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Hope College Bnchor Official PubUcation of the Students ol Hope CoUege at Holland, Michigan

Alma Vander Hill Recital To be Event of March 2

The second student recital of the

year will be presented by Alma

Vander Hill, organist, on Sunday afternoon, March 2, a t 4:00 P. M.,

in Hope Memorial Chapel.

Alma is a junior, and lives in

Holland. She has made many ap-

paarances at the organ in daily

chapsl services. She also accom

panies the Chapel Choir.

She has been very active os a

church organist at the Maple Ave-

nue Christian Reformed Church-Alma began her organ training

with her mother, who also is an organist at the Maple Ave. Church. As a senior in high school, she won the Hope College Organ Scholar ship, and has been studying the last three years with Mrs. Snow, has been studying the last three years with Mrs. Snow.

Her recital program will be as follows:

I Toccata and Fugue in

D minor Bach II

Prelude, Fugue and Variation Franck

III Song of the Basket Weaver .Russell Dance of the Sugar-Plum

Fairy Tchaikowsky (Nutcracker Suite)

IV Fourth Symphony, Opus 13,

No. 4 Widor Toccata Fugue Andante Cantabile Finale

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Van Raal+e Home To Be Memorial

The 100-year-old home of Al-bertus C. Van Raalte, founder of Holland, Michigan, will become a "shrine" to house his collection of documents and other memorabilia of the history of the Dutch settle-ments in Western Michigan.

William B. Eerdmans, b o o k publisher of Grand Rapids, who announced purchase of the long withheld Van Raalte letters and papers, said that he had recently purchased the home, just outside Holland, and would convert it into a "Van Raalte shrine."

Eerdmans said he would restore the two-story brick and wood struc-ture, which has been used as an auction room and second-hand fur-niture store, and would create a park on the 25 acres of land sur-rounding it.

Two Groups See 'Julius Caesar1

Presentation Members of two college groups,

English Majors and Pallette and Masque, last night attended a pres-antation of William Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," at the Grand Rap-ids Civic Theater.

Two buses were chartered for the j roup of seventy-two, which includ-ed members of the English Depart-

ment faculty. Special prices were o f f e r e d to the group for the Wednesday night presentation.

This performance, with W. H. Turner playing the title role, was me of Western Michigan's few Shakejp?arean productions in re-cent years.

Architect Makes Renovation Plans Architect C. J . Thebaud recently

discussed plans for redecorating the basement of Van Raalte with Dr. Irwin Lubbers and Lou Bixby. Pre-liminary plans anJ estimates will be made.

It was decided that the Blue Key-Book Store will be modernized, the KofTee Kletz will stay where it is, and the Janitor 's room will be shut off. Suggestions for the various rooms will be decided later through the help of the questionnaires which were recently distributed.

The Student Council appointed a committee to be in charge of the work.

The purpose of this committee will be to act on all matters — financial or otherwise.

It is hoped that a f te r the reno-vation is completed the Koffee Kletz will be open until late eve-ning.

o

Holland to Act as Host To General Synod, R.C.A.

First Reformed Church, Holland, will be host to the General Synod of the Reformed Church in Amer-ica during the early part of next June. The meetings of the Synod will be held in the First Reformed Church and in Hope Memorial Chapel. The college has made ar-rangements to provide for room and board of the delegates. College dormitory rooms and Temple Din-ing Hall will be used for this pur-pose. General Synod begins June 5, 1947.

I. R. Qub Plans Meeting Tonight

The International Relations Club

will hold its regular meeting this

evening a t 7:15 P. M. The club

will travel with its speaker, Mrs.

Renze Hoeksema, to the land

"down under," Australia. She has

traveled throughout Australia by

plane, train, truck and horseback

and has gained exparience as a

lecturer both in Australia and in

this country as a speaker at Liter-

ary Clubs and at Rotary and

Church gatherings.

The last club meeting was a dis-

cussion meeting centered around

a term paper written by Duane

Vander Yacht, "Weighted Repre-

sentation in the United Nations."

Every member of the club was' im-

pressed with the idea expounded

and it would be well worth the time of anyone vitally interested in the United Nations to contact Duane and ar range to read his brilliant paper.

A business session occupied a part of the last meeting at which time plans for the forthcoming banquet were discussed. Arrange-ments are being made to engage a nationally known author and speaker for the banquet to be held at the Warm Friend Tavern. The club decided to send at least six of its members to the Sixth Re-gional Convention of International Relations Clubs to be held April 4 and 5 at Butler University, In-dianapolis, Indiana.

Anchor Adds R. Wildman As Mew Associate Editor Mrs. E. Baughman Joins Hope Faculty

Mrs. E. Stanley Baughman, of Grand Rapids, has been added to the Hope Music faculty. She will teach voice on Wednesdays in her studio at the Walsh Music House.

Mrs. Baughman's career in music is a very colorful one. She grad-uated from the College of Music at Cincinnati, receiving the Spring-er Gold Medal. After graduation, she studied with many prominent vocal instructors in New York, in-cluding Proschowski, Eleanor Mc-Clellan, and Esperanza Barrigue.

Robert Wildman, pre-seminary student from Traverse City Michigan, has consented to fill the position of Associate Edi-tor of the Anchor for the remainder of this semester. Bob has been active on the Anchor as both a reporter and a mem-ber of the Business Staff throughout last semester and to date. While attending Traverse City High School he was

active on the school paper, "Black

Student Council Sponsors All-College Sing in Chapel

The All-College sing sponsored

by the Student Council will be held

on March 21 in the Hope Memorial

Chapel. Alma Vander Hill was ap-

pointed by the Student Council as

general chairman of the event, and

her committee members are BetU

Van Lente, Joe Palmer, and Max

Frego. Mr. Robert Cavanaugh is

the faculty adviser.

The rules as drawn up by the

committee and adviser are as fol-

lows:

1. Each society is to present its

group which is to be composed only

of the members of its society. The

director shall also be a present

member of the society.

2. Each group will sing the so-

ciety song and another selection

of their own choice.

3. Judging will be almost en-tirely on the singing itself. Dress and other special fea tures will be given little consideration.

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

5. Songs which college organi-zations have in their repertoire will

' d f r t ed .

knows' tfie selection chosen

teach ^ m B 8 t ** hfmde<1 40

- '-r H i » bjT March 3.

. j/rize will be awards* to the best men's group and to the best women's group tha t performs.

Itinerary Announced For Glee Club Tour

The itinerary for the Men's

Glee Club tour was announced re-

cently. The tour which will begin

on April 7, will find the club in

Detroit; April 8, Cleveland; April

9, Pultneyville, New York; April

10, Schenectady, New York; April

11, Walden, New York; April 12 and 13, in New York, performing at three of the collegiate churches on the 13th; April 14, Elmhurst, New Jersey; April 15, Keyport, New Jersey; April 16, Hackensack, New Jersey; April 17, Hudson, New York; April 18, Rochester, New York, and returning to Hol-land on the 19th.

Organ Guild to Hold March Meeting at Hope The monthly meeting of the

Western Michigan Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will be held a t Hope on March 3. The meeting will open with a dinner a t the Temple building a t 7:00, fol-lowed by a business meeting. Fol-lowing the business meeting, the Women's Glee Club -vill present a short program. Mrs. W. Curtis Snow and Mr. M. Johnson of Hope's music faculty, are members of this organization.

Dr. C. Bouma To Speak March 9

Dr. Clarence Bouma, a member of the Calvin Theological Seminary Faculty, will speak at the second meeting of a series which is being held under the auspices of the Cen-tennial Committee. This meeting will be held on Sunday, March 9, at 3:30 in Hope Memorial Chapel. This service will be conducted in the Dutch language and will feath-er the singing of Dutch psalms which fit the history and experi-ences of Van Raalte and the pio neering fai th,

Mr. Cornelius Vander Meulen, as chairman of the Centennial Com-mittee, was appointed by Mayor Steffens to plan an appropriate cel-ebration. Two other meetings have been planned. There will be one in August and another in the autumn in connection with the s ta te histori-cal committee.

Several groups and organizations are also celebrating this year. The First Reformed Church of Holland will conduct a centennial observ-ance this year.

Mrs. Baughman

Mrs. Klomparens To Speak to YW

YWCA will have as i ts March 4 speaker Mrs. Alice Klomparens, a war bride who came to Holland from Estonia. She will speak on her experiences in Europe during the war years.

Mrs. Klomparens gained her knowledge of Europe by traveling extensively and by living in both occupied and unoccupied Europe. She was also a member of UNRRA.

On February 25, YW held a joint meeting with YM. The speaker was Dr. Raymond Irwin Lindquist, guest during Religious Emphasis Week.

