and both jumped off.

o

Remember there a r e only th ree hundred and e ighteen more days to Chr is tmas . Avoid the rush, do your Chr i s tmas shopping ear ly !

N. K. Reck.

Alumni Pieters, Zwemer Are New Book Authors

Two alumni of the class of 1887, Dr. Alber tus P ie te rs and Dr. Sam-uel Zwemer, have recently pub-lished books.

Dr. P ie t e r s ' is ent i t led "Divine Lord and Saviour ," and Dr. Zwem-er ' s book bears the t i t le , " H o w Rich the Harves t . "

Not only did the two a u t h o r s g radua te w i t h one of Hope 's mos t i l lustrious classes, b u t also they were both pioneer missionaries. Dr. P ie ters served in J a p a n and Dr. Zwemer in Arab ia .

Another similarity in the lives of these two great men is the fact that both returned from the mis-sion field to serve on the faculties of seminaries. Dr. Zwemer was formerly Professor of the History of Religion and Christian Missons at Princeton and Dr. Pieters is emeritus professor of English, Bible and Missions at Western Theological Seminary.

out-dated one in our world today when women are expected to be intelligent as well as efficient. A woman who has received a dual education in liberal arts and practical home economics will make a doubly efficient wife and mother of the next generation.

Such educations can be received at many

colleges in the country. If we wish to at-tract the girls from our church who demand such courses we should act now to supply their rightful needs. We would at the same time be serving the future homes and churches of America.

D. B. S.

H O i l C O L L I O I A N C H O R P a g # T h r e «

YMCA Speakers Continued from Page 1.

speak in his address to the YMCA on March 15 of Christianity and scholarship, belongs to the small but important coterie of German scholars now in exile who were a t once and unalterably opposed to the Hitler regime. Dr. Piper was, born in central Germany in 1891, and served in the German army during the first World War. He took an active part in the German Church conflict when the Nazis came to power in 1933, and, as a result of a course of lectures on Church and State in which he boldly affirmed the rights of the Church, he was deprived of his chair in the University of Muen-ster-in-Westphalia and had to leave Germany.

A f t e r leaving G e r m a n y Dr. Pip-er spent f o u r years in the univer-

s i ty colleges of Swansea and Bang-or, Wales . In 1937 he w a s invited to become gues t p rofessor a t Prince-ton Theological Seminary , where he has t a u g h t since. He is the au-tho r of "Recent Developments in German P r o t e s t a n t i s m , " "God in Hi s to ry , " and o ther books.

Dr. Teunis Vergeer will have the first ass ignment in the series and will re la te Chr i s t i an i ty and science. Dr . Vergeer is a g r a d u a t e of Cal-vin College, having received his high school t r a i n i n g in the Neth-e r lands . He has served as teach-ing and , research a s s i s t an t a t the Univers i ty of Michigan and Has-t i ngs College, Neb. In 1928 he was presented with a M.S. degree f rom the Univers i ty of Michigan and w a s made Nat ional Fellow in 1931. Dr . Vergeer also received his Ph.D. f r o m the Univers i ty of Michigan. He is Cha i rman of t h e Section of Zoology of the Michigan Academy of Science, Ar t s , and Let ters .

Ekdal Buys has a s subject f o r his address here on F e b r u a r y 22 Chr i s t i an i ty and business. Mr. Buys g r a d u a t e d f r o m Grand Rap-ids Cent ra l High School in 1933 and in the fa l l of t h a t yea r entered Hope College. His ca r ee r here was most ou t s t and ing fo r a thle t ic prow-ess ; he was a member of the foot-ball team, an Al l -MIAA tackle, and shot -put champion. A f t e r Ek-

dal Buys had reecived his JJ.A. degree f r o m Hope in 1937, he dpent a year at the Univers i ty of Michi-gan . This prominent Hope alum-nus was one of the o rgan ize r s and is now an elder of t h e Hope Re-formed Church in G r a n d Rapids. He served as C h a i r m a n of the Bui lding Committee of the Board of Camp Geneva. Mr . Buys is an investment banker act ive in Re-publican politics in th i s area .

H e r m a n Kruizenga , a n o t h e r Hope g r adua t e , has education as his vocational phase of Chris t ian-i ty ; he will be in the Hope Me-morial Chapel on the evening of March 8. In the f o u r years pr ior to 1928, the da te of his g radua t ion f r o m Hope, Mr. Kru izenga took p a r t in va r s i ty tennis and basket-ball, served as Cosmopolitan presi-dent , and ra ted e ighth on his class honor roll. He won the Regent Scholarsh ip to Michigan to s tudy classical l anguage . He is now a t eacher of Lat in in Muskegon Heights High School, where he has

ga ined s ta te-wide a t ten t ion . Mr. Kru i senga is also an elder in the Covenant Reformed Church in Muskegon Heights .

Dr . Wells Thoms, ve te ran Ara-bian missionary, and Dr . Mat thew Peelon, Kalamazoo physician, will be the last speakers in this YM series . They will talk of their ex-perience in missions and medicine, respectively. The Anchor will have

f u r t h e r biographical mater ia l con-cern ing these men pr io r to thei r appea rances here.

o

Japinga Commissioned in Army Reserve Corps

Robert M. J ap inga , son of Ma-jor and Mrs. Mar t in J . J ap inga , 266 W e s t 20th, Holland, Michigan, has applied f o r and been accepted f o r appoin tment a s a Second Lieu-t e n a n t in the Officers ' Reserve Corps.

Lt. Japinga was commissioned in the Transportation Corps and will report to Fort Eustis, Vir-ginia, for 12 weeks of intensive training and orientation. By tak-ing a commission in the Transpor-tation Corps Japinga is following in the footsteps of his father who has more than 28 years active and reserve time in the Transportation Corps.

During the war, Japinga served as an Infantryman in Europe. A f t e r the war, he resumed his stu-dies at Hope College and only re-cently completed his senior studies. He was a major in Business Ad-

ministration.

Students Graduate At Mid-Year Event

Hope College graduated thirteen seniors during the regular chapel service Tuesday morning, February 1, at 8 a. m. in the Memorial chapel. Dr. Irwin J . Lubbers pre-sented the address to the group. This was the first time that Hope has held a mid-year graduation exercise.

Thi r t een s tudents received the i r B.A. degrees. They a re P e t e r B r e e n , Coopersville, Michigan; J a m e s Den Herde r , Hol land; Ben-jamin Hofmeyer , Hol land ; Henry Hof t iezer , Oostburg , Wisconsin; John MacDonald, Otsego; J e a n Moore, F lushing , New Y o r k ; Ver-gil J a n s s e n , Zeeland; Ear l Lam-pen, Zeeland; Leonard Schregard-es, Ho l l and ; E a r l Weener , Hol-l and ; P e t e r Van Dyke, Denver, Colorado; Fred Wigh t , Hawthorne , New J e r s e y ; and Char les Zoet, Zeeland.

Breen, Janssen and VanDyke will enter Wes te rn Theological Semi-nary , while Miss Moore and Mac-Donald will remain a t Hope Col-lege to continue work in the field of educat ion. Den Herder is ex-pect ing to enter sales work. Lam-pen will be an ins t ruc tor in Span-ish and World His tory a t Zeeland High School next semester . F o u r members of the g roup a re p lanning to go on with g r a d u a t e work in their respective fields. Schregardus and Zoet will do g r a d u a t e work in ma themat i c s while Hoft iezer and Hofmeyer will continue g radua te s tudy in chemistry . Weener is now employed in the chemis t ry depar t -ment a t Holland Color Chemical company. Wight p lans to enter the Detroit Ins t i tu te of Social Work.

