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The Anchor: 1950 The Anchor: 1950-1959

10-26-1950

The Anchor, Volume 63.03: October 26, 1950

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 63.03: October 26, 1950" (1950). The Anchor: 1950. Paper 13. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1950/13 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 63, Issue 3, October 26, 1950. Copyright © 1950 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

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LIBti Vi 1950 Homecoming Issue HOPE WELCOME ALUMNI!

LXIII-3 Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland, Michigan October 26, 1950 HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES BEGIN

Hope Seniors Win Places What's The Verdict??? Eliert Acclaimed Tug-of-War Marks Start You May Be One To Say For Achievement / , Hope college's dramatic society, under the direction of Miss Helen Professor Ernest Ellert of the Of Homecoming Activities In Students Who s Who' German Department has achieved Harton, will begin operations with Hope College will stage its annual Homecoming festivities The biographies of outstanding seniors of Hope College acclaim from educators all over the Homecoming play, "The Night the country for his report on "Mod-: this weekend under the direction of Marilyn Veldman of will be included in this year's "Who's Who Among Students of January Ifith." The play will ern Trends in the Teaching of Ger- Orange City, Iowa, and Douglas Lemmen of Holland, who are in American Colleges and Universities" publication. Those run from October 25 through the man." He was asked by Dr. Lub- co-chairmen of the event. A complete program has been honored by this selection are Joyce Brunsell, Holland; Nancy- 28th, with the curtain rising in the bers to make a survey and give lee Corp, Auburn, N. Y.; Harold this report for the Michigan Acad- planned, starting with the half century old classis tug-of-war Little Theater in the Science Build- Dean, Holland; Donald Fairchild, emy of Arts and Sciences at Wayne between the sophomore and freshman across Black river. The Schenectady, N. Y.; James Hakken, Dutch Quartet ing at 8:30 P.M. University. After sending out sev- tug will take place at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Baghdad, Iraq (American Citi- If you would like to be in the eral hundred questionnaires and The Homecoming queen will be zen); William Hinga, Holland; To Visit Campus play you stand a very good.chance analyzing the returns. Dr. Ellert crowned at the coronation follow- Eloise Hinkamp, Poughkeepsie, N. has written a paper which was pre- The Musical Arts Club is spon- of doing just that merely by show- Fellows! Nat'l HG's ing the pep rally at 7 p.m. Friday. Y.; Edward Kerle, Passaic, N. J.; sented at Wayne University and The queen and her court will be soring on campus the University ing up for the performance, for the Constance McConnell, Middlebush, also appears in the October issue chosen by a faculty-student com- entire jury shall be chosen from Gives The Scoop N. J.; Burt Phillips, Lakewood, of Leiden Student String Quartet. of the Journal of Higher Educa- mittee and will not be announced Ohio; Eleanor Robinson, Sparkill, These four Dutch students and the audience. This puts a certain tion, published by Ohio State Uni- On Deferments until time for the coronation. All N. Y.; Constance Shilling, South versity. He has also been re- their pianist will be on campus handicap upon the actors since the As a result of the discussions dormitories and fraternity houses Holland, 111.; William Van't Hof, quested to go to Ann Arbor on No- Monday and Tuesday, October 30 ending of the play is entirely in with National Headquarters Selec- will compete in house decorations Detroit, Mich.; Jeanne Ver Beek, vember 11 to act as president of the hands of this jury and their de- tive Service System (reported in contest using the theme "An Ap- Holland; Harrison and Robert and 31. Hope College will be the the executive committee meeting cision of guilty or not guilty is Emergency Supplement No. 69) plication of Commercial Products Visscher, Hudsonville, Mich.; end of a highly successful tour of of the American Association of final. However, the handling of the following telegram was dis- to Homecoming." The same theme Nancy Vyverberg, Rochester, N. Y. Teachers of German in preparation American colleges and universi- this situation is in capable hands; patched by General Hershey to all will be followed in decorating floats Nomination for the selection was for the general assembly meeting ties, including: M. I. T., Radcliffe, the lead roles of the "murderess," State Directors of Selective Serv- by the Fraternities, sororities and made by Dean of Men Milton L. next spring. Harvard, and Cornell. At Cornell the "prosecuting attorney," and the ice : J • classes for the homecoming parade Hinga, Registrar Paul Hinkamp, "defense attorney" are