Her experience has been varied,

including Light Opera work in New

York, solo work at Fif th Avenue

Presbyterian Church, First Presby-

terian Church, West End Collegiate

Church, and Broadway Methodist

Church, all in New York.

For six years she and Mr. Baugh-

man were with the C o l u m b i a

Broadcasting Company. She has

appeared on concert stage with the Cincinnati Symhony Orchestra, and Grand Rapids Federal Sym-phony Orchestra. For the past seventeen years, she has been con-nected with the Riverside Syna-gogue in New York, singing the High Holy Day services. She has appeared with Mr. Baughman in m a n - Women's Club programs, in-cludn Muskegon and Holland.

At present, Mrs. Baughman is teaching voice in Grand Rapids, and carrying on the work of her husband, E. Stanley Baughman, who died about a month ago. She is also directing the Junior choirs of the Westminster Presbyterian Church of Grand Rapids.

Hard-Times Party Ends D.T. Week

Dutch Treat Week ended with a Hard-Times party on Saturday eve-ning, February 22. The party was held in Carnegie Gym. The main activity of the evening was the square dancing. This was led by Professor Geerlings. A variety show was presented by John Mc-Cullum and Bob Paul. Refresh-ments were sold throughout the evening. A grand prize of a chicken was awarded the worst-dressed couple. The party was sponsored by the Student Council under the general chairmanship of Dorothy Content.

( E a l m d a r o f i E u e n t a Feb. 27 International Relations Club. Feb. 28 Hope-Alma Basketball game. Mar. 1 Hope-Calvin Women's Playday. Mar. 2 Organ Recital, Alma VanderHill, 4:00 P. M.,

Hope Memorial Chapel. Mar. 3-4 W.A.L. Project. Mar. 10 - Departmental clubs.

All College Sing, Chapel. Sophomore Class Party. Organ, Voice Recital; Betty Christie, Roger Riet-berg, 8:15 P. M., Chapel. W.A.L. Carnival, Carnegie Gym. Glee Club Dinner. Women's Glee Club Concert, 8:15 P. M., Hope Memorial Chapel.

Apr. 4-14 Spring Vacation.

Mar. 21 Mar. 22 Mar. 25

Mar. 28 Mar. 29 Apr. 1

Debaters Compete

In State Tourney The highlight of the year for the

Debate squad occurred on Febru-ary 14, when the group partici-pated in the annual State Debate Tournament, held at Michigan State College in East Lansing. The tournament was divided into two parts.

In the League Debates, each of the eleven participating colleges entered one negative and one af-firmative team. Hope was repre-sented by the affirmative team of

Luella Pyle and Joanne Decker, and the negative team of Betty Timmer and Jean Watson. Miss Pyle and Miss Decker lost succes-sive debates to teams from West-3rn Michigan, Calvin, and Michigan State. Miss Timmer and Miss Wat-son won debates against Central Michigan and University of De-troit, but lost to Michigan Normal.

Hence, Hope teams won two am lost four of the League Debates. These are matches which are used in determining the state cham-pions. This year there was a three-way tie between Alma, Albion, and Western Michigan, all of whom won four and lost two rounds.

The second par t of the tourna-ment is known as the Tournament Debates. In these, there is no re-striction on the number of teams any school may enter. Hope won six out of eighteen Tournament Debates. Participating were: Lam-bert Ponstein, Albert Ponstein, Robert Danhof, Peter Breen, Har-vey Moes, Nelson Stegeman, Henry Shaw, Carl Koning, Dennis Shoe-maker, William Jellema, Marvin De Young, Donald Vandenberg, Harold Grissen.

Only six of this year's debaters had had previous experience in college debate. They were: Luella Pyle, Joanne Decker, Betty Tim-mer, Jean Watson, Robert Danhof, and Peter Breen. The other mem-bers of the squad gained valuable experience, which should prove it-self in fu ture competition.

Accompanying the squad to East Lansing were Dr. William Schrier, Wesley Dykstra, Harland Steele, and James Bos. All of these as-sisted as judges of the various de-bates.

Publication Includes Humor By Students

The Survey of College Wit and Wisdom is putt ing out a late spring publication to be written by college students and printed especially for students. Hope College students mve been asked to participate in

contributing to this publication. Jokes, anecdotes, and poems will

be the basis for humor. The rules for submitting copy are as follows: 1. All copy should be of a humor-ous nature, in the form of a poem, anecdote, or joke. 2. Each should be written by a college undergrad-uate, and should be about college situations, students, professors, etc. 3. They should be mailed to the Survey of College Wit and Wisdom, Jox 18, Tiffin, Ohio, by March 25,

1947. 4. All rights to publication are reserved by the Survey of Col-ege Wit and Wisdom.

Humorous items which have ap-peared in the college paper will be eligible for inclusion. In April, a book bearing the best of these pieces will be published.

and Gold," serving in various po-sitions on the business staff and eventually as managing editor of the paper.

The appointment of an addition-al Associate Editor by the Publi-c a t i o n s Committee was made necessary by the resignation of Howard Koop and Lois Van Wyk, and to relieve the excessive load for the Editor and remaining As-sociate Editor.

Howard Koop, who has edited the sports page for the past year, resigned because of the necessity of advancing the publication date of the 1946-47 Milestone. Howie's position has been ably filled by Owen Koeppe, formerly a very faithful contributor to the Sports Section. Lois Van Wyk found it necessary to resign because of the necessity of carrying a heavy scho-lastic load and ill health caused by this circumstance.

Dr. Clarence De Graaf has con-tacted the Editor of the Grand Rapids Press in an effort to have instruction and guidance from spe-cialists in the various phases of newspaper work brought to Hope's campus, for the benefit of the An-chor and Milestone Staffs and any others interested in Journalism as a profession. It is planned to make this instruction available on either Friday afternoons or Saturday

mornings. This instruction should to devote time to Hope's Publica-tions and to make them really serve as an incentive for students worthwhile.

Acuity Holds Meetings The faculty of the college has

>een holding monthly dinner and business meetings in Temple Din-ing Hall on the fourth Monday of each month. The business meeting is held f rom 7:00 until 8:30 unless it is voted upon to extend it. A different facul ty member is in charge of each dinner, Misa Lichty being in charge of the one held

'ebruary 24. „ ^

Women's Glee Club Sings at Michigan Meets

The Women's Glee Club has made several appsarances recently. They presented a short program at the Women's Literary Club, at the Sec-ond Reformed Church of Kalama-zoo, at Central Reformed Church of Grand Rapids, and in the chapel on February 12. The service in Grand Rapids on February 23 was conducted by Dr. Lubbers with the Glee Club singing eight selections.

The calendar of fu ture engage-ments lists appearances at the Methodist Philathea Club on March 14. The Glee Club will also present a program at the evening service and appear at the Community Hymn Sing on Palm Sunday eve-ning at the Spring Lake Reformed Church.

They will also sing at the month-ly meeting of the Western Michi-gan Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. The highlight of the season will be the annual concert to be presented in the College Chapel on April 1.

Former Hopeite Places 3rd, 4th

In Ski Contests Martha Felton, Hope College

student of 1944 and 45, recently

participated in the WAC European

Theater Skating and Skiing Tour-

nament. This five-day tournament was held January 20-25 a t Garm-

isch Partinkirchen in Germany.

Cpl. Felton was sent to Garmisch

Partinkirchen to represent the

3341st Signal Service Company. In

the Downhill Race she finished in third place, in the Slalom Race she finished third, and in the cross country race she placed fourth.

While a t Hope she was a mem-

ber of the Chapel Choir and the First Reformed Church Choir, in Holland, Michigan. Oyereeas she directed the Polish Giris Choir and sang in the F rank fu r t ' Messiah Choir during the Christmas holi-days.

Page Four* Hope College Anchor

Michigan Veterans Meet

A t University of Michigan

Committee Lists Attendance Rules

.A list of rules regarding ab-sences was set up by the Educa-tional Policies Committee at a meeting held on Monday, December 9, 1946. These rules which became effective January 27, 1947, a re again brought to the attention of the students in order to emphasize their importance.

1. R e g u l a r at tendance in all classes is required. A student is responsible for all work missed during his absences from classes regardless of whether the absences are excused or unexcused. Exces-sive unexcused absences are penal-ized by loss of credit.

2. Unavoidable absences due to illness, death in family, difficulty in t ransportat ion, and other emer-gencies may be excused by the fac-ulty committee on absences pro-vided the student files written ap-plication for an excuse at the Dean's office within three days a f t e r he re turns to school. The ap-

Another--piic a t ion should s ta te dates of all classes missed and reasons for the absence.