Gradua te s , the i r wives, and par-ents were enter ta ined at a coffee a t Dr. Lubbers ' home a f t e r the g radua t ion exercises. Dr. John Dyks t ra and the th ree deans were also p resen t .

o

Fourteen Return For More Study

As Hope's doors opened fo r a new semester , four teen fo rmer stu-dents and g r a d u a t e s re turned to thei r Alma Mater .

Enrol led in the Educat ion de-p a r t m e n t for special courses a re two of Hope's g r a d u a t e s : Ruth Quant f r o m Rochester, N. Y., and George Lumsdcn f r o m Holland, Michigan.

Also r e t u r n i n g a r e two seniors: Leona Doorenbos f r o m Morrison, 111., and Ralph Cornell f rom Tea-

neck, N. J . The J u n i o r s boast the re tu rn of

five s t uden t s : Howie Claus f rom Peoria, Illinois; Nelson Dykema f rom Zeeland; Howard Ja lv ing f rom Hol land ; Leonard Londo f rom Morrison, Illinois; and Ronald Ros-enberg f r o m Holland.

Sophs now have back with them F r a n k S te rk f r o m Fr ies land , Wis-consin, E v a Schuil ing f rom Grand Rapids, Glenn Bouwens, Zeeland, and Mitchell Byl f r o m Grand Rap-ids.

F r a n k Kalsbeek f r o m Muskegon, Michigan, has re turned to the f rosh class.

Yells and More Yells!

Hope-ives to Rehearse For All-College Sing

The n e x t meet ing of the Hope-ives will be a rehearsa l fo r the All-College Sing. It will be held on F e b r u a r y 8 a t 8:00 p.m. in Van Raalte Lounge. Re f re shmen t s will be served a f t e r the rehearsa l .

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Ruth Krtteg demonstrates the technique to be used during the com ing Dutch Treat Week as she pays Kletx attendant Doris Koskamp for refreshments; her guest is Jim De Young. Yes, girls, your opportunity to take the initiative is in the near future.

Hope's Student Council recently announced that this year the annual celebration of Dutch Treat Week will be during the period of February 14 through February 20. This traditional event is designed, in the tcords of last year's Council president, "to give the felhtws a break and have the women foot the bills for one week."

Walt Bi>erman and Connie Hinga are acting as chairmen to supi'rvise the special activities during the seven-day period. They say that compleie plans have not yet been formulated, but state that there mill l>e a student recital, a basketball game, a drawing for faculty dates, and a feature film to offer entertainment for Dutch Treat Week daters.

Poetical Directions For Dutch Treaters

Now is the hour, you gals and lasses For t ha t meek soul in your classes Don't you mind if he wea r s glasses He can a lways t ake 'em off.

Ask those silent. Ask 'em shyly Don't you mind if he says dryly , " D u h h " or " H u n h " or "O .K . " wryly. Maybe he's an in t rover t .

Upon this you sure can work . Gold is found in many a " J e r k " Beau ty may inside him lurk . Consider the oyster .

The oyster 's shell is not so mooi. So i t is with us and . . . Boy You have to look fo r hidden joy. P e r h a p s you'll find it.

Pu t your skis on, Sadie Hawkins They can ' t run so f a s t on ice Still they slip and still they Fal l And wouldn ' t t h a t be awfu l ly nice?

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Yea T e a m , Yea Team, Yea Team, F ight , F i g h t , F i g h t ! J u s t w h a t is t h a t g r o u p doing th rowing t h e i r a r m s a round and yelling the i r fool heads off? T h a t ' s a good question you can ' t have a game wi thout some pop, you can ' t have pep wi th-out some yells, you can' t have yells wi thout some cheer-leaders. T h a t ' s wha t t hey ' r e doing, those orange-clad figures a re Hope 's Cheer-lead-ers . To quote a "Man About Cam-p u s " th is business is a 60-40 propo-sition. Hence, these wr i t ings .

The cheer ing squad wan t s to comply wi th the wishes of the s tu-dents. We t ry to do our best an J ask the s ame cooperation t h a t has grea t ly increased with each game and we apprec ia t e it, but keep it up.

We would like to hear f rom you

concerning your suggest ions f o r

pep ra l l ies , even cr i t ic isms of in-

dividual members of the squad a r e

welcome. A box will be placed on

the first floor of Van Raa l t e Hall

f o r th i s purpose. J u s t d r o p your

ideas in, we will do our best to

c a r r y t h e m out.

I t has also been brought to our

a t ten t ion several t imes t h a t the

s tudents do not know the cheers and

have been unable to receive a copy of them. If you are u n f a m i l i a r with ou r yells, cut out this pr inted copy and br ing them along to our next game . Always remember t h a t the sp i r i t of the team echoes the spi r i t of the crowd. Let's do our best to show the fellows t h a t we're really behind t h e m !

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C'mon, team, F IGHT,

C'mon team, C'mon team, C'mon team, FIGHT.

T-E-A-M Yea, Team T-E-A-M Yea, Team T-E-A-M Yea, Team Team, Team, Team.

Swing 'Em High Swing 'em low Come on Hope Let ' s go!

F igh t ing Locomotive Fight , F igh t , F igh t , F ight (slow) H-O-P-E Fight , F igh t , F igh t , Fight ( f a s t e r ) H-O-P-E Fight , F igh t , F igh t , F ight

(very f a s t ) H-O-P-E Yea, Hope.

Yea, Team Yea, Team Yea, Team Fight , F igh t , F ight .

F igh t Team, Fight

F i g h t team, F I G H T F i g h t team. Fight t e a m , F I G H T , FIGHT, FIGHT.

H Rah O Rah P Rah E Rah

Repeat 3 times H-O-P-E R a h , Rah, Rah, Rah Yea, Hope.

Boomalacka, Boomalacka Bow wow wow

Chickalacka Chickalacka Chow Chow Chow Boomalacka, Chickalacka Who a r e we?

Dutchmen, Dutchmen, Yes Sir-ee!

Iron 'Em Out Iron 'em out Iron 'em out S M O O T H Yea, T e a m .

Chant H-O-P-E (chanted very slowly) H-O-P-E (very much f a s t e r ) Yea, Hope.

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New Students Assemble In Orientation Meeting

An or ienta t ion meeting fo r new-s tudents w a s held on J a n u a r y 31. Mr. Clyde Geer l ings ' films, f ea tu r -ing Hope College, were shown to the group. Tim Har r i son , Presi-dent of the S tudent Council, ad-dressed the group on ex t r a cur r i -cular activit ies. Dean Emma Ree-verts and Dean J . W. Hollenbach spoke of t r ad i t ions and regulat ions of Hope. Dean J . W. Hollenbach presided a t the meeting.

Student Council To File Reports On Homecoming

J a n e t Jo lde r sma and Clayton Van Hall , co-chairmen of the Homecoming committee th is year , have d r a w n up and presented to the Student Council a complete re-port of t he i r work fo r th is event. There a re also repor t s f r o m the various members of thei r commit-tee. These repor t s will be kept on file so t h a t f u t u r e chai rmen and committee mmbers may use them as a guide.