being No solutions were offered by Dr. at 10:30 on Saturday. they were so well liked that they "Please advise local boards that Dean of Women Emma M. Reev- Ellert, but the information passed handled by Barbara Woods, Fred Operations Bulletin No. 1 does not Saturday will be the big day erts, Dean John Hollenbach, Dr. were kept four days beyond their on will perhaps start a movement Karsten and Dale DeWitt, with the supersede Section 6(i)2 of the Act featuring the Hope-Adrian foot- Irwin J. Lubbers and Miss Laura schedule. The week preceding their toward improvement of these prob- supporting roles being handled by which provides for the postpone- ball game at Riverview^Park at Boyd. They were chosen on the lems. The trend today seems to be stay at Hope will be spent at the Mary Hautman and Joe Gross. ment of the induction of a college 2 p.m. The Hope football team of basis of character, scholarship, a conversational method of teach- University of Michigan. From Hope student who while pursuing a full- 1925 will be honored in the parade leadership in extra-curricular ac- ing the language and the wire re- time course is ordered to report and at a banquet given for them they will return to the Netherlands corder and dictaphone have been tivities and potentiality for future Y's To Commemorate for induction. A registrant may be to resume their studies. These five found to be quite beneficial. This Saturday noon in Durfee Hall and usefulness to business and society. denied a deferment but he may not Day Of Reformation coupled with the classification of will be seated in a special section Seniors and students in advanced people were hand-picked from a be denied a postponement if he is The YM-YW meeting on Tues- students according to their inter- at the game. At 6 p.m. Saturday work are eligible. host of Dutch students to play on entitled thereto under Section 6(i)2 day evening, October 31, will take ests and abilities would improve there will be a buffet supper for The purposes of the national the SS Volendam, the ship carry- of the Act." place at 8:00 in conjunction with the present situation one hundred all alumni at Durfee Hall. publication are to serve as an This telegram should clear up ing American students to and from the Reformation Day Rally in the fold, as suggested by many promi- On both Friday and Saturday honor in which deserving students, the confusion on the part of Local Europe this summer. It was at the chapel auditorium that night. Dr. nent German departments. nights the Palette and Masque after displaying merit in college, Boards on postponement and defer- Howard Hageman is the speaker o dramatic club, will present "Night would be given recognition and to request of the American students ment of students who are now en- on the topic "An Open Door." Dr. of January 16th" in the Little establish a reference volume of themselves, that this fine ensemble rolled in school. In case a Local Prins will give the introductory Madigral Group Loaded Theatre, Science building. authoritative information on the Board refuses to postpone the in- is presenting this tour, and Hope is notes. Dr. Lubbers will read the great body of America's college Saturday morning activities will very fortunate to get them for a With Exceptional Talent duction of a student now enrolled scripture and Dr. John Mulder the include tennis finals at 9 a.m. to students. concert. This concert will be given Sixteen students have been and making satisfactory progress prayer. Russell Redeker will lead determine the winner of the Duf- during the assembly hour on Tues- chosen to sing in the Madrigal in a full-time course, institutional in singing and Roger Rietberg will field Wade trophy; a class of 1940 day, October 31. Since the students Singers, a small singing group authorities should immediately preside at the organ. The special reunion at 9 a.m. at Van Raalte are here on a temporary visa, and which specializes in unaccom- communicate with the Local Board W.A.L. To Stage music will be rendered by Mr. Hall Koffee Kletz and the Hope- therefore allowed to bring no money panied part singing, according to ahd request the Board to contact Rietberg with "A Mighty Fortress Adrian cross country race which All-Girl Party in the United States and take none Miss Holleman, director. They are the State Director for clarification Is Our God" and a number will be will end at the athletic field at The Women's Activities League out, a free will offering will be the following: Margery Pickens, of procedure. given by the Hope College Chapel 11:20. is sponsoring an all-girl hard times taken to aid them on their tour. Choir. Phyllis Luidens, Jackie Medendorp, Postponement of induction to the party which will be held in Car- Harriet Pennington, Miriam Gem- end of the academic year is based On Saturday, all Dormitories in- negie gym Friday evening, Novem- mill, Connie Ferguson, Margery solely upon actual enrollment in cluding Durfee