3. Absences incurred while act-ing as a representative of a rec-ognized and regularly scheduled ac-tivity of Hope College shall be excused provided the faculty spon-sor of the activity signs the appli-cation, thus indicating the sponsor's approval of the absence.

James Friesema and Ted Dooley represented Hope College at the Michigan Student Veterans Confer-ence held at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,

The meeting was called to discuss and take action on the vari-ous problems that confront Michi-gan veterans. Among those consid-ered were housing and r en t control and subsistence. Veterans Adminis-tration, and educational problems.

Mr. John Moyer, Dearborn Hous-ing Expediter, presented to the vet-erans the desirability and necessity of having a veterans organization on each college campus in the state. He stated that only in this way would Michigan's almost 95,000 veterans get the support and rep-resentation that they need in the legislative bodies of the nation.

The body went on record as fa-voring the Roger's Bill which has been introduced into the House of Representatives. This bill (H.R. 871)) would provide for increasing the subsistance ra tes for single veterans to $100.00 a month and those of married veterans to $125.00 per month with $10.00 ad-ditional for each child. bill to which the Conference is lending its support would provide for a disbursing officer or pay-master on each campus. It is felt that this would great ly facilitate payment to the individual veterans as well as assuring the colleges of a more regular income. It was also proposed that an increase of $50.00 p?r month be granted for lOO^r disability pensions and proportion-al increases for all lesser pensions.

Support was given by the confer-ence to such things as federal sub-sidization of education, the raising of teachers ' salaries and the ad-visability of revising present col-l?ge entrance requirements. The es-tablishment of a federal plan for national scholarships for graduat-ing high school s tudents and the formation of a Federal Department of Education was also favored.

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4. Faculty members shall report daily all a b s e n c e s from their classes to the Dean's Office. Ex-cuses for absences shall be granted only by action of the faculty ab-sence committee.

5. If a student accumulates as many as 5 unexcused absences dur-ing a semester, the total number of semester hours that the student earns in tha t semester shall be re-duced by 1*1 semester hour. When the student accumulates 10 unex-cused absences, his credit shall be

reduced by 1 semester hour; 15 un-excused absences, 1.5 semester hours, etc.

0. Unexcused a b s e n c e from classes preceding or following holi-days or regular vacations shall re-ceive double penalty. This rule ap-plies to the first and second con-secutive absences preceding or fol-lowing holidays or vacations.

The Committee on Absences will be composed of Dr. Charles Wim-mer. Miss Elizabeth Lichty, and Prof. Milton Hinga.

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Fourth in Peace Contest

P. and M. Schedules Drama Production

Gammar Gurton's Needle, a four-teenth-fifteenth century drama, is the P. & M. production scheduled for the middle of March. The play is under the direction of Prof. Ed-ward Avison. President Anne Van Derveer recently announced the :ast , and rehearsals a re now under way. Those on the cast a re : Gam-mar Gurton, Irene H e e m s t r a ; Hodge, Ted Demares t ; D :ccon, Ray Martin; Tib, Edna Mae Van Taten-hove; Dame Chat, Anne Van Der-veer; Cook, Mary Vande Wege; Dr. Rat, Marvin Mepyans; Judge Baily, Douglas Cameron; Doll, Marion Hanna.

Alumni News Features Science Department

Mr. Willard Wichers, editor of the Hope College Alumni News, will return from the Netherlands next March to begin work on the April edition of the publication. This issue will f ea tu re the science department and will contain infor-mation regarding new faculty mem-bers as well as news of Hope's alumni.

Library Receives Gift

From '46 Alcor Society Two exhibit cases which were

presented to the library as a g i f t from the Alcor society of 1946 have arrived. Miss Gibbs, Libra-rian, reports that the cases have been installed in the reading room and they will be filledwlth old his-torical books, r a re documents and unusual bindings. The exhibits will be changed each month.

Three Hope students participated last Wednesday in the Extempo-raneous and Oratorical Contests of the Michigan Intercollegiate Peace Speech Association. The contests were held a t Michigan Sta te Nor-mal College in Y p s i 1 a n t i. Mr. Charles Previte represented Hope in the men's oratorical contest . Miss Lorraine Van Farowe in the women's oratorical division, and Miss Isla Vander Heuvel in the Women's extemporaneous speaking contest. Hope was not represented in the men's extemporaneous divi-sion.

By coincidence, all t h r e e of Hope's speakers won four th place in their respective contests. The men's oratorical division was won by Mr. Robert Reed of Kalamazoo College, who last year won the reg-ular Sta te Oratorical Contest. Miss Bernice Cleland of Michigan Sta te College won the women's oratorical contest. Michigan S t a t e College also produced the winners in the two extemporaneous contests. They were Mr. Robert Carson and Miss June Szosz, respectively.

Cash prizes were awarded to the winners of the first three places in the oratorical divisions. Dr. and Mrs. William Schrier accompanied the Hope College speakers, and sen-ed as judges.

The next outstanding intercollegi-ate forensic event will be the 5()th anniversary oratorical contests of t h e M i c h i g a n Intercollegiate Speech League. These will be held on March 7, a t Western Michigan College of Kalamazoo. Hope will be represented in these events by Miss Marian Korteling, with an oration e n t i t l e d , "Renascence," and Mr. Vergil Dykstra, with his oration, "The Publican." Both of these orations will be delivered at the morning chapel service prior to the contest.

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Page Two Hope College Anchor

Hoie College (Hiclur

P b s o c i a l e d G o O e a i a t e P r e s s

STAFF VIVIAN DYKEMA Ed.tor-in-Chief Uenzs L. Hoeksema lABBociate Robert Wildman .JEditora Louise Ter Beek Business Manager Joseph Palmer, J r Asst. Business Manager

STAFF Harriet Hains News Editor Barbara Bilkert Feature Editor Glenna Gore Society Editor

Owen Koeppe Sports Editor Mary Young .Circulation Manager

Dorothy Davis, ) Janet Pfe i f fer jTypisU. Dale Ackridge Art Editor

REPORTERS Lou Bixby Jean Meulendyke Jean Thompson Joanne Decker Lois Meulendyke Dick Vriesman Rachel Dykstra Peggy Prins Arlene Wieten Virginia Hemmes Ruth Quant Vergil Dykstra Carolyn Ingham Eleanor Rubingh Bob Hill Alida Kloosterman Ruth Ruys Casey Friesma Ernest Meeuscn Geraldine Sheerans

Walter Boerma Dick Brown Marie Butt lar

BUSINESS STAFF

Marian Hanna Roger Kempers Carolyn Ingham Lyn Lundberg Jan Joldersma Don Vanden Berg

Robert Wildman

CIRCULATION STAFF

Ruth Bartholomew Donna Slugter Bonita Zandbergen Marcia De Young Evelyn Van Dam

Published every two weeks during the school year by the students of Hop? College.

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

PRINTED"AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY

War and Peace War and Pcace in the 20th Century

At the turn of the century the international barometer was going down. Germany refused to cease the armament race and was building big ships. In 1910 the British govern-r.ient gave freedom to the Boers, which action brought help-ful repercussions. Then, you will recall from your history, Britain built the "Dreadnaught," the largest battleship of that day and an admiral remarked that "there will be no war till 1914, because Germany won't go to war till they build a ship like the 'Dreadnaught,' and that will take four years." Then came in 1914 the Great World War I. In 1917 the U.S.S.R. camc into being. In that revolution Allied Forces were fighting on behalf of White Russia.

Then the Great Peace of 1918. This was a unique occasion when the beginnings of the League of Nations were woven into the Treaty. With this great hope we associate the names of Woodrow Wilson, Smuts of South Africa, and other ^reat men who brought in a League to outlaw war. What hopes were in every heart, and what a failure in the main objective of keeping the peace.

Why failure? There were many reasons. The U.S.A. did not enter for political reasons. The U.S.S.R. were not con-sidered respectable enough. Germany was outside as the vil-lain of the peace. France came in with an obsession of feai of the German war machine and determined to create the largest army in Europe to preserve their security. The Gov-ernment of Britain was not sufficiently convinced of the security of the League. It was always watching and taking steps by secret diplomacy to preserve safety.

Reparations demanded of Germany were impossible of achievement and she paid l / 2 4 t h of what she was asked to pay. The landed and officer classes were determined that Germany would remain active and with inflation came the ruination of stability for the great masses of the people Then, in 1933, Hitler came into office, and became a leader for the German youth to follow. Then follows the sad story that led to six terrible years of war, after which the world began again to plan for World Peace.