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Kappa Delta Girls | Wil l Discuss China

Mrs. De Free will be the speaker a t the F e b r u a r y 21 meet ing of Kappa De l t a ; her topic is China. Members a r e to b r i n g thei r bir th-day money to s t a r t the projec t fo r the year , helping to care f o r a per-son who has been stricken wi th the dreaded disease, leprosy. The meet-ing will be held a t the home of Chr i s t i ana Marie Nelson.

98 Students Take Directional Tests

On Monday, J a n u a r y 31st, P rof . H a v e r k a m p of the Psychology De-pa r tmen t gave to those interested the Differential Aptitude Tests dealing wi th guidance and ap t i tude . Ninety-e ight s tudents , p r imar i ly f r e shmen , took these tests to ga in addit ional in fo rmat ion concerning thei r possibilities and direction of s tudy. T h e tes t a t t emp t s to meas-ure l a n g u a g e usage, clerical speed and accuracy , mechanical reason-ing, verbal reasoning, space rela-tions, numerica l abi l i ty a n d ab-s t r ac t reasoning. T h e resu l t s on profiles a r e being determined by the Univers i ty of Michigan.

This evaluat ion w a s a new ven-t u r e on t h e p a r t of t h e Psychology depa r tmen t . Al though the same tests may not be used in t h e com-ing years t h e pract ice will be con-t inued.

Dykstra Reads Thesis at Philosophy Meeting

David E. Dykstra presented the high points of his thesis, "Albert Schweitzer: Successor and Critic of Kant and Schopenhauer," before the Philosophy Club last Monday evening. This thesis is the result of his first semester's work in a reading course in philosophy. Ver-gil Dykstra and John DeVries, also philosophy majors, had similar projects in philosophy.

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jPage^Four HOPE COLLEGE A N C H O R

Edward Davison Continued from page 1

poet ry Fe l lowship by t h e Guggen-

heim Founda t ion in 1930 and re-turned f r o m more than a year ' s wr i t ing in Europe to become Pro-fessor of Engl i sh a t the Univers i ty of Colorado (where he received the degree of D. L i t t . in 1934) and Di-rector f o r e igh t years of t h e fa-mous W r i t e r s ' Conference in the Rocky Mounta ins . H a r p e r s pub-lished his Collected Poerog in 1940,

and in t h e same year he became a citizen of the United S t a t e s .

In 1943 Dr. Davison w a s com-missioned fo r special du ty wi th the

A r m y ' s In format ion and Educat ion Division. La te r , as Lieu tenant Colonel, he was appointed Direc-tor of t h e A r m y ' s p rogram f o r the re-educat ion of 370,000 German pr isoners of w a r in the U. S. camps. He w a s awarded the Le-gion of Meri t in 1946.

Dean Edward Davison's p rogram will include an address to t h e col-lege assembly , meet ings wi th the English Majo r s Club and English classes, and informal in terviews with f acu l ty and s tudents . His visit is being sponsored unde r the auspices of the American Associa-tion of Colleges and Universi t ies . His specific schedule will be listed in the nex t issue of the Anchor .

Chief of Chaplains Speaks on Campus

On Thursday , Februa ry 3, Hope s tudents were privileged to hear the Reverend Johannes Hendrik Sil levis-Smitt speak on t h e Dutch-Indonesian problem. Rev. Sillevis-

Smit t told of the basic causes and reasons f o r the Indonesian problem

and what the Nether lands , wi th the cooperation of the United Nations, was p lann ing to do in es tabl i sh ing a Free Uni ted S ta t e s of Indonesia.

Rev. Sil levis-Smitt is well versed on the subject , having spent six-teen y e a r s in the Islands. In 1926, he was appointed minis ter of the church in Semarang , J a v a . With his leadership the church pros-pered and increased. In 1941, the membership of the church had in-creased five-fold and i n c l u d e d many nat ive Javanese besides the Dutch congrega t ion .

In J u n e of 1941, Rev. Smitt placed himself a t the sen-ice of the Dutch Naval Author i t i es in England. He w a s placed on active duty wi th the Ne the r l ands Navy as a chapla in ; and, a f t e r t h e war, was appointed Chaplain-in-Chief of the en t i re Nether lands Navy . The Rev. S m i t t is an Officer in the Order of Orange-Nassau and also holds t h e Nether lands W a r Cross f o r meri tor ious service.

On Tuesday, Februa ry 1, Dr. Luther Gable spoke to a Hope Col-lege audience in the chapel on several in te res t ing phases of radio, television and the Atomic Bomb.

Library Accretions Have Varied Topics

New Ways in Psychoanalys is has been wr i t t en by Karen Homey, M.D., f o r those interested in ap-plying psychoanalysis to educa-tion, social work and anthropology. I t p resen t s the subject in a new light a s a tool f o r the unders tand-ing of ourselves and others .

The book. Anthology of Anec-dotes, will prove a welcome one for the ung i f t ed au thor of the humor paper . I t has anecdotes f o r all occasions and also conta ins many in te res t ing " ta l l ta les ."

Richard M. Weaver has produced a r a t h e r s t a r t l ing book entitled Ideas H a v e Consequences which p o r t r a y s the ills of our age . "The ca tas t rophes of our age a r e the product not necessity, but of unin-te l l igent choice," he s t a tes , and then cont inues to say t h a t a cure f o r our age is possible in t h e rec-ognition tha t ideas a re not merely weapons but t h a t they have con-

sequences. O. Rost has wri t ten a book which

will i n t e res t t h e ambi t ious ly in-clined person. Going Into Business for Yourself supplies the basic and essent ial requ i rements f o r a rea-sonable measure of success.

Modern Science and Chr is t ian is one which should prove to be of cu r r en t in teres t . I t t r ea t s t h e point of con tac t between the record of the Bible and t h e scientific fields of a s t ronomy, biology, chemist ry , physics, psychology, mathemat ics , medicine, anthropology and arch-aeology. The Bible has been found to be compat ib le with the observa-t ions of modern science. Th i s book is t hough t to be the first a t t empt to p resen t a concise, scientifically accura te t r e a t m e n t of the relat ion-ship of t h e Bible to the m a n y fields of modern science in a readable

and unders tandable f o r m .

M it a i r n x

ie&&88SS8!SS88SSS83SSSS8& Now t h a t exams a r e over , mu-

sic again seems t o be a p a r t of th ings . While speaking to Edi tor H e r m a n Ridder recently, I inquired whe the r he had any music notes to contr ibute to the Music Box. He had simply one s t a t emen t f o r the p re s s : namely, "Music is e t e rna l ! " Thank you, Mr. Ridder.

The 15th of th i s month Ellen Froelick and Frances Rose a re p lanning to present thei r reci tal . I 'm not too cer ta in , but I th ink this

is the first fo rmal s tudent recital of the year . Let 's all set th i s da te aside. Other approaching reci tals a r e : Miss Paa lman , March 1; Marge Angus and Tim Harr ison, March 17; P. J . Sherman and Bob Kranendonk, March 21.

The glee clubs, of course, are mak ing p repara t ions fo r the ap-proaching t r ips th i s spr ing. The Women's Glee Club is p lanning to go West, while the Men's Glee Club intends to head fo r the Eas t .