hall, will hold open ber third, at eight o'clock. Rae Fenton, Genevieve Pietaro, George school at the time the call for in- house from 8 to 11 p.m. Through- Eustace and Suzellen Roest are Season's Second Concert Muyskens, Chester Veldhuis, Rich- duction comes and satisfactory out the day, fraternities and sor- general chairmen for the event. ard De Maagd, Bernard Plomp, progress in the course. Rank in the orities will welcome alumni at Ethel Fasch and Marge Fenton are Douglas Gunther, Wayne Olson, upper 50 percent of the class is not luncheons, teas and other sessions. in charge of the refreshments, and Features Brilliant Pianist Don Hazecamp and John Winter. a requirement. Festivities will end Sunday at 4 Eloise Ihrman is the publicity p.m. with a vesper service in Hope chairman. Liz Schmidt and Gae Mr. Louis Crowder, pianist, will be on Hope's Campus No- Memorial Chapel. Tigelaar will act as M.C.'s. vember 2nd and 3rd. Each year the Association of American Each dorm group will provide a Colleges sends out one guest artist to various college New Student-Faculty skit for the entertainment. Group campuses, and this year we are pleased to find that it will be Flash! Flash! Can leaders aie: Durfee seniors, Ruth Marie Johnson; Durfee juniors. Mr. Crowder. He will be on the campus for two days during Committees Are Named Dutchmen Of '25 which time he will attend various classes and hold confer- Marge De Neut; Van Vleck, Marge In the last issue of the ANCHOR before summer vacation Beat Our Team? Pickens; Voorhees, Jean Anne ences with interested students and faculty members. began, there appeared an article concerning Student-Faculty With the advent of the 1950 Bondhouse, Joan Slager, and Anne Mr. Crowder's scheduled appearances on the campus are as Pleune. committees. These committees were set up in an effort to Hope Homecoming, the 1925 foot- follows: Thursday, November 2, he will meet with the Music ball team of Hope College will All girls are invited to come in form a closer association between the faculty and students of Appreciation Classes and will give an informal talk, with "scrimmage" once again. Twenty- costume. Prizes will be given for Hope -College.. The Student Council under the direction of five years away from Hope hasn't the funniest, the most original, demonstrations, on Spanish music. Third period Thursday last year's 'president studied the situation and formed tenta- dampened their enthusiasm and and the prettiest costumes. The will be an all-student assembly with a lecture entitled "Must tive committees to begin functioning this year. Student they feel that with a little practice dorm group with the highest per- Music be Studied to be Enjoyed?" A luncheon with the they might be able to show our centage of attendance will receive Council President Bill Van't Hof has announced the members officers of the Musical Arts Club varsity a trick or two. a prize. will then be held that noon at Dur- of the various committees, and the chairmen who were elected As special guests of the "H" • After the hard times party, town fee Hall. At 8:15 p.m. Mr. Crowder at the meetings held before the close of school. Club, they will take part in the girls are invited to stay for the will present a formal recital which These committees will be under Members of the Dininj? Hull Committee are: Edna Pierce, Chairman, Head Waiter, Parade of Floats and later be feted night in the dorms. The chairmen will be open to all students as well the supervision of the Executive - Durfee: Mr. Visscher. Supervisor of Din- at the "H" Club dinner at Durfee have planned a surprise for after as the general public. Committee, composed of the Presi- InK Halls: Directors of Voorhees and Dur- fee Dining Halls. Mrs. Tellman, and Mrs. Hall. closing hours. On Friday, November 3, Mr. dent of the College, the Deans of Steinintcer: Durfee Head Waiter, Robert Van Dyke: Roy Lumsden, Student Coun- About half of the team has Crowder will meet with the Music the college, men and women, the cil: Misa Holleman, Faculty: Dean of History Class. After a luncheon Student Council Officers, and the Women, Miss .Reeverts, Dan Hatter and "threatened" to be here for this Nella Pyle, representinR students eating at their Silver anniversary reunion. Lubbers Attends with the music faculty at 1:15, he Faculty Representative to the Stu- the two dorms. . will hold a musiclinic with all dent Council. Dr. Lubbers is chair- The Building and Grounds Committee Is Those who will be in attendance composed of the following members: Ray are the following: George Damson U.N. Day Session piano majors at Walsh Music Hall. man of this committfee. The pur- Zwemer, Chairman, Art Department: Frank Lighthart, Supervisor: Jeannine De- (captain), Adrian (Cappy) Buys, On United Nations Day, Tuesday, (Piano majors will be excused pose of the Executive Committee Boer, House Board President; Mr. Cec C. Hill, Nicholas (Spike) Kei- October 24, Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers, from their classes Friday after- is to approve all proposed actions Visscher: Mr. Hinga, Men's Housing: Don Hoffman, Student Council: Mr. Unger, zer, Lee Kleis, Herm Laug, Matt Hope's President, was present at noon so they can attend the clinic.) of the various committees, so that Botany Department: Bill Mestlar, Publicity Peelen, Bill Peelen, Bruce Ray- the United Nations meeting in New At 3:30 there will be a combined there will not be any overlapping Chairman; Student Council. Included on the Recreation and Health mond, Steve Wiersma, A1 Vander- York as the guest of the National French Club and Musical Arts Club of actions. Committee are: Mr. Hinga, director of bush and Jim Ver Meulen. Wel- Association of Manufacturers. The meeting in Chapel 16, at which The present committees are athletics; Miss Br eld. Cheer leaders' Supervisor and Women's Intramural come home, fellas! manufacturers group is a consul- time Mr. Crowder will lecture on made up of representatives from Sports: Mr. DeVette, Men's Intramural o the various organizations con- Sports; Ray Milne, Interfraternity: tative agent for the United Na- Debussy and the poets. Elenore Short, W.A.A.; Jean Brondyke, tions and was therefore asked to After receiving his B.A. from cerned and additional members will Chairman. Student Nurse: Malzie Kortel- ing. Student Council; and Ron Bos and WHTC To Broadcast r| attend the United Nations cele- Carnegie Institute, Mr. Crowder possibly be allowed if such need Jeanine De Boer, Students-at-large. bration. spent four years of study abroad Louis Crowder arises. All committees are urged to If any student has suggestions Durfee Tour Monday i| During the past few months, Dr. in both Berlin and Paris. Mr. meet as soon as possible and to re- concerning any of these major A transcribed tour through Dur- Lubbers has addressed various Crowder's interests are not only in and other orchestras here and port any such meetings to the fields they should consult members fee Hall will be broadcast over luncheon clubs and organizations music but in languages, literature, abroad. At present he is Chairman ANCHOR so students may be in- of that committee so they may con- WHTC next Monday at 7:45 P.1JI. on the subject, "America's Heri- painting and the other arts as well. of the Piano Department at North- formed as .to proposed action. sider these suggestions and act up- The transcription was made last tage, the World's Hope." He was As a performer and as a teacher, western University, and each year Members .of the Public Relations Com- on them. These Student-Faculty week as the announcers toured mittee are: "Dave Karsten, t^htfTman; tTack asked to make this address to the he has gained equal distinction. He finds an increasing number of his Boeskool,.Musical OrKnniutUlnB: JCen Committees were set up with this Durfee, During the visit through has appeared as soloist with the former pupils teaching in colleges Smouse, P&M: Giiy Vander Jagt,' "Robert in mind and it is up to the Hope National Association of Manufac- Van Dyke, Student Body Representatives: the building. Dr. Lubbers, Miss turers prior to attending the U.N. Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the and universities in all parts of the Mary Houtman, Student Council; Mr. Students to take advantage of this Reeverts, Mr. Visscher and Mrs. Geerllngs, Publicity Director; Profs. Klein- • , L1_|.. ti session. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, country. heksel and Schoon, Faculty. -Opporoimty. Steinenger were interviewed. Page Two HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

ing the stereotype aspersion — Hope College flnehor Letters to "the dark continent." Frosh? ... or ... Sophs? These Nigeria Africans, like The Editor.... many of their kind, have been trained by their African teachers to EDITORIAL STAFF Dear Editor: No Pots? ... or ... Pots? keep the windows of their mind I reproduce below two letters by open and trade ideas with other Managing Editor Dave Karsten two Nigerian teen-agers, and pub- peoples and nations of the world. Associate Editors Julia Bernius, Dave Hager lished in the "Classmate" of Octo- That is probably why Udofia has ber 15, 1950. "Classmate" is a News Editor James Pritchard "been making friends with boys monthly periodical issued by the Feature Editor Virginia Hesse and girls abroad, i.e., England, auspices of the U.S. Methodist Sports Editor Dick Kruizenga Germany, New Zealand, etc. But I Church. Society Editor : Mary Hootman still want to have many more from "Nigeria, from the dark conti- America." Alas! What a shock Rewrite Editor Barbara Bruins nent of Africa, comes into the spot- and a disillusion, if these interna- Art Editor William Sailer light for our column this month tional citizens visit America only with two letters. (Editor, "Class- to discover that they and their kind mate") have been branded "savages and BUSINESS STAFF 'Dear Friend: jungle dwellers," insinuatingly! Business Manager Robert Van Dyke 'It has been long I have been I also wish to invite attention to looking for a pen friend but very the African's pride in his skin pig- Assistant Business Manager Robert Henninges hard for me to have one. mentation, the color and texture of Advertising Manager Edward Kerle This time a party of my friends, his hair, as unconsciously shown in According to the Freshman pole. What's the big idea of rais- Circulating Manager John Du Mez being so kind, has given me the Udofia's letter. initiation rules regarding the out- ing a flag on the old kindergarten Reporters — Barbara Baker, Dave Brower, Jim Brown, Jack Boeskool, address of yours and I was very "Larry" A. Fabunmi. come of the pull, if the Frosh win grounds across the street ? And Helen Engvold, Larry Fabunmi, Don Fairchild, Ferris, Bob Harper, pleased to have it from him. I hope the pull they will be allowed to why haven't the Sophs taken it you will be so kind as to have me down? The Frosh have been prac- Lavina Hoogeveen, Carl Jordan, Edith Kreun, Leroy Lovelace, burn their green on the night of as your friend in Nigeria. I am the Homecoming pep rally. Should ticing a bit for the pull, too. Their George Marion, Maxine Mulder, Marge Radcliff, Ted Stickels, Cathy sixteen years old. I hope failure they lose the pull they will be re- hands be mighty blistered and Wines, Barbara Wood. will not be the result. fHuatr quired to wear their pots one week their backs be mighty sore. The Sports Reporters Dan Hager, Jack Corry 'Yours faithfully, longer. Sophs have thought about it. Typists Marie Haldenwang, Shirley Pyle 'Jesse Oboh.'" "There's no question but that The Frosh have to be given 23 o x they'll lose," says the Sophie. "Who credit, for they do have plenty of Circulation Staff Bob Stoppels, Ray Bishop 'Dear Sir: ever heard of the Frosh winning spirit; the kind that can't be 'I got this idea of writing from the pull?" drowned in Black River. Maybe it's the pamphlet called Classmate. "It could happen, but it would that spirit that will keep them Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, Having gone through some articles, ^ . . "V4 •* v. •' ^ ^ . /> r y - Hi! We're back again . . . and be a very unusual circumstance be- coming back to Hope with that I came to a portion known as "The at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of very glad we are to be here, too. cause the Sophomores are some- proud "I'm from the class of '54" World Around" and some articles Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918. What with Botany lab quizzes and what more mature, and there is look. published therein had drawn my Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year. various and sundry other little de- also the factor of the low bank of So we come to Homecoming. It's attention to direct this letter to tails, we were afraid we weren't the river," comments the exper- a grand old tradition with lots of you. going to make it, but we managed. ienced Senior. fun, spirit, and wonderful mem- 'My object in writing is to ask The springlike fall weather didn't Still those Frosh keep boldly ories for the graduates. The pull, Published by the students of Hope College every two weeks throughout you for names of pen pals from help much either. All week-end we cheering, as if they plan to win, parade, game, crowning of the the school year, except during holidays or examination periods. that part of the continent. I am a fought off the urge to go galloping and wear their green as proudly as Queen, the same as in years be- boy of seventeen, and since my PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY off over the hills and through the if they think it an honor. Every fore, but every year a bit better, days in school I have been making woods on the back of a horse. night they sneak around with little because Hope College will always friends with boys and girls abroad, Well, down to the business at green flags, looking for a safer flag mean the same to everyone. i.e., England, Germany, New Zea- hand . . . music on Hope's campus. land, etc. But I still want to have Hopeites who were in attendance many more from America. I am Was This Trip Necessary? at the DePaur Infantry Chorus black in complexion with soft, black concert heard a rare musical treat. CLUB NEWS hair, brown eyes, and a height of The average high school-level history student is usually im- The men of the Chorus and their five feet, six inches. SPANISH CLUB HOPE-IVES director are considered some of the pressed by the invariability with which so-called significant 'May I say thank you, or am I best musicians in the United States The Spanish Club will hold their The Hope-ives held their first assuming too much? I have noth- historical events manage to fall on obscure, illogical, or con- at this time and we consider our- first meeting this year on Monday official meeting of the year on Oc- troversial