With gratitude we remember the late President Roosevelt and the Four Freedoms. Freedom of speech and conscience freedom from want and freedom from fear. Churchill and Roosevelt suggested the Atlantic Charter which was signed by 28 nations in London—Stalin, Churchill and Roosevelt met in Moscow and men's hopes began to rejoice in these steps being taken to secure peace.

Basic in the heart of man is his love tor community life Such cannot be permanently thwarted. God's will must be done. Through history you see it. Science is a factor that has made the world very small. We can talk across the world, and soon television will make us see what is happen ing around the world. Culture has made great strides so that language is no longer a barrier between nations. Stu dents of today have this common heritage. We must teach the youth of the nations that we live in a new world of co-operation. Three things we must learn:

1. War'is total and World peace is indivisible. 2. Economics are inherently bound up with security from

war/Joverty and unemployment. The Atom Bomb can wipe out civilization. The Church

/ Itnows the meaning of the brotherhood of men, and we must teach 9ur ^^n^^eop le that we must co-operate to make the world what God upended it to be.

The United Nations gives us another chance. Study i t ! Discuss it! Back it! —RLH.

: 6-tT1C

Another week another issue, and what's news today people.

One can always give with the clubby chatter and elaborate on the latest song "Open the Door Rich-ard" or wizz ozzer words, "oflfnet die Tiir Richard" or "Fermez la port Mort." Pret ty soon all the sequels will come out — the newest being "I Left My Key in the Mail-box."

Spsaking of keys we now know the reason why Prof. Hinga didn'l •jive his history class a quizz last Wednesday. Herk Buter lost his keys at Calvin, or should we say they were unconsciously appropri-ated and the boys, including the :oach, didn't get back till one o'clock. To top it off J r . Buter lad to patronize the G. R. transit to get his machine back.

With "Dutch Treat Week" over now I imagine all the fellows are wishing it came along more than 3nce a year (easier on the pocket book and oh, how nice on the ego.) We understand Claire De Mull had -O hire a secretary to keep his dates in order. He gave up when the secretary asked him out too.

Bud Newton and Nick Yonker were among the elite at a party given by Ruth De Graff, Friday nite. From all later reports the party was a success especially with the added attraction of that ro-mantic atmosphere only Lake Mac-atawa can offer.

A late scoop tells us that Jimmy

(sweater boy) Muddel, Hope Col-lege's basketball manager has been giving the Coopergville trolly quite a bit of business lately, promoting interstate relations between Mich-igan and Montana. That ' s livin' J im.

Congratulations go to Phyllis Andre and Ruth Jorgensen who ?ave in to that old saying "Let me pin you down." Have you no-ticed though that for each pin a fellow loses he finds a ring in his nose?

It has been suggested that they enlarge Voorhees living room and divide it into sectional rooms, blind dates, friends, good friends, better friends, best friends, e n g a g e d couples. In that way a great deal of tension would be eliminated and you wouldn't have to see your best friend out with your friend's blind date.

Then we have the little news flash from Zwemer dining room. Evidently Mrs. Aldrich and Mrs. DenHerder want periodical changes in the table line up down there ind all the waiters have to move them around. A new reason for higher pay. They have a terrible time drawing up floor plans so they'll know which end of the table to put the food on.

I see my time is short — I've got to quick take the Virginia Park bus to Horner 's Hangout for Hope Hep-cats. Nothing promotes stu-dent-faculty relationships better than a Beethoven Balla.1 over a cup of coffee.

t m \ dars °* H

The question this week concerns mr campus veterans: Should there

be a VeteranH' Organization on

Hope College C a m p u s '

THOMAS J. DURKIN: Three luestions will have to be answered: First, would the college approve ot uich an organization? Second, would all the veterans back up such an o r g a n i z a t i o n ? Third, would such an organization be ot any value to the veterans? The first two questions will have to be answered by those concerned. The third question can be answered in the affirmative if the first two questions are approved and the veterans organization with a vet-eran faculty adviser on the board works hand in hand with the col-lege. Here are just a few of the many things that could be accom-plished by such an organization: (1) It would assimilate veteran news and pass it on to the Anchor. How few veterans knew, until re-cently, that a bill is pending in Congress for an increase in their subsistence? Such a bill requires their support. How few veterans know that Michigan veterans are eligible for loans when needed ? (2) It will bring to attention of proper authorities the snail 's pace of how veterans c o n s t r u c t i o n (housing) is going. One veteran with his wife, due to the lack of housing, is r e s i d i n g at a local hotel fo r $28 per week. He was promised a veterans dwelling on the campus a month ago, but a question mark still remains on when he will be able to move into a veterans dwelling and lessen his expenses. (3) It will call attention to the authorit ies concerned, the purchase price of veterans text-books and supplies: celluloid rulers that draw dotted lines are being sold for $1.25 and are being charged to Uncle Sam — such an item is not justifiable.

ROBERT DORSCH: We could certainly use a Veterans' Organ-ization. Especially when the Vet-erans' Administration i s t a k e n away f rom the school. Some of the checks were certainly slow in coming and a little .pressure-could probably have speeded the process. I also think tha t a social organiza-tion of this type would be wel-come.

BOB BIRCE: I do not see any reason fo r having a veterans or-ganization on the campus. We have been treated very well and now most of the fellows want to forget that they are veterans and try to resume civilian life.

00%

, ARTHUR and LAMBERT PON-

[ STEIN, BOB MAJOR: A veteranr. 1 organization would be a good idea;

however it should be 100 per cent business without the usual social obligations. Its sole purpose should be to speak as one voice in pre-senting our views to the Veterans Administration.

JACK ROBINS: I believe that an organization of the veterans on this campus would be a practical way for our veterans to assert themselves on issues which con-cern them. If it were felt that certain measures should be taken to maintain student veterans, such an organization could take the mat-ter to the larger local veteran groups or directly to the Veterans Administration. I believe that this organization should concern itself with business only and leave social affairs to the existing societies.

RITA E. K U F F E L : The idea of a veteran's organization on Hope's campus sounds good to me. An or-ganization that is f ree of politics with no axes to grind. It should be formed not with the idea of establishing an exclusive group, but more to preserve in civil life what tolerance and togetherness were gained in the service.

WALLACE FRIEDBERG: I am not in favor of any organization on Hope Campus which will dis-tinguish between veterans and non-veterans. Among the many reasons I could give, I think the following are the most important: (1) Many veterans have been away from school and away from normal living for years and any organi-zation tha t would make them come in contact only with other veter-ans more than usual would make for cliques and make the job of the veteran to return to the normal associations with other students more difficult. (2) To any such organization would flock the trou-ble-makers and the high-pressure men. Their actions would arouse resentment by students, faculty

{and townspeople, of the veterans in general. (3) Any temporary good tha t could come of a veterans organization would be minor in comparison to the long-range harm.

F R E D V E L T M A N : I don't think it's necessary. An ex-veteran is no different from a civilian and his problems would not vary enough from a civilian's problems to make a veteran's organization necessary.

LEO MROK: I think we need one, but not a powerful one. It should have an elective board.

On Knitting Argyles I t all s tarted way back when

a little lamb let out i ts first "bah". Next, ancient history tells us, the early cave man progressed from the fig-leaf to the sheep skin and went around well draped in 100 per cent raw wool. The latest thing in dress those days was an amazing tubular zebra dress that only took an hour to whip up. They usually set the dress off with a black bear skin belt and a porcupine chapeau imported from Tibet. For evening wear, one just lef t on the tail.

There I am digressing again when I should be telling you about t h e potentialities of a sheep. Finally some smart "yolsal" in the early B. C.'s discovered that sheep wool could be twisted together and made into thin thread. This discov-ery delighted him. He'd been look-ing for something to str ing lions teeth on. You all know what hap-pened next — a regular Renais-sance in the animal world. Those sheep were a bunch of " f ree think-ers" going around with butch hair cuts and contributing to the needs of human order.

The next few centuries brought on great things. Sheep became more cultured and man became more clothed. Weaving appliances were set up and it wasn't long before a chop stick merchant in China invented the ar t of knitting Any textbook will tell you that knitting grew immensely in popu-larity, then gradually took an economic slump and has had peri-odical spurts of prosperity ever since.

Today the average American woman is 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighs 120 lbs. and knows how to knit — not only sweaters and caps but argyle socks too. The popular co-ed must be well supplied with at least six varying colors of yarn and a ten page book of instruc-tions, which she always carries with her. The argyle sock is the most complicated. For the begin-

ner it usually takes fromj 2 to 3

hours for the ribbing and five to six months for the rest of the sock.

Unless the knitter has a lot of patience she should knit argyles alone so no one will hear her say "oh shucks" when she gets to the first row of the second diamond and finds out that the third knit together on the sixteenth row of the first diamond was off and she has to separate ten individual balls of yarn to get at it.