The impor tan t event scheduled for March 11 is f a s t approaching. Yes, 1 mean the All-College Sing. T h e Hope-ives will be s inging as a special f e a t u r e again this year. Another f e a t u r e will be the intro-duction of the winning songs in the school song contest.

The gir ls may like to know tha t d u r i n g Dutch T rea t Week a concert is scheduled. Watch fo r f u r t h e r announcement concerning it. A con-cert is a lways a good excuse fo r a da te , you know!

This seems to be all there is in the Music Box this week. Until la ter , be hear ing you a round!

o

270 Enroll In Class A t Hope

The Classis of Holland of the Reformed Church of America has organized a Sunday School Teach-

e r s ' Class under the direction of Dr. Henry DePree. This class is held every Monday evening a t 7:30 in the Hope Chapel and will con-t inue for a period of ten weeks.

The enrollment of this g roup is a t present 270, a much g rea te r number than expected, and those who complete the course will be eligible fo r a Course Credit Card which can be supplemented by a Cert if icate of Progress issued by the Education Depar tmen t of New York if the appl icant continues his studies.

The two-hour session is divided into three pa r t s . The first p a r t is a class on the Life of Jesus t augh t by Dr. Ouders luys and is required of the ent i re group. This is fol-lowed by a fifteen-minute devotion-al period and then the group di-vides into th»-»»e separa te sections

f o r their second class of instruc-t ion. These sections are the Chil-dren ' s tfroup t a u g h t by Rev. De Roo, Mrs. Schoon, and Mr. Haver-k a m p ; the Youth Group led by Dr. Voogd imd Dr. Menenga ; and the Adult Group, ins t ructed by Dr. De Pree who will be assisted by Dr. Mulder in the n e a r f u t u r e . The evening of ins t ruct ion l a s t s two

hours . Dr . DePree says t h a t the re-

sponse to this projec t has been more than g r a t i f y i n g and t h a t the par t i c ipan t s a re enthusiast ical ly re-ceiving the lessons.

Ex-President Wichers Dr. Wichers was born in Zee-

land, Michigan, on F e b r u a r y 15, 1886, t h e son of Will iam and Wil-helmina Wichers . His f a t h e r w a s a native of Apeldoom, the Ne th -er lands, and his mo the r was born in Michigan f r o m Dutch stock.

In 1909 he was g radua t ed f r o m Hope College and carr ied on his s tudies a t t h e Univers i ty of Chi-cago d u r i n g the s u m m e r t e r m s of 1910 and 1911. He also a t tended the Univers i ty of Wisconsin in 1915 and in 1918 was awarded t h e A.M. degree f r o m t h e Univers i ty of Michigan. He has received the honorary degrees of L.L.D f r o m

Hope, L.H.D. f r o m Centra l Col-lege, Pella, Iowa, and Lit t . D. f r o m Rutge r s Univers i ty .

Hope College p repa ra to ry school was the s t a r t i n g place of his ca-reer as an education. He t a u g h t a t the p r ep school f r o m 1909 to 1913 and then went to the college to become a p rofessor of his tory. He held th is position until 1925 with the exception of one year in which he was his tory ins t ructor a t the Univers i ty of Michigan.

From 1925 to 1931 he was Cash-ier, Executive and Vice-President of the f o r m e r F i r s t S ta t e Bank.

Dr. Wichers became pres ident in 1931 and held th i s position un-til June 30, 1945.

In an ar t icle wr i t t en when Dr. Wichers announced his res ignat ion we read, " D r . Wichers has been connected with the college fo r 30 years , 16 years on the facul ty and 14 years as president . During his adminis t ra t ion , the college has seen an increase in endowment funds , a new science building has been constructed and put in opera-tion and the college has been placed on the accredited list of the Association of Amer ican Universi-t ies."

He was named president of the

Dr. Wynand Wichers

Michigan College Association in 1944-1945 and also served as pres-ident of Church Related colleges in 1945.

The Ne the r l ands government ap-pointed Dr. Wichers Knight of the Order of Orange-Nassau and he was host to Pr incess Ju l i ana and her consort . Prince Bernard , when the f o r m e r received a degree f rom Hope College in June , 1940.

Dr. Wichers was very active in the civic l i fe of Holland dur ing his years here. He was a member of the Zoning Commit tee and also was a member of the l ibrary board and served two t e rms on the Hol-land board of education. For two te rms he was president of the Hol-land Chamber of Commerce.

"No t his in teres t in th ings but his in teres t in people and his re-gard fo r the image of God in the human soul will s t amp him as one of the t ru ly g r e a t personali t ies tha t have served Hope College. All who associated with him knew tha t the roots of his life were bedded deep in the soil of Chris t ian t r u th . " (Church Herald, October 26, 1945.)

To e r r is human, but t ha t f ac t doesn't change the score.

Gringhuis Exhibits Work at Zeeland Ar t Center

Dirk Gringhuis is exhibi t ing a g roup of his pa in t ings and draw-ings at the Zeeland Art Center . The center has been open to visi-tors Tuesday, Thursday , and Sa t -urday evenings, and Sa tu rday dur -ing this cur ren t exhibit ion, con-t inuing f r o m J a n u a r y 28 th rough Februa ry 12.

Dutch Student Reports On History O f Physics

The Math-Phys ics Club held thei r r egu la r monthly meet ing on Wednesday evening, F e b r u a r y 9. A special pape r on the his tory of physics to the t ime of Newton was presented by Jack Wolterbeek, one of Hope's Dutch s tuden t s f r o m The H a g u e , Nether lands . Following this in te res t ing and in format ive paper , a film, of special in teres t to Math-Phys ics s tudents , was shown.

Elementary Teachers Hear House Director

The Elementa ry Teachers ' Club held its first meet ing of the year in the cozy a tmosphere of Gilmore Cottage. The meet ing was brought to order by President Barbara Van Dyke. This was followed by a short business meeting. The guest speaker of the evening was Mrs. Florence French, the house direc-tor of Columbia Hall . Mrs. French gave an in teres t ing account of her wonderful experiences a s a kinder-ga r t en teacher . She related how she had enjoyed her career as a k indergar ten teacher ; her s tory in-spired the members of the club. A f t e r the meet ing, r e f r e s h m e n t s were served and the meet ing ended pleasantly as a social ga ther ing .

TE5

Genius begins g rea t works ; labor alone finishes them.

As we begin a new semes ter we toss out a few i tems f rom the notebook and ge t ready to s t a r t ge t t i ng behind all over aga in . This sheet is likely to develop into some notes f r o m las t semes te r and also a few f rom the p resen t .

All good Exper imenta l Psychol-ogy s tudents will long remember S t ra t ton as the gen t l eman who learned to wear inver t ing eye-glasses. Tolan Chapel t r ied p re t t y hard to whip this into a joke. In appreciat ion of his ef for ts we 'd be t te r publish the resul ts . Tolan quipped: "See Pieper and see bet-ter , see S t ra t ton and see ups ide down."

Bill Ver Hey, a scientist of some s tanding, deserves an "osca r " f o r a recent per formance . I t seems t h a t Bill and Mr. Thompson visited t h e room where the cages of white" r a t s a re kept. Since Bill loves ani -mals, he began p lay ing with one of the cute white r a t s and apt ly dubbed him Oscar. When the l ight dawned a few minutes la ter . Bill 's red face was in s h a r p cont ras t wi th Oscar 's f a i r countenance.