dates. The more advanced historian, on the other selves fortunate to have had them evening, October 30, at the home tober 10th in the Koffee Kletz. A on our campus. We won't go into of Dr. Brown. The theme for the review of last year's program was hand, is impressed by the apparent spontaneity with which Editors' Note ... In last their whole repertoire here in the evening will be "El Dia de los given and elections for the coming week's ANCHOR, the first in these earth-shaking historical phenomena occur. From the Box, chiefly because almost all of Muertos," highlighted by a talk to year were held. The new officers a series of letters from Larry us were there and also because it be given by Kathy Kempers con- are Inez Tellinghuizen, president; high school point of view, the Wake Island conference is like- Fabunmi was printed con- would be impossible to point out cerning customs and traditions cel- Thelma McMillan, vice-president; cerning the misconceptions of ly to be very impressive. Possibly the most significant thing any special numbers which were ebrated in Mexico on All Saints Elsie Adelberg, secretary; Frances many Americans on Africa. about the conference is that it illustrates the marvels of better than the others. Day. Collins Ottipoby is director Rinkus, treasurer, and Mary Kooy- Since Hope's Campus is so of a skit which will be presented Orchid department: ers, reporter. Refreshments were modern life: How one individual can cover better than 15,000 cosmopolitan, there are prob- and Carol Buseman will lead the served by Martha Plane, Thelma A great big bouquet to the Hope ably others on campus who group in games. Group singing of McMillan and Inez Tellinghuizen. miles in seven days (with plenty of time for enjoying Hono- Collerre Band for the fine job they have found that there are Spanish songs will conclude the A potluck-hardtimes party is being lulu) ; how a conference can be held on October 14 or 15, de- did at the Alma-Hope football many misconceptions of their program. Refreshments will also be planned for Hope-ives and their game. This is one of the finest pending on relative standpoint, and still permit one of the countries. The ANCHOR served. Officers for the coming families. An announcement of the bands we've heard since we came would like to have any letters year are Edna Pierce, president; date, time and place will be made conferees to return to Hawaii before the meeting had chrono- to Hope. Congratulations to the from foreign students sent to Cathy Rabey, secretary; and Carol later. Hope-ives have also begun band members and the director, Mr. metically occurred; both of these are very interesting. it for publication so that we Buseman, treasurer. The vice-presi- participation intramural sports and Druckenmiller, for a grand job. We may have a clearer idea of dent is to be elected at this meet- are very proud to say they won hope we will be seeing more and However, the true historian is somewhat wary of the cal- life in the various countries ing. This year promises many new their first volleyball game. more of this fine organization. culated logicality of the conference and its consequent lack of represented here at Hope. ideas and interesting meetings. All Well, it seems as if our Music students who have or are studying spontaneity. Fall is generally the season to reap the rewards The Editor. - Box is running down again so it's Spanish are urged to come out and ART CLUB of political wool-gathering — if such a thought is not self- goodbye for now. join the club. On Wednesday, October 25, the contradictory. Not only this, the Korean situation appears to We'll be seeing you around. first meeting of the Art Club was ing else to conclude, please forgive held in the Science Building. Elec- me for taking up so much of your Nancy Smith be coming rapidly to a head, and in a few weeks such a con- MUSICAL ARTS tion of officers and the appoint- time, and here's hoping that this ference might have been anticlimactic. Wednesday night, September 27, ment of project chairmen took letter will find you and all around STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! found the members of the Musical place. Plans are being made for a you in the best of health. As it is, the President seems to be following in the tradition Arts Club making their way to lending library of famous repro- 'Thanking you very much, I re- of FDR, who with his press agents coolly made up history as At this same space next edi- Kollen Park for a picnic, the ductions of paintings which will be main tion opening meeting of the year. It available for all students at a he went along by arranging such memorable soirees as oc- 'Sincerely yours, And you'll see a most start- was with real pleasure that we nominal fee. Any students inter- curred at Yalta or on the North Atlantic. Of course, if the 'Udofia J. Benjamin.'" ling figure — welcomed into the club some fresh- ested in joining the Art Club