Usually there are just a couple of experts at the art of argyle knitting and they are constantly swamped by the unspecialized knit-ter who asks "What do I do now? I think I made a mistake." Of course when the job is done there is no more sat isfying feeling. No one thinks anything at all of f ram-ing theirs.

Knitting of argyles is usually a detriment for conversation. In fact it completely eliminates the need for conversation. So if you're the quiet type take your argyles along with you. Your date will be so engrossed in watching you so en-grossed in knit t ing his socks you might even have them done in a month.

« e $ e s s s s 8 s e s @ e e @ s @ 3 e @ &

M \ X B X t

a x

Ode to Van Vleclc All'i quiet on the Western Front.

The E«*t in quiet too; The corridora are dark and blunt ;

Without, a pleasant view.

The dormite-* aniiRde '•sniiK" in bed. Their smiles on faces beam;

With pin-curls "haloed" round each head, They sleep, and snore, and dream.

Occasiona'ly rn- roommate speaks Not knowing what she said.

"What 's that you ray" her bunkmate squeal

But to the w.irlJ she's dead.

The rad l - ' . i n Ft"it to banit And sp'i . ar.d sp.ay, and spree: The st' I ves- nhaferg with a clang

The / m e is half-past three!

The he;, r men far t , the room gets hot, The qu i l„ arc thrown aside:

To sleep — to dream about a yacht. Or just a cooling ride.

Ah, SLEEP h such a wir.drous bliss. And once again all 's still.

But HARK I That noise one cannot mi s s -Alas I A Arc drill 1

At half-past four, once more in bed. To sleep — no chance to dream.

With pillows burying each head To blot out any scream.

I abut my eyes — they ope at last. Alarms arc r ing 'nc round.

The morning-hour has come to fasti The walls with noise resound.

A skirt la yanked, a shoe is tiad.

each semester, to settle disputes. I t should meet like a f ra terni ty , once every week or two weeks. There should be such an institution in every college and they should combine ideas.

— By Ginny Hemmes.

By Dick Vriesman

Well, the lid is off and the strains of music can be heard coming from "Ye Ole Musick Boxe." And mixed strains they are. Alma Vander Hill practicing for her recital, which, incidentally, is March 2, so keep that date in mind. Then there are s trains of Sigmund Romberg's "Serenade," being practiced by the Men's Glee Club, in preparation for the tour in the East, beginning April 7. And then the Women's Glee Club working toward their spring concert.

Recently the Women's Glee Club sang in Kalamazoo. They were supposed to travel by Greyhound, but the " P u p " didn't show up, so they flew via automobile.

Well, the Men's Glee Club made its long awaited debut. Being a member of the club, it would hard-ly be fitting to express my views as to its success, but let me quote a few of the comments which I overheard. Here they are : "Wow," "I 'm breathless," "Sure was swell." I guess these, multiplied by three hundred, indicate that it was a hit.

Musical Ar ts Club meets this week, and we look forward to a great program, with Miss Dorothy Van Voorst, of Zeeland, as guest soloist.

To those of you who may not know! The opening song which the chapel choir does each morning is a call to worship. This does not mean calling you from home to the chapel, as conditions seem to indi-cate, but ra ther to create an at-mosphere of worship which should carry through the service. We would appreciate singing this opDn-ing sentence to a filled auditorium, rather than a lot of empty pews.

Here is an interesting anecdote taken from a scrap book of Harry Meiners. The note appeared in the April 9, 1941, issue of "The An-chor." "Prof . Robert Cavanaugh recently disclosed an ability for which he was famous in his youth. He was Bubble Gum Champion of his grade school. The magnificent record which he attained was the chewing and blowing of nine sticks of gum at one time."

For those who have not heard. Miss Holleman has a "Listening Hour" every Tuesday evening a f te r Y, on the first floor of the chapel. These hours are open to all stu-dents, and it 's a good way to broaden your knowledge of real music.

Well, the spring has sprung, and we can see the lid closing in on us, so before we lock the Box, just a reminder. Watch for fu r the r an-nouncement about a piano recital by Marian Slinn. We're sorry we didn't include her name in the last issue.

Sing Me to Sleep Sing me to sleep By the waters deep. Where the waves lap on the shore; Sing me to sleep And watch and keep Me safe for ever more. Let the boat roll as in a cradle

I lie. And let the waves sing the lullaby; Sing me to sleep By the waters deep, I'm ever content by the sea.

Sing me to sleep By the waters deep. Where the winds and tempests

roar ; Sing me to sleep And watch and keep Me safe fo r ever more. Let the song of the sea in my ears

ever be. Let my eyes ever span the wild

blue sea; Sing me to sleep By the waters deep, I'm always content by the sea.

R. J . QUANT.

A sweater thrown in place. A kerchief (uncombed hair to hide);

To Chapel I must race.

TTie chimes are ringing, numb'ring eight. Bach one is in bis pew ;

But sUII some more come straggling late, And I'm one of the few!

The choir ends the prayer with song; As one, all rise "en maaee",

I barge my way amidst the throng. At I daah on to claas.

Now thinking all have slept so well. The teacher delves the DEEP;

What care I what the teacher tell — For natal I'm going to sleep I

GINNY HEMMES.

Delphians Pofluck In Temple Lounge

Food rated top billing a t the Delphi potluck Thursday at 5:00 p.m. in the Temple lounge. Town girls furnished the main dishes while dorm members provided the desserts, beverages and "extras ."

Despite the fact t ha t Boelkins was minus a salad and Muncie ran olf with all the celery, everyone was filled to capacity. Best of all — no one had to wash dishes.

President Luella Pyle presided at a short business meeting. With ad-journment came the unanimous de-cision that Hope men are mighty lucky to have such wonderful cooks available on the campus.

Arcadian Pledges Eleven in Literary Meet ing

"Stories of Winter Sportsmen," was the subject of the serious paper presented by Dick Van Dor-cn at the regular literary meeting of the Arcadians last Thursday. Huss Kraay also presented a very good humor paper. Keith De Jong led the songfest which preceeded the reading of the papers.

Eleven new pledges were wel-comed into the f ra tern i ty at this meeting. They are: Jim De Young, Walter Studdiford, Art Barnett , Karl Kragt, Charles Metzer, Ken Leestma, J i m B e n e t t , Howard Pierce, Elton Bruins, Gerald Dodds and Bill Meidema.

In the business meeting it was announced that the informal ini-tiation of the new pledges will be? gin next week with the traditional slave sale.

Cosmo Introduces Thirteen Pledges

Members of t h e Cosmopolitan

f ra terni ty held a regular meeting

Thursday, February 13, in Walsh

Music Hall. President Merle Van-

den Berg opened the meeting and Wyba Nienhuis, secretary, read the minutes of the previous assembly. Choruster Bill Leverette led group singing. Bob Becksfort aided in directing several s e l e c t i o n s and Roland Semmelink served as ac-companist. A business discussion was held af ter preliminaries.

P r e s i d e n t Merle Vanden Berg presided at a L i t e r a r y meeting Thursday, February 20, which was held in the lounge of the Temple building. George Toren led the group in prayer a f t e r which Presi-dent Vanden Berg presented a pa-per entitled, "Evaluation of Mem-bership In A Society." Master critic for the evening was Albertus Van Dyke.

New pledges of the society were introduced after the business dis-course. They are the following; Tolan Chappell, Jack Glupker, Wal-ter Gruber, Timothy Harrison, Wil-liam Klaver, Kenneth Piers, Robert Kuip2r, Edward Roberts, William Reeves, Harris T i m m e r , Robert Schuiteman, Edward Stetson and Edwin Van Ilarn.

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Hope College Anchor

ZuofaAUt 0p'UUH TtofaMeA

Page Five

Doc Van Zyl: "I t ' s not important

what you know or how much you

know, but tha t you know where to look it up."

Dr. Kleinheksel: "So, there, ob-viously, therefore, that is!"

Dr. Raymond: "Money!!!" Roy Davis: "Why is it that these

bright dames always have to be such d r ip s?"

Don Mulder: "That 's Livin'." Gabby Van Dis: "Whatcha say,

old buddy?"

Dr. Vergeer: "Of course, this is highly diagramatical."

Dr. Osterhaven: "It 's a brilliant book."

Prof. Haverkamp: "Take out a piece of paper."

Bob Pontier: "She's a beast." Hank Jensen: "Hay, whacha doin,

h a y ? "

John Mooi: (silence) Prof. Hinkamp: "Now let me see,

What is your name aga in?" Dean Hinga: "Marriage is a ( 5 0 -

40 proposition!" or "Now, I'll tell you."