Al Arwe has asked us to plead with the au tograph hunters . He says tha t since his picture ap-peared on the f r o n t page of t h e local racing fo rm he hasn ' t had a moment ' s peace.

So much fo r the old news, now for a word or two fo r th is semes-

ter . As the second semes te r rolls around, it 's once more t ime f o r Quant to be offered. S tuden t s (us-ing the term loosely) in Mr. Van-der Ploeg's classes will notice t ha t he devotes a lot of a t ten t ion to what is known as a "pol iceman" (a rubber-t ipped g lass rod used to scrape precipi ta tes f r o m glass-ware ) . I t ' s our opinion tha t the reason fo r th is special a t tent ion might be profess ional courtesy. You see, Mr. Vander Ploeg spends his summers as a p lan t policeman in a Grand Rapids f ac to ry .

Duty is c a r r y i n g on promptly and f a i th fu l ly the a f f a i r s now be-fore you. It is to fulfil l the claims of today.—Goethe.

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English Majors To Study Poetry

A p r e p a r a t o r y s t u d y of the works of E d w a r d L. Davidson will be the theme a t the next Engl i sh M a j o r s mee t ing T h u r s d a y evening, F e b r u a r y 17. The club's proposed annal izat ion of Mr . Davison's po-e t ry and l i t e r a ry cri t icism will aid the s tuden t s in recognizing his achievements and develop an intro-duction f o r his personal appear -ance on the campus in ea r ly March. Miss Ju l i a Smi th is in charge of the meeting.

Miss Holleman To Play Records In Walsh Hall

Miss Holleman will play records in Walsh Music Hall again th is semester . This session will prob-ably be held each Thursday eve-ning, unless some o ther m a j o r ac-t ivity is held on t h a t night . All s tudents interested in h e a r i n g classical records, watch fo r the announcements of these meetings.

Miss Ross Journeys to Chicago Institute

Miss Met ta J . Ross, Professor of history a t Hope College, a t tended the United Nat ions Ins t i tu te in Chicago, Fr iday, J a n u a r y 21. This session was put on by the midwest division of the American Associa-tion f o r the United Nations, and the subject under discussion was the repor t on the Pa r i s session.

Among those on the p rogram were David W. Wainhouse, asso-ciate chief, division of United Na-tions Political Affa i r s of the De-pa r tmen t of S t a t e ; Kenesaw M. Landis II , well-known columnist ; Cyril J . Bath, American indus-t r ia l i s t ; Quincy Wr igh t , professor of internat ional law. Univers i ty of Chicago; and Mrs. Clif ton M. Ut-ley of the Chicago Board of Edu-cation.

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HOPE COLLEGE A N C H O R Page Five

JflratermtfcB KNICKERBOCKERS

T h e J a n u a r y 20 mee t ing of t h e Knickerbocker F r a t e r n i t y was held a t t h e Royal Ne ighbors Hall . J i m Brown minis tered t h e p r a y e r f o r

t h e evening, and Dick Fairchi ld led t h e s inging. "Democra t ic Philoso-phy of Modern Educa t ion" w a s t h e t heme of Alex Humber t ' s ser ious p a p e r which was well apprec ia ted by the members p resen t . N a r r o w -

ly miss ing t h e archives was Phil Meengs ' humor p a p e r on "My Hometown."

Election of off icers was the key-note of the F e b r u a r y 4 mee t ing . Knickerbocker a n n o u n c e s with pr ide the fo l lowing newly-elected off icers : Pres ident , W. W a r r e n B. Eicke lberg ; Vice Pres ident , Roy Walchenbach; S e c r e t a r y , J o h n

Hoeks t r a ; T r e a s u r e r , John Rys-kamp, and Se rgean t - a t -Arms , Paul Cook.

ARCADIANS On F r i d a y evening the Arcadi-

ans m e t in t h e Science Building f o r a mee t ing a t which t ime the newly elected officers were in-stal led. The mee t ing began with Scr ip tu re and p r a y e r by J . David Menschhofer . Cal S w a r t then took the wheel a s we journeyed back in song to the period near ly beyond our memories . Along the way we met Chuck Baskin, Norm De Wolf , and Bill Hoekinga who tenderly rendered a brief melody f o r us. A f t e r roll had been called, Ted F l ahe r ty gave a brief resume of the f r a t ' s act ivi t ies f o r t h e year end ing with the Sent imenta l Jour -ney to Grand Rapids in the fo rm of a fo rma l pa r ty . A t th i s t ime Ted F l ahe r ty tu rned over the gavel to ou r new president , Dave Dyk-s t r a . Re f r e shmen t s were served by Marvin K r a g t in honor of his engagemen t .

F R A T E R The F r a t e r meet ing on J a n u a r y

20 was opened wi th p r a y e r by F r a t e r Brieve. Nex t , the Velvet Throa ted Glee Club, led by F r a t e r

Van Keulen, accompanied F r a t e r Evers in a shor t song fes t . F r a t e r Bob Koop's p rofound serious paper

was ent i t led, " T h e A.A. Meets Every Tuesday . " F r a t e r Nancy Pf ings te l provided the men with some humor . Pres ident Hinkamp presented a brief sales ta lk f o r "Whea t i e s Inc."

The F r a t e r A r m y init iated thei r new elevated, stuccoed Zebra club room on Feb. 4. A special police detail and the en t i re Holland Na-tional Guard were alerted and pre-pared fo r action when it was

learned tha t the F r a t e r s and the i r esteemed " f r i e n d s " and Emmies were hold a mee t ing in the same building. The enemy was vibra t -ing across the hall. The crowd outside, however, became disap-pointed upon see ing only the col-lapse of the building.

At the meet ing F r a t e r Campbell voiced the p raye r . F r a t e r Barendse presented his philosophy of life fol-lowed by F r a t e r De Voogd read-ing an in fo rma t ive serious paper

enti t led "Fede ra l Aid to Educa-t ion." Humor w a s added by Paul " I 've got two" Hendrickson. Cul-tu re was added when the F r a t e r s listened to the esoteric poetic crea-t ions of the f r e s h m e n on the sub-

ject , "My date to the P a r t y . " F r a t e r Lumsden ' s was ext remely lengthy.

o There is not a single moment in

l i fe t ha t we can afford to lose. —Goulburn.

COSMOPOLITANS Cosmopoli tans held thei r Win te r

P a r t y a t the Occidental Hotel in Muskegon last F r i day night when Cosmos and thei r gues t s took a "Sen t imenta l Jou rney . " Included in the p r o g r a m was the s ing ing of "When I Think Upon the Maidens" by Bob Kranendonk. A qua r t e t of Tim Har r i son , Jack Boeskool, Bob Kranendonk, and Myron Her-mance s a n g " J ing le Bells," " I Had a Dream," and "Sai l ing ."

A t a l i t e ra ry meet ing on J a n -uary 21 George Mur ray rendered a ser ious paper enti t led "Trou t Fly T ime ." George told how Trou t Fly fishing had become accepted by many of the leading colleges a s an accredited course of s tudy. A vocal solo was given by Myron

H e r m a n c e , " I ' l l S i n g Thee Songs of A r a b y . " Abe Moreland then gave a very excit ing com-men ta ry on a Rose Bowl g a m e of the yea r 2000 with Hope College vs. Not re Dame. The l i t e ra ry meet ing was concluded wi th Wal-lace Fr iedberg ' s mas te r cri t ic re-por t .