are Which will promise to grow, men and a few upper classmen Wake Island Conference, as history will no doubt refer to it, "Anyone wishing to write to urged to take note of the time and these young people can obtain bigger — that were present as new members. place of future meetings. helped in any way to improve American world prestige, it was their addresses by sending a self- Of the enrollment of Hope's Don Hazekamp was in charge and addressed post card to World night classes did a fine job. The first regular probably worth the expense involved, but this I believe is GERMAN CLUB Around in care of the editor of the Filled with lads and lasses meeting of the year was held in subjcct to serious doubt. The President's speech which was When the second Monday of the Classmate (be sure to mention the Who, although out of college. the Chapel Wednesday night. Ac- billed as an expose of the conference's purpose and ac- letter number)." Last Monday continued to cording to the tradition of Musical month finally rolled around, the quench their thrist for Arts, the senior scholarship win- complishments, gave no concrete evidence of concern, either Notice, despite the apparent in- German Club surged forth with knowledge. ners performed: Cathy Sharp and telligence displayed in the boys' their meeting of the year. The positive or negative, for anyone but Communists. D. H. Nancylee Corp gave organ solos, letters. Classmate insists on cast- Jeanne Ver Beek a piano solo, and room was packed with many new Jack Boeskool a vocal rendition. faces behind which lay many new The composers of the selections ideas. A few of the things that Homecoming Schedule were discussed by other members came up in the meeting were per- of the club. An innovation was in- taining to the possibilities of form- General Events Fraternity-Sorority Events troduced in announcing for the first ing a chapter of the Delta Phi Tomorrow: time the freshman-sophomore Alpha, which is an honorary na- Saturday: tional German fraternity, a trip to 4:00 P.M.—Pull scholarship winners. These talented Delphi—11:30 A.M.—Luncheon—Tulip Room, Warm people presented their selections Grand Rapids in order to see the 7:00 P.M.—Pep Rally and Queen Coronation Friend Hotel which won for them the coveted showing of Faust, a taste tour to 8:00 P.M.—Judging of Frat and Dorm Decorations scholarships. Everyone enjoyed the some German restaurant, and a Dorian—8:00 A.M.—Breakfast—Dutch Mill 8:30 P.M.—"Night of Jan. 16"—Little Theatre meeting immensely. formation of a German club fra- 8:30 P.M.—Roller Skating—Carnegie Gym Sibylline—11:00 A.M.—Brunch—Dutch Mill ternity for all small colleges in Michigan. Sorosis—8:15 A.M.—Breakfast—Tulip Room, Warm Saturday: "H" CLUB Friend Hotel Vice President Ezra Gearhart 9:00 A.M.—Tennis Tourney Finals—Col. and 13th President Bud Vande Wege pre- introduced the speaker for the eve- 9-10:00 A.M.—Reun. Class of '40-Koffee Kletz, Van Thesaurian — 11:00A.M. — Brunch — Centennial sided over the first regular meeting ning, Mrs. Raymond Klomparens. She spoke on the conditions in Raalte Room, Warm Friend Hotel of the Hope College letter winners Europe during her trip there last 10:30 Arcadian—9:00 A.M.—Breakfast—Tulip Restaurant club. Following Treasurer Bos' fi- A.M.—Parade of Floats—8th St. summer. Her talk gave us many 11:20 A.M.—Hope-Adrian Cross Country—Ath. Fid. Cosmopolitan—8:00 P.M.—Homecoming Party— nancial report, projects and activi- glimpses of both humor and trag- 12:00 N—"H" Club Dinner—Durfee Hall Tulip Room, Warm Friend Hotel ties were discussed and planned for edy, which were brought about by 2:00 P.M.—Hope-Adrian Football Game the coming year. not only the past war but by the Emersonian—Open House following game present peace. 6:00 P.M.—Alumni Buffet Supper—Durfee Hall The club members were then Fraternal—8:00 P.M.—Homecoming Party—Amer- 8:30 P.M.—Roller Skating—Carnegie Gym privileged to see three exciting and President Florian Meulbroek pro- ican Legion Clubhouse vided the last few words of the for- 8:30 P.M.—"Night of Jan. 16"—P. & M.—Little interesting movies: "Thrills on Knickerbocker — 9:00 A.M. — Breakfast — Knick mal meeting. We then sang a few Theatre Wheels," "Zale vs. Graziano," and German songs and retired to the House. After game—Koffee Kletz— 8:30- 11:00—Open house—All Dorms "Sports Thrillers of 1949." cider and the German cakes. Knick House Sunday: Although there was an excellent We also take this opportunity to All Fraternity Houses and Sorority rooms will be open welcome all new and familiar faces 4:00 P.M.—Vesper Services—Hope Memorial turnout of lettermen, a few faces to Alumnae and guests following the game and through- were conspicuous by their absence. to campus and to the German Club. Chapel out the day. Be sure and drop on over the next The Club would like to urge all time we have a meeting and join us J lettermen to ''Come on out!" in our fun. Auf wider sehn. HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page Three