Miss Boyd: "Our favorite winter sport is the conjugation of verbs."

Jo-Anne Decker: "Oh, Rats!!"

Howard Jnllvin: "And I thought only p s se.n students got 'A' in Bible!'

Luella Pyle: "I bet I flunked that exam."

George Dalman: "I don't have a book yet."

Marie Cuttla:-: "Telephone 3rd."

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Don E v e r s e : " H e l l o , S w e e t -hear t !"

Bill Bennett : "Now, Mary and I . . ."

Dr. Hollenbach: "By 'n large. Don Ingham: "Had a long talk

with "Doc" the other day." Henry Stillwagon: "Shucks" Audrey Regan: "No, I don't want

a career — I'm just gonna get married."

Miss Lichty: "Well, what do you drink when you go into those places."

Miss Meyer: "Time is relative."

Prof. Miller: "Will you please hand in your outlines at the end of the class."

Glenna Gore: "My, but that 's in-teresting."

Bob Emery: " K i s s me q u i c k Baby, nothing makes me sick."

Mrs. "K" : "The boys at my table are so sweet."

Herk Buter: "I wonder who I can give a tumble now."

Charlie Davidson: "David was a living man-ruff!!!"

Louie Rove: "But I don't have time to get a haircut."

Don Scholten: "Rugged, Boy."

Mary Ellen Brower: "I 'm wait inr for Enve . "

Mary Van Loo: "Uarnes and I ire off again."

Bill Leverette: "Down south they look at things differently."

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Sibyl l ines , E m m i e s Feature Valent ineg

Members of the Sibylline Soror-

ity were the Valentines of the Em-

ersonian Fraterni ty at a joint

meeting held on the thirteenth of

February. A singspiration featur-

ing melodies of a "heart and lace"

theme under the baton of Roger

Reitberg started the evening's ac-

tivities. After an exchange of

greetings by Presidents Vada Mae

Efird and Clarence Wagner, the

serious paper of the evening was

read by Paul Myrehn. It proved

to be an interesting history of St.

Valentine's Day and its varied

meanings through the ages. Cu-pid's songbird, Betty Christie, then favored the group with two appro-priate numbers worthy of being one s best Valentine and expressing the sentiments often felt but sel-dom put into words. Humor for the evening was furnished by Dorothy Oldenberg in the form of "Daffy-nitions." After her efforts all pres-ent felt capable of understanding all forms of pig Latin taught at Hope. Music by the Barbershop Quartet provided a fitting Valen-tine in music for all present. Cupid Ann Van Eck brought the meeting to a fitting close with her Master Critics repDrt, commenting on the excellent manner in which the pro-

Sorosltes Guests A t Frater Mee t ing

Thursday evening, February 20, the freshmen Fra te r s escorted the gathered Sorosites to Van Raalte Lounge where the remaining Fra-ternal brothers welcomed them to the first joint meeting since 1942. Well-surrounded by men, the Soro-sites were again welcomed by Pres-ident De Vette, following which, Frater Mulder offered the invoca-tion.

The inimitable humor and musi-cal talent over Station ORE of Frater Evers and Robert Wester-hoff was witnessed by all listening. (They should be featured a t the next barn-dance). Fra te r Koepp-brought us back to reality with his timely and well-written paper on the faults of the high schools of today, including their curriculums.

The next thing featured on the cleverly p r i n t e d p r o g r a m s was Group Singing led by Fra te r Bur-ton. In and out of unison we all sang "DAISY," "THE TAVERN IN THE TOWN," the society songs and finally the Hope Song as a pre-requisite to the next night 's game. Frater Snow gave a humorous lec-ture on mat ters pertaining to the scientific ( ? ) development of ca-nines and felines — or, when is a dog not a dog but a ca t?

Following Master-Critic Kraai 's report, t h o s e s t r o n g , handsome Fraters took over the role of wait-

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iuuk O' gram was presented. Immediately ers and "galed the gals" with ice-f o l l o w i n g , refreshments were cream, cokes and cookies. With served p r , o r t o returninK to the Prof. Cavanaugh as chaperone, the land of reality and textbooks. I meeting was a grand success.

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Hope College Anchor

m \

A

f

Hnp^ Ambassadors Introducing Arabia

Sami Muktar

In general , A r a b i i conta ins difTerent independent countr ies ruled by its own people. The a rea of these countr ies is one million square miles. I t s g r e a t e s t length is four teen hundred miles and its g rea tes t breadth twelve hundred and f i f ty miles occupied by fifteen million in population. There it lies like a g r e a t inverted keystone, a t the junction of Europe, Af r i ca , and Asia, but by na ture as completely cut off f rom all th ree as the mind of an isolationist politician f rom the cu r r en t s of human af fa i r s .

By different countr ies , I mean the par t which was separa ted f rom the Ot toman Empi re a f t e r the first World W a r : Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Trans jo rdan , and Palest ine which compose the nor thern par t of Arabia and the most civilized and modernized section of the country .

Arabia has one of the g rea tes t oil resources in the world, which made her a valuable country for the Allies dur ing the last war.

What surpr i sed me about the American people in general is the feel ing they have about this land. When you mention Arabia to them they think of the d . s e r t first which is positively wrong. There is a lot of sand, but there is still a lot of sand in Coney Island, too. They say the people of Arabia dress s t rangely . Once one of the gir ls asked me a week a f t e r I a r r ived at th is school, "How do you feel wear ing American c l o t h e s ? " She felt embarrassed when I told her, "I wear the same back home." Another asked me, "Wha t was it like living in a t e n t ? " This made me feel terrible.

We have practical ly all the th ings you people have here — modern buildings, good highways, fine seaports , a i rpor t s and don't forget that the Garden of Eden is located in that part of the world.

Most of you s tuden t s might have some in 'e est in our system of education. .1 won't say it 's be t te r than that of America for probably someone would ask. " then what a re you d mv; here".'" The education sys tem follows p i r l l y the English system. We go to school at the age of five, spend two years in Kindergar ten, six years in g r a m m a r school,

th ree years in in termedia te school, followed by two years in secondary school which will e i a h l ? you to enter the prepara t ion year at any college. A f t e r a year of prepara t ion in the field you choose, you s ta r t your first year of college. A f t e r four years of s t rugg l ing in a college,

THE SNACK SHACK

Is ga ining in Popularity with those

in College who know where to go for those EVENING SNACKS.

Opposite Train Station on 8th Street

S N Y D E R S S M A R T S H O E S The Home of Peters Shoes

W E A T H E R BIRDS — S M A R T M A I D S

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S P E C I A L SAVE SAVE

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Page Three

Kossuth of Sarospatak

you will bo g radua ted with an A.B. degree. When M.A. and Ph.D. degrees a re obtained they a re exceptable by all English inst i tut ions. Everyone can go to school f r ee until he finishes the secondary school. Some colleges a re f r ee also.

Being a native of Iraq I'd like to mention a few th ings about it. Iraq has a population of five million. Most important of its products a re wheat, da tes and oil. Most of the people a rc ei ther f a r m e r s or business men. The good land of the country is watered by the Tigr is and Euphra tes sweeping the country f r o m the north to south.

1 hope this gives you an idea about Arabia. I hope I have swept the desert , the tent and the uncivilized people away tha t you thought was all tha t you could find in Arabia. 1 hope you will have a chance to visit the country some day and prove what you have just read.

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S P A U L D I N G ' S S H O E S T O R E

F o r hundreds of years , Sarospa-tak College was one of the chief educational centers of Eas te rn Europe. Many s tudents were ex-

changed with Dutch and Engl ish schools, and the Western Cul ture was brought to an apprecia t ive au-dience. The g radua te s of Sarospa-tak, which li terally means "muddy brook," became the cultural and po-lital leaders of the Balkan Coun-tries. The foremost of them was Louis Kossuth, one of the 19th Century ' s leading patr iots .

In 1847 Kossuth edited the most impor tan t radical newspaper in the Austr ian Empire. He was impris-oned a f t e r he advocated r e f o r m s in the ent i re social system. As a prisoner he studied English, appro-priately enough his textbook was the King J a m e s version of the Bible. He was soon released f rom confinement and elected to the Leg-is la ture in Budapest . On March

1848, Kossuth openly denounced the Hapsburg government . Metternich fled Vienna a f t e r the resul tant up-risings, and all Europe openly pre-pared rebellions.