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The Gay Philosopher

Relaxing f r o m the s t r enuous days of examinat ion week, the g a y phi losopher found his favor i t e sea t in t h e Koffee Kletz, and proceeded t o read the morn ing paper over his usual cup of coffee. An i tem in t h e paper s t a t i n g tha t Fe r r i s Ins t i tu t e was being offered to the S ta t e of Michigan interested him and he t hough t wha t a noble ge s tu r e on t h e p a r t of t h e school if the F e r r i s coffee which is used in t ry ing to m a k e coffee in t h e Kletz would be offered a s an addit ional g i f t . He t r i ed to read f u r t h e r but he could not concent ra te because of the din and discordant noise of the s tudents . I t seemed as if everyone was in a s t a t e of indignat ion over the evaluat ion t h a t they had received f r o m t h e var ious teachers . No one seemed to care whe the r they had ac-

tua l ly learned something; the only m a t t e r s of concern were the l i t t le m a r k s which educators have set up to separa te , supposedly, the br igh t f r o m the dull. But wha t can one expect when t h e s tuden t is no t en-couraged to th ink fo r himself about impor t an t ma t t e r s , bu t is meas-

ured instead by the number of f ac t s t h a t can be re ta ined in t h e course of e ighteen weeks. The s tudent has in real i ty become a s ta t i s t ica l gu inea pig. Recall ing some of the exams t h a t he took, the g a y philoso-phe r could still see the underhanded cheat ing t h a t went on because the average s tudent does not have the abil i ty to r emember " t o n s " of f ac t s . I t seems a pity t h a t in a college such as th is t h a t anyone would spend hours concocting clever ways to pass the examinat ion . Maybe a

course in Applied Chris t ian Ethics should be ins t i tu ted as a required course.

Unable to s tand much longer the conversat ion which had degener-a ted to f r a t e r n i t y and sorori ty pa r t i e s and the popular i ty of a s tuden t a s measured by the amount of social func t ions a t tended, the gent lemen sough t an escape mechanism in the fo rm of a c igare t te . However he w a s dut i fu l ly informed by those in au thor i ty t h a t smoking was pro-hibited in any pa r t of Van Raal te Haft . Can you imagine his chagr in when a f ew moments la ter members of the business office were seen smoking in a room with flooring of combustible ma te r i a l ! While wai t -ing fo r the next period to commence the gay philosopher watched the s t r eam of s tudents leaving the Blue Key Store laden with new text -books and noticed the anxious and worr ied look on the faces of many non-ve terans and young coeds, ponder ing how they might explain to

f a t h e r the high cost of new textbooks. He wondered if the members of this f r a t e r n i t y could be more phi lanthropic and provide these books to the s tudents at cost plus a nominal charge f o r handl ing expenses.

The bell, s ignall ing the end of a period, aroused t h e gay philosopher f rom his thoughts , and he proceeded to his class. Before doing so, he placed his coat on the clothes hook provided by the college in the luxurious and beaut i fu l cloak room. Wending his way up the s ta i r s , en te r ing his class room, the gen t leman proceeded to open his notebook in ant icipat ion for the notes t ha t he would have to take. He asked the s tudent s i t t ing neares t the door to t u r n on the l ights bu t was in-fo rmed tha t they were a l ready on. When his eyes became accustomed to the semi-darkness , he thought how a lit t le b r igh t paint and some new light fixtures would do much to save the power of vision f o r many s tudents .

As a pa r t i ng thought the gay philosopher recalls th is s t a t e m e n t by a g rea t theologian: " W e have done the th ings t h a t we ought not to have done, and have not done the th ings t h a t ought to have been done."

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DELTA PHI

Delphi s is ters blended in har -

mony a s the i r a t t en t ion was foc-

used on the musical theme "Bb".

A f t e r appropr i a t e devotions were

capably led by R u t h Kroes, Nancy-

lee Corp brought us to t h e highest

realm of music wi th words of wis-

dom concerning music. Bet ty Boel-

kins discovered hidden (very much

so) t a l en t in he r humor paper among the Delphians and related the i r first m a s t e r production un-der the direction of blue and gold clad " M a d a m e Boeve" in Carnegie Hall.

Musical genius was personified in the rendit ion of McNamara ' s Band and Old Suzanna by six bril-l iant ins t rumenta l i s t s . Cathy Velt-man ' s piano combined wi th Mary Coffey's violin, Dee Frey l ing ' s comb, Carolyn Ingham ' s harmon-ica, and Lou Rozeboom's accordion gave out sweet ( ? ) music under the baton of Betty Cookman.

Tomorrow night Delphians and thei r da tes will pay t r ibu te to t h a t gent leman of love St. Valen-t ine a s they g a t h e r a t Miller 's Barn f o r a Valent ine Date Night .

THESAURIAN

On F e b r u a r y 4 the The ta s tu rned to " F r i d a y N igh t Though t s . " The first t hough t "On Devotion" was led by Gladys Keizer. Hilda Baker

tu rned to a thought "On Novel-t e e " by r ead ing the f a m o u s shor t s tory , "The Myster ious Mans ion" by Balzac. Humorous t hough t s

"On Tee H e e " were supplied by Shir ley De Boer. The final t hough t "On Kee" was given in song with all the T h e t a s par t ic ipat ing.

DORIAN

Dorians got in a huddle last Fr i -day n ight to indulge in a bit of "Gossip ," the theme f o r the eve-ning. Joyce Muilenberg contrib-uted some "Good Words" fo r devo-tions in order to direct our gossip in t h e r ight direction. Barbara Snell, Char lo t te S t o 1 b e r g , and Joyce Muilenberg humorously gos-siped their way in and out of a skit enti t led "Senseless Silliness" followed by a ser ious paper on A b r a h a m Lincoln and his use of words which was given by Barbara Snell. A bit of worldy gossip in the way of news was spread by Char lo t t e Stolberg. The whisper-ing huddle decided to adjourn in f avor of ano ther meet ing next week.

S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

SIBYLLINE The Valent ine 's meet ing was

held on Feb. 4 with Lois Muyskens in cha rge of the p r o g r a m and Joyce Brunsell , Alida Hibma, Bet-ty Her r , and Edna Pierce aiding her.

Sibs and Knicks met toge the r on Jan . 7 with Sib Chris P inda r and Knick Harold Grissen in charge . The theme w a s fashions , and in the p r o g r a m were the Knick Quar-te t te , Tessie Stahl with her humor, Ger t Wie renga with her serious-ness, and Shirley Leslie wi th her humorous crit icism. Re f re shmen t s

; were served by the Knicks and then a social period was enjoyed by all.

The Win te r formal took place on J a n . 14 in the Rowe Hotel , Grand Rapids. The theme of t h e pa r ty was "An Old Fashioned Love Af -f a i r , " and it was carr ied out in table decorat ions and the p rog ram. The p r o g r a m consisted of a sex-t e t t e composed of Marion Holman, Shir ley Knol, Kathy Sharp , Bar-ba ra Scar le t t , Micky Van Egmond, and J e a n i n e De Boer; vocal solos by Edna Pierce and Lucille Brun-s t i ng ; and a violin solo by Ani t a

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J

Page Six HOPE COLLEGE A N C H O R

Dutch End Home Schedule Against Adrian and Albion

Local basketball fans will get their last look at the Hope College team this Saturday and next Saturday when they play games against Adrian and Albion. Hope has dropped games to both of these schools earlier in the season. How-ever the games were close and on the opponents' floor. Both of these games are vital to Hope's hopes for a higher berth in the MIAA standings. Hope still

has three more games on the road

of which only one is in the con-

ference. This Saturday night will find

Adrian in the local Armory. Adrian

will be greatly handicapped by the

loss of their great center, Bennett,

who is ineligible for second semes-

ter play. Bennett is currently the

leading MIAA scorer with 104

points, 18 of which came in his

last encounter with Hope. Adrian

has two experienced guards in Fox

and Arbaugh. Fox is playing his

fifth year in the conference. Ar-

baugh scored 10 points against

Hope in the last game.

Adrian's present MIAA record

is similar to Hope's, 2-4. They have played very inconsistent ball. They opened the season with 87-50 trouncing at the hands of Albion. They dropped another one to Hillsdale before returning home to defeat Hope and Alma in the same week. The Hope score was 53-49. Adrian has not won a road game since the war. In their last two games they have lost close decisions to Albion and Kalamazoo.

The Albion game next Saturday promises to be a good one to wind up the home schedule. At Albion several weeks ago Hope was de-feated G2-60 in a game which changed hands continuously and was well played by both teams. Albion is in second place in the MIAA boasting a 4-2 record. One of their defeats came on Alma's narrow floor. The other came at home at the hands of a surprising Hillsdale team. Albion holds two wins over Adrian, one at Kalama-zoo, and one over Hope.

Lou Black was the big gun in the first Hope-Albion game. Play-ing forward this year, he racked up 24 points. He is the third high-est scorer in the conference. Allen at forward and Berry have been scoring consistently all year.

Hope, by virtue of their recent wins at home, have shown them-selves to be as good as any in the conference. They were the first to defeat Hillsdale. Their unusual height gives them ball control which causes all opponents trou-ble. These facts will probably make Hope slight favorites going into these games.

MIAA Standings W L Pet .

Hillftdale - 5 1 .833 Albion 4 2 .667 Kalamazoo 3 3 .500 Hope - — 2 4 .333 Adrian 2 4 .333 Alma 2 4 .333

Leading MIAA Scorers*

1. Bennett, Adrian 104 2. Vande Wege, Hope 93 3. Black, Albion 80 4. Buter, Hope 78 5. Arbaugh, Adrian 74 6. Markland, Hillsdale 72 7. Plodzinski, Hillsdale 70 8. Berry, Albion 63 9. Boucher, Alma 63

10. Allen, Albion 52 •This includes 5 games for Kala-

mazoo and Alma, and 6 games for the other teams.

S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S e !

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Women's Sports Bowling

Bowling had its last day for this

year. The high scores were: Shir-

ey Knol 163, Edie Gnade 143,

Jeanne Allen 138, and Jean Bron-

dyke 133.

The highest averages for the

year were:

Shirley Knol 135

Jean Brondyke 124

Betty Vande Wege 118

Mary Breid 113

Basketball

Basketball is off to a wonderful

s tar t this year. More girls have

come out to play than in any pre-

vious year. The tournament is bound to be the best we've ever had. Watch the column for fu ture results.

Badminton and Ping-I'ong

This week was used to get play-ers in practice for the fu ture tour-naments. These tournaments will be played every Friday afternoon. All girls are invited to come out.

We also have a new offer this year. Couples who wish to enter a tournament may do so by com-ing out this Friday. Watch the bulletin for any future announce-ments.

Dutch Show Power In 65-43 Calvin Win

Piling up a tremendous 40 points in the second half, the Hope College basketball team broke up a rough t ight ball game and walloped the Calvin Knights 65-43 Thursday night in the local Armory. A packed house saw Nick Yonker keep the locals in the game by racking up 6 field goals in the first half, and Harold Buter spark the second half splurge with 8 field goals.

The first half was eight minutes old, and the scoreboard read Hope 3, Calvin 3, when Yonker found the nets with considerable consis-tency to more than match the Knights ' scoring efforts. When the teams returned to the floor for the second half, the score stood 25-18, Hope.

However at the start of the sec-ond half Holwerda took command of the defensive board, and Hope had her fas t break in action and proceeded to overpower their Grand Rapids rivals. Buter dropped in 16 points to lead the attack as Hope built up a 44-28 lead before Coach De Vette started to substi-tute.

Box score;

Hope Wins two In MIAA Following Early Hard Luck

HOPE (65) FC. FT TP Buter. f. 8 1 17 vander Wcite. f 4 3 11 Marema. f 0 1 1

0 1 1

1 Muyskens. c. 1

2

1 1 3

Warne r , c 1 2 •> 6

I 15 Holwerda. 3 1 7 B-emer. k 1 1 3 Brieve, k . it 1 1

T<tal 26 13 65 CALVIN (43) FG 1-T T P WulcoU, f 3 2 Ribbens, f 1 2 •1 Veenstrn. f 1 0 2 Cooper, f. 2 ii 4 KoHeiiuahl. c. 5 4 14 Slajfer. k •> ii 4 Brink, jt •> 1 5 Vander Belt. n. I ii 2

Totals 17 9 43

Cosmo 'B' Remains Unbeaten;

Knicks Edge Out Frater ' A ' 4 A " League Standings

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S P E C I A L

Fraters Indie* Emmie* Knick* .... Arcadian* Cosmo*

W Pet. .*33 .*33 .667

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PF 192 1 * 0

•212 15S ir>4 153

PA 144 157 153 1SJ

190 221

"B" League Standings

W i. Pet. PF PA Cosmos 6 I I l.niiO 284 12S Fraters .. .. 5 i .>33 230 134 Seminary .... 4 2 .667 203 193 Arcadians 2 4 .333 157 16> Knicks i 5 . 167 121 223 Emmies 0 6 .linn 97 246

"B" Team Wins Two O f First Five Tilts

After five games, Hope's frosh

squad is on the short end of a 3-2

split. With only one practice ses-

sion a week the frosh have turned

out a much better than expected

team.

The first game was a fas t and

rough game against Kalamazoo

College B team. The Kazoo squad,

which practices five times a week,

had a hard time pushing past the

Frosh. The last four-minute rally

of the Kalamazoo team brought

them a seemingly one-sided victory

of 56 to 42.

The next three challengers were

teams from the Holland City

League. In the first game the Frosh, showing fancy ball han-dling, topped the Fox Jewelers to the tune of 69 to 48. The next week Pete's Bar B Q team was the victim of the Hopites. Ron Bos, paving the way with 22 points, helped defeat Pete's by a score of .')(> to 30. The last of the City League teams to play the frosh were the flashy Nash Motors, the current leaders in the league. Sink-ing buckets from all over the court, Nash romped over the freshman squad 55 to 31.

Last week T h u r s d a y night Hope's "B" team played hosts to the Calvin College J . V.'s. In rough and tumble game, the J. V.'s took an early 10 to 2 margin Hope's Frosh then came back with three quick counters to make the score 10 to 8. The game continued with Calvin keeping a two to four-point margin all the way.

A final spurt by Calvin in the last minutes of the game gave them a 39 to 29 victory.

Below are the total points for the Hope Frosh for the first four

The Hope College cage team has overcome its nemisis of bad luck which plagued its MIAA play early in the 1948-49 season. They copped their last two conference contests by decisive margins.