The Hungar ian Revolution was crushed by Russian troops who aid-ed I" ranz Joseph, the new Emperor . Kossuth fled to Turkey, most of !iis genera ls were executed and his followers imprisoned. A United

S ta t e s naval ship carried Kossuth

reception, Kossuth held his audi-ence spallbound with his pe r f ec t command of the English l anguage . He later addressed the Uni ted S t a t e s Congress in a joint session du r ing the adminis t ra t ion of Pres i -dent Millard Fi l lmore. A contem-porary account speaks of the over-

whelming enthus iasm and wild cheer ing of the Congressmen fol-lowing his address . Many of our la rges t cities welcomed him and thousands of Americans became enthused over the cause of Euro-pean revolutions aga ins t autocratic-super states.

Kossuth re turned to Europe in 1852, and lived in exile in var ious countr ies . He refused Aus t r ia ' s act of amnes ty and continued to en-courage the cause of liberty and to exhort young liberals on in the i r work. Lopis jifossuth died in I ta ly at the age of 92 in 1894. The foremost Calvinist of Central Eu-rope, he s t ead fa s t l y held to his fa i th . Throughout the bloody revo-lution he remained a Christ ian in more than outward signs. Symboli-cally, the Hungar i an National An-them, written dur ing his rule, be-gins with the all encompass ing

name "dod ." Sarospa tak is jus t ly

pi'oud of this honored g radua te , but

her pride is the exultat ion of all

f ree men toward their l iberators .

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Page Six Hope College Anchor

HOPE SEEKS UNDISPUTED TITLE Dutchmen Encounter Alma

In Final Cage Tilt of 1947 A single came stands between Hope and her third straight

M.I.A.A. championship. The last game of the season will be played in the Armory tomorrow evening. The visiting team is Alma coached by Steve Sebo. The two teams met earlier this year at Alma. Hope took that one 66-54. Alma put up a terrific fight last time and were leading midway through the last half.

As of last Saturday Alma had a 500 percentage in c o n f e r e n c e games. Two of their losses were to Albion. In both of these they led until the last few minutes. One was an overtime affair. Alma pave Kalamazoo a very good game in their first meeting.

Alma's team has no particular standouts. Every man on the s tar t -ing lineup has had high scoring games. Walker, a guard, bothered Hope last time with his accurate long shots. He scored over twenty points. Hart t , their regular center, usually comes through with a fine game.

Hope has a definite edge in their Alma series during the past ten years. Alma, however, has scored the most points in a single game. They ran up 82 back in '40-'41 when the Howe brothers and Carey were in their glory. The closest Hope came to this was 77 points in the second game last year, A win tomorrow night would give Hope 25 victories in her last 28 M. I. A. A. starts .

1946-47 Co-Captains

HOPE

n,- Vctt.-Van I'i* Muter, Herk S holtcn M ilder

Slarling I.inrup

POS.

F F C

ALMA

-Greenhoe Budjfe Hnrtt

G Temple G Walker

-O

W . A . A . To Be Hos t l o 20 Calvin Coeds

Twenty Calvin girls will be the ^ losing to lests of the Hooe W.A.A . h i . . A I T n . a n d b e a t , n K H o P e . ^

Hope Leads M.I .A.A.

Basketball League With only one week of play left,

:he M.I.A.A. basketball teams line

jp in the same order as before,

ind there seems little chance for

jhange. Hope college is ranked

number one, having scored three

wins over M.I.A.A. opponents in the

past two weeks and dropping one.

The Dutch beat Hillsdale 71-45 and

Adrian 89-60 on a road trip. They

dropped their first conference game

to Kazoo 51-45 but snapped back

to whip tail-end Hillsdale again

72-36.

Meanwhile Albion College still

held glimmering hopes of at least

iharing the title as they did last

year by edging the Alma Scots in

overtime 76-66. The Britons also oeat Kalamazoo 45-40 and pushed them back to third place. The Britons' final game is with Adrian vvhich they must win if they wish i chance at the title or even a sec-ond place.

Alma also made a week-end tr ip similar to Hope's and came away with two victories which, coupled with the loss to Albion, set their standings at 500 per cent. The Scots beat Adrian 54-46 and Hills-dale 53-42. The Scots have games with Kalamazoo and Hope left to play. Kalamazoo, besides losing to

Russ De Vette and "Gabby" Van Dis will be playing their

last home game in Hope uniforms tomorrow. They have co-captained Hope's team to another M.I.A.A. championship

(co-championship at least) and to its highest scoring season

on record. Hope has scored 1152 points in 18 games. "Gabby"

and Russ have been Hope's starting forwards in every game.

Between them they have rolled up 441 points this season. Russ came to Hope in the fall o f , "Gabby" also came to Hope in

'41. He played on Hope's star-1'41. His first two years were simi-studded Frosh team. The following year he starred as center for the 'Blitz Kids" and was chosen ALL-

M.I.A.A.

While in the Marine Corps he

played forward for Denison Uni-

versity in Ohio. He averaged 15

points a game that year and was ielected on the ALL-OHIO team.

Rusty played two years of high ichool ball for Muskegon. He was :aptain and all-conference his sen-

lar to De Vette's. He was a regular forward on Hope's '42-'43 cham-pionship team.

He was not lucky enough to get in any sen-ice ball but he did get back in time to help Hope to a co championship last year. He was one of the sparks of the team and was eselected ALL-M.I.A.A.

Van Dis is from Kalamazoo where he played two years of ball for Kalamazoo Central, He, too, was captain and all-conference his

guests of the Hope W,A.A. this coming Saturday. A day of sports, eats, and entertainment has been planned for the visitors.

The sports program, in charge of Connie Hinga, will s tar t at 10 A. M. and continue on into the afternoon. Events will probably in-clude basketball, ping-pong, volley-ball, pateka, and badminton. Each team will be composed of girls from both Calvin and Hope.

Arrangements for the noon lunch are being arranged by Viv Dyke-1 Kalamazoo 6 ma. Af te r the afternoon sports. Alma 4 tea and entertainment under Glenna (lore's supervision is planned.

Hillsdale in a slow moving affair 37-31.

In some non-conference games Alma beat Olivet 71-67 and lost to Central Michigan 46-40. Toledo,! conqueror of U. of M., just edged Kalamazoo 72-64. Calvin took Hills-dale 52-45.

Own Opp.

•or year. He has scored 443 points last year. He has a total of 329 luring his two years a t Hope, | points while a t Hope,

Fraters Continue Lead In Basketball Leagues

Team Hope ....

Albion

W . . 8

7

L 1 2 3 4

Adrian 4 7 Hillsdale 0 10

Calvin Knights Give Hope Cagers Close, Hard Tussle

In a battle that showed Hope

had not as yet recovered complete-

ly from their defeat at the hands

of Kalamazoo the Dutch barely escaped defeat at the hands of their traditional rivals, the Knights of Calvin. In the first few minutes of play the team was noticeably off stride. Shots which at other times would have been certainties were being missed consistently. The Cal-vin team, on the other hand in the earlier minutes and in numerous instances a f te r that couldn't miss. The score well into the second quarter was all Calvin. They led in the first quarter 15 to 12, which was increased to 28 to 14 in the later stages of the second quarter. The first half ended with the Knights ahead 31 to 20.

The first half was as bad as the score indicates, with the only bright spot in the otherwise bleak picture the play of Don (Duke) Mulder. Don kept Hope in the game by tossing in 13 points in this half which is almost double his four teammates combined total.

With the s tar t of the second half the Hopeites appeared to have come to life. They scored eight s traight points while they held Calvin to none. Then the s tars of the Grand Rapiders, "S lug" Slager and Bylsma, came to life and be-gan to hit again and the score went to 46-36. Slager had been a thorn in Hope's side all night scoring 11 points in the first half. I t was a t this time that a Hope freshman named Nick Yonker made his ap-pearance on the scene. If there ever was a r ight man a t the right time it was Yonker t ha t n i g h t In a magnificent defensive job Slager

was held to five points by this sec-

ond string guard. This however

did not end Yonker's accomplish-

ments for the night. While holding

his man to five, he dropped in

seven points.

The honor of putting Hope out

in f ront fell rightfully to the

"Duke" who dropped two points in

with a beautiful one-handed push

shot. This made the score 49-48

and at this point the team began

to resemble the old team. There

was again the smooth floor work,

t h e faultless passing a n d t h e

stifling guarding.

The score just before the end

of the game was 56 to 49 and then

Calvin scored the last two buckets

of the night as the game ended

56-53. This was a f a r cry from

the last game which ended on the

note of 71-38.

Hope's B aquad edtred Calvin's B's five

49-46 in prelim. Bccksvoort led the Hope cagera with 12.