Firs t , however, the Dutch had to travel to Adrian where the Bull-dogs won their first basketball game from Hope College since the s tar t of competition between the two schools. The final score read 53-49. Bennett, the Adrian center and leading scorer in the MIAA, took top scoring honors with 18. Bud Vande Wege, who is runner-up to Bennett, was second with 16.

The black cat followed Coach Russ De Vette and his team over to Albion a few nights later where Hope lost a 62-60 heartbreaker. Forward Lou Black dumped in the winning bucket on a "sleeper" to ;limax a gala night for himself. His 24 points was high for the ?ame, and Vande Wege again fol-lowed with 16. As evidence of the caliber of play, the lead changed hands eleven times during the game and the largest lead was held by Hope, 7 points.

Playing in the Armory the fol-lowing Tuesday the Dutch prompt-ly pushed bad luck and the whole Alma team all over the floor with a decisive 74-65 win. Control of the backboards paid off as Buter, Vande Wege, and Muyskens led Hope with 20, 16, and 16 respec-tively. Center Lee Boucher was high for the contest, scoring 21.

The winning spirit continued as the Dutch drubbed previously un-beaten Hillsdale the following Sat-urday. The first half was a t ight game but Buter led a spurt early in the second half and Hope was never headed from then on. Four of the s tar t ing lineup divided scor-ing honors with Nick Yonker lead-ing the parade with 16, Vande Wege with 15, and Muyskens and Buter with 12 each. Paul Muyskens did an outstanding job holding the Dales high scoring center, Plodzin-ski, to 5 points.

S A V E S A V E

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C A S H A N D C A R R Y

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The Knicks came up with the upset of the year by edging the Fra ters 26-24 in the first game of the second round. This put the Fraters in a first-place tie with the Independents. In the final games of the first round the Frat-ers beat the Cosmos 41-22 and downed the Independents 24-22. This game was decided in a dou-ble overtime where the final over-time was "sudden death."

The Independents kept their rab-bit's foot in action as they de-feated the Arcadians 34-28. After trailing by three points at the three-quarters mark they came up with 14 points in the final period. In a previous game the Indies took the Knicks 31-23 as DeGroot put in 15 for the winners.

The Emmies gave fair warning that they would be the team to watch in the second round as they opened with a 57-18 trouncing of the Cosmos. Ken Decker poured in 28 points to set an individual high for this season. In other games the Emmies beat the Arcadians 44-27 and the Knicks 28-23. These wins established them firmly in second place.

In the only other game played, the Arcadians topped the Cosmos 27-26 in overtime. The Cosmos led throughout most of the contest.

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

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Leading Scorers

FG FT T P Decker, Emmies '. 43 H 94 Slikkers, Fraters 30 5 65 De Groot, Indies 25 15 65 Visser, Fraters 19 9 47 Boerman, Emmies 17 12 46 Fieldhouse, Knicks 14 15 43 Meengs, Knicks - 17 6 40 Etterbeek, Cosmos 13 10 36 Visscher, H., Fraters . 14 6 34 De Younir, Arcadians . 14 4 32

The "B" league continued with-out a single upset. In other words j no team has beaten a team higher than them in the league standings, j The Cosmos continued to show a clear-cut superiority over the rest1

of the teams. Their only close call came in the last game of the first round when they nosed out the Arcadians 35-29 in a game that was tied with a few minutes to play. In other games the Cosmos trounced the second place Fraters 41-21 and the Emmies 42-18. In each game Bob Becksfort led the scoring and currently leads both leagues with a total of 115 points.

The Fra ters took undisputed sec-ond place by beating the Seminary 37-26. The game was tied until the Fra ters connected for 10 quick points in the closing minutes. Del Koop led the victors with 17 points. In their other game the Fra ters drubbed the Knicks 36-15.

The Seminary established them-selves more firmly in third place by opening second round play with a 37-35 overtime win at the ex-pense of the Arcadians. The score was tied at half time. The Sem also dumped the Knicks 40-25.

The Arcadians had the honor of holding the Emmies to 7 points (the lowest score in three years) as they won 20-7. The Emmies were also defeated by the Knicks 32-22.

Leading Scorers

FG FT TP Becksfort. Cosmos 49 17 115 Koop, Fra ters 29 10 6H Hendrickson. Fraters 20 10 50 Baskin. Arcadian 17 9 43 Van Hoven, Cosmos 17 9 43 Vander Waal. Seminary 18 7 43 Vai. Wieren, Cosmos — 16 10 42 Miller. Emmies 14 12 40 Hllbrands, Seminary 15 9 39 Selover, Arcadian — —16 5 37

Ron Bos 69

36

Dick Niewsma 21

Jack VanderVelde 14

Doug Monroe 14

Herb Wagemaker 10

Ben De Vette 6

4

Boh Thomas 3

2

Tom Drenton 2

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1949 Models

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BOX SCORE ADRIAN (53) FG FT T P j i l lman, f •> •> 6 Ryan, f 4 0 8 ClarU, f 1 0 2 ilennett. c. - - 6 6 18 1"ox, k 4 1 9 Arbauxh, K 3 4 10

Totals .20 13 53

HOPE (49) re FT TP Buter. f 6 1 13 Vande Wejtc', f S 0 16 Uremer, c - 5 1 11 Brieve, c 0 1 1

3 1 7 Holwerda. k 0 1 1

Totals 22 5 49

BOX SCORE ALBION (62) FG FT T P Allen, f 4 0 8 Black, f . 9 6 24 Giark, f 2 0 4 Frost, f . 3 2 8 Mohl, f 3 0 6 Berry, c - 2 0 4

2 0 4 Sitcren, K - 2 0 4

Totals 27 8 62

HOPE (60) FG 1-T T P Buter. f .. 4 3 11 Vande Wege. f 7 2 16 Muyskens, c - - .. 5 0 10

. 4 2 10 2 1 5

Van Dorple, k . 1 0 2 Bremer, k - — 2 0 4

1 0 2

Totals ..26 8 60

BOX SCORE HOPE (74) FG FT T P Buter. f - 8 4 20

. 6 4 16 Muyskens, c - - 8 0 16 Holwerda, k - 1 1 3 Yonker, r - - 2 7 11 Bremer, k. — .. 2 1 5 Marema, f „ 1 1 3

Totals .. -28 18 74

ALMA (65) FG FT T P Bud ice, f 4 0 8

6 3 15 - 1 2 4

1 0 2 8 5 21

Saxton. k — 3 2 8 Mohre, k. — - 1 3 5

.25 15 65

BOX SCORE HOPE (63) FG FT T P Buter. f „. 4 4 12 Vande Wege, f. ... 7 1 15

0 1 1 Muyskens, c. — — 6 0 12

. 7 2 16 Holwerda, g. 2 0 4 Brieve, g - 0 1 1 Wagner , c. „ 1 0 2

Totals -.27 9 63

HILLSDALE <44) re FT T P Sebring. f .... 2 2 6 Blomeke, f . .... i 2 4 Lusk. f. 0 1 1 Rummell, f . .... 1 0 2

2 I 6 Edson, c _ . 3 I 7 Markland, g. C 1 IS Holbeck. g. . 1 1 3 Oberlin. g. ... 1 1 S

Totals - 1 7 10 44

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