At the close of the first half of

Pts. PtH.| inter-frat competition t h e "B" 599 4151 squad of the Fraternal organiza-459 425| t ion seemed to have the situation 446 3791 well in hand. With an overwhelm-430 428 ing victory by the score of 34 to 331 4691 12 over Cosmo, second seeded team 336 4851 in the league, they showed theii

powerful hold over the other teams in the league. After defeating the Cosmos they went on to trounce the Knicks, This time by the scare of 39 to 15. ^

Bounding back from thill Ceat at the hands of the F r a i t . . .he Cosmos shaded a much improvet Emmie team 31 to 25. This is the same E m e r s o n i a n team whic.. romped over the Arcadians by the score of 40 to 17,

The Arcadians still in quest of their first win of the season came close to it in their next game when they lost to the Independent five 30 to 26, This makes a clean sweep for the Indies, as these two teams do not meet again this season.

This defeat of the Arcadians made it two in a row for the Independent team as they came bounding back from their two quick defeats at the hands of Frater and Cosmo, In their other game they just barely shaded the Knicks in one of the most thrilling if not the most thrilling game of the season. This game was decided as the final gun went off on two fouls or ra ther a double foul. The Indies made theirs while the Knicks just barely missed. The score on this one was 28 to 27.

"B" LEAGUE STANDINGS

There were big doings in the

"A" league this past two weeks as

the Arcadian fraterni ty broke into

the win column with a surprise 37

to 26 upset victory over the Knicks

The other big news of the week

was the defeat of the power-laden

Frater team by the vastly

proved Emmie team by the score

of 34 to 37.

Frater, a f t e r becoming undis-

puted leaders in the " A " league by

defeating the second rated Inde-

pendent team 31 to 25 at the end

of the first half of league play

played ra ther sloppy and dispirited

ball against the inspired Emerson-

ian team.

After their surprise win the Ar-cadians lost their following game to the Independents 32 to 39.

The Cosmos bolstered by the acquisition of Bill (Moose) Hol-werda defeated the Knicks 37 to 30 with Holwerda scoring 16 of these points. Before Bill joined the team they lost to Emmie 21 to 31.

Bowling Statistics Feb. 14

High team game—Emmie A....796 High individual games — Jalving—Frater A 188 Draper—Emmie B 137 Yoemans—Frater B ig l Boerigter High individual series — Meengs—Knick A 504 Boersma—Knick A 503 Veltman—Frater B 493

Feb. 21 High team game—Knick A 823 High individual games — J a l v i n g - F r a t e r A 231 Meengs—Knick A 195 Goerigter ^ 3 High individual series — Jalving—Frater A 547 Boersma—Knick A 527 Meengs—Knick A 511

Top Five Averages (.More than 3 games)

Jalving—Frater A 171 Boersma—Knick A 171 Meengs—Knick A 170 Fris—Cosmo A 155 Rinkes—Cosmo A 155

Hope Drops First

M.I.A.A. Game 51-45 Hope was really off for the first

time this year as they dropped a

hard fought game to Kalamazoo

51-45. The first half of the game

was very similar to the one played

in the Holland Armory. Kazoo

stepped off to a 9-1 lead. Hope

came back well and took over 17-

12. From then on Hope just could

not hit their shots. Kazoo took

the lead 23-17 and still held it 29-

24 at the half.

As the second half started every-

one was expecting a Hope explo-

sion, but it never came. Neither

team could do much as the scoring

crept forward. Kazoo still lead at

the three-quarters mark 39-34. At

.this point in quick succession De

Vette and Van Dis left the game

with five fouls. Hope then tied

things up 42-42 with six minutes

left. From there on it was slow

death as Kazoo painfully eased ahead.

Hope took over twice as many

shots during the game as did Kal-amazoo, but they made only 13 field goals. Both teams committed a large number of personal fouls. Had Hope made a better percent-age of her f ree throws the second half, she would have won. Kazoo's Wayne Thompson played a fine game and led his team with fifteen points, Hope's players were about equally off, KALAMAZOO (51) n ; Honeax, f Thompson, f Tuckett. f Marlette. c Waltern. c Stan ski. Emrick, « j App. r

Totals HOPE (45) '>e Vette. f Van Dis. f " "" " Buter, Harv. f t

Vonker. f q Buter. Herk. c 2 Mulder, g , Scholten. k 9

Totals .0

— 3

. 3 17

FG 2

FT 3 5 0 1 0 4 4 0

17 FT 2

1 (1 1

1 19

TP 0

ir. 2

3

2

8 c G

51 TP

C 5 4 1

11 13

45

Girls' Basketball

Team No. I Team No. 6 Team No. 7 Team No. 1

Team No. 1 Team No. 2 Team No. 7

FEB. 11

22 Team No. 4 2® Team No. 8 Defeated Team No, 5 22 Team No. 3

FEB, 18

II 14 18

W Tenm No. 2 3 Team No. 7 3 Team No. 1 2 Team No. 6 2 Team No. 3 [ j Tenm No. 5. Tenm No. 8 ""0 Team No. 4 0

"Incomplete.

O

Team No. 4 Team No. 3 Team No. 6

Own Pts

55 39* 41 37 13 6*

26 15

- 1 - 3 - 8 Opp Pis 19 1 6 * 22 42 42 9*

41 41

'A" LEAGUE STANDINGS Own

W Frater 5 Emmie 4 Indies 4 Knicks 2 Cosmo 2 Arcadian 1

PU 204 175 168

173 140 138

Opp

Pis 151 143 170 211

151 172

Monmouth College Is

Added to Schedule Hope h a s a d d e d a twentieth

game to her basketball schedule

with Manmouth College in Illinois.

he game will be played next Mon-

day night. Manmouth is located

near the western border of Illinois and will involve a 300 mile trip. The team plans to leave sometime Saturday, stay in Chicago Sunday, and go on Monday morning. They will return Tuesday.

's^SSSS88SS8SS8@8S&8@SSf

I . H. MARSILJE Accident Insurance for Hope College Students

Holland State Bank Bldg.

^SSSSSSS8SSSS@@8S

HOPE (M) De V«tte. f Van Dis, f 2 BuUr, Harve, f BuUr. Herk, c Brieve, e Scholten, g Mulder, g Yonker. g

Totals

FG 4

.11 . 3

CALVIN (IS) Slater, f Pjrlman, f __ Bylsma, c Hekman, c Bratt, g Tuuk, g Zondervan, g

Totals

.11

FG - 7 - 1 .. S - 8 - 1 - S - 1 .11

F 3 2

1 3 1 0 8 1

14

F 4 2 2 0 1 2 0

a

TP 11 6

1 8 1 2

25 7

54

TP 18

4 12

•

8

8

2 58

Prater Cosmo , Indie _. Knicks Emmies Arcadians

Own Pis 200

161

159 171 187 107

Opp Pis 114 124 121

160 190 217 „ „ 1U( 217

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Hope Cagers Down

Hillsdale 72 - 36 Hope snapped out of her two-

game slump to gain a convincing but u n s e n s a t i o n a l victory over Hillsdale. The Dutch had f a r too much class as they piled up a 72-36 margin. This was Hillsdale's tenth M.I.A.A. loss giving them a

perfect" record. This was also Hope s twentieth straight win over Hillsdale. Hope has averaged 72.3 points in their last ten Hillsdale encounters.

The game Friday night started very slowly. Hillsdale was trying the same tactics which held Kazoo to a scant 37-31 win. Hillsdale shot only when close in and emphasized ball control. Midway through the nrst period the score was only 13-7 Hope Hope then, paced by Van Dis and De Vette, improved her ac-curacy and found herself riding a sa fe 33-18 lead by hal/time.

Hiu!Ll!,e,8eCOnd h a I f Pro*>re8sed, Hillsdale forgot more and more of her b a l l - c o n t r o l tactics. Hope's speed was again telling the story In ten minutes Hope's s ta r te r s ran the score to S8-26 and retired from the game. The second five took over for the last quarter and man-aged to give Hope over 70 points for the sixth time this season.

Hope's shooting had picked up a great deal over her past two games. Don Mulder was a little off due to a light case of flue. Don Scholten held Edson, the M.I.A.A.'s second high scorer, to a scant 7 points Don shot only three times and made them all. De Vette's 20 points gave him US in M.I.A.A.

( W 7 " .Bu0b G r e g o r y m a d e some flne fast-breaks as he led Hills-dale s sconng.

HOPE (72) p r _ ' G FT TP

'g® Vette, f . Van Dis, f * Dalman. f ^

Scholten, g I * " ' — I Mulder, g ~~ J Yonker, g ... \

I Konrer, g 8

Totals

I HILLSDALE (81) | r e i ry , f —: Wolgamood, f ...

Mm., t — : r "

teT.' I Wells, g

Totals ™