Men's Glee Club Hopeites Attend WAA Getting In Deep Y News Marital Relations Expert With Sports Activities Elects Officers Ed Convention Hi, there! The W.A.A. is already deep into Wait a minute — won't you? At its first business meeting of The meeting of Region 4 of the he activities of this year. Dorm To Address Student Body Don't turn that page so quickly. the year, the men's glee club held Michigan Education Association and Town Volley Ball teams are I'd like to have a few words with Dr. Marjorie Morrison, renowned speaker in the field of its election of officers. They are as was held in Grand Rapids on Octo- already racing for the league leads and competition is keen. you. Sure, this is a new column Marital Relations, will be the guest speaker for the WAL follows: President, Jack Boeskool; ber 19 and 20. Hope College was The bowling teams have been in The Anchor, but it isn't written Service Project on November 6 and 7. On Monday evening well represented with many of its Vice President, Ken Smouse; Sec- busy, either knocking down or set- she will speak informally in the girls dormitories. Her topic by a new organization. Yep, you've retary-Treasurer, John Van Eene- students and faculty of the Educa- ing up the pins. And the hiking guessed it, it's your "Y's" that are for the Tuesday morning assembly period is "Preparation for naam; and Business Manager, Bob tion Department attending. and riding groups are of great in- taking up this space just as we Marriage" and at the joint Y meet- Stoppels. From several thousand represen- erest to lots of the girls. Any girls having interest in these take up space in the Chapel every ing that night she will speak on Jack is a senior from Grand tatives in Region 4, two Hope sports, or others, see Miss Breid. Tuesday evening at about 7:15. "A Christian Attitude Toward Rapids with four years in the club, alumni were chosen as candidates Sex." Individual conferences will You'll enjoy the sports! There's something strange about last year serving as secretary- for Regional officers for next year. be held on Tuesday afternoon. the space we take Tuesday night, treasurer. He is majoring in music They were Miss Sandrene Schutt Interfraternity Football Standings Dr. Morrison comes to us with however. Many of the chairs are as he is planning on teaching high (Hope '27), teacher of English in high recommendations. Graduated W L T filled with loyal Hopities and with a B. S. from Southern Metho- school music. He is also a member Grand Haven high school, and Independents 3 0 0 faithful "Y" members, while the dist University, Dallas, Texas, and of the French Club, Musical Arts William Poppink from Godwin Arcadians 2 0 1 rest of that space is taken up with Heights, Grand Rapids. Miss Schutt Seminary 10 2 an M.D. from the University of Club, the Chapel Choir, the Concert nothing but empty, bleak looking Oklahoma Medical School, she had was elected Chairman of the Cosmos 2 10 Choir, Pallette and Masque and chairs that are just aching to be her internship in Grace Hospital, Fourth District of the Michigan Fraters Ill sat on. In this our first column the Cosmopolitan Fraternity. Detroit, Michigan and later had a Education Association for the T-Dorm 12 0 may we take the opportunity to residency in psychiatry. She has Ken is also a senior, hailing from 1951-52 year. Emmies 0 3 0 plead with you to come out and done graduate work in psychology Marseilles, Illinois. He has four Two outstanding lectures were Knicks 0 3 0 make these poor chairs happy — held on Thursday. In the morning and marital counseling and student years in the club, is majoring in hmm-m- ? We know that you'll was scheduled "An Hour with Scores health work in Kansas State Col- English and plans on teaching high have an evening of good Christian lege, and Central Normal College, Jesse Stuart," who is the author of Fraters 24, Emmies 6 fellowship and worship, plus a good school English. He is a member the book "The Thread That Runs Indiana. For the past ten years she Independents 56, T-Dorm 0 chance to get away from those (if So True." In the afternoon, Lu- has been doing Marital Counseling also of the Chapel Choir, the Con- Arcadians 18, Seminary 18 you'll pardon the expression) text cille La Chapelle delivered a lec- Seminary 12, Emmies 6 books. and is now practicing in that field. cert Choir, Pallette and Masque ture, *'You Are Better Than You and the Knickerbocker Fraternity. Arcadians 6, Emmies 0 The school year is still young so During this period of time she has Sound." Arcadians 14, Fraters 6 "Y'z" up, won't you? We'll be Dr. Morrison John is a senior at Hope from been doing extensive lecture work Those students from Hope Col- Cosmos 14, Knicks 6 looking for you this coming Tues- Muskegon. He spent his first two in the field of Boy-Girl Relation- lege attending the convention were: Independents 56, Knicks 0 day night, and we'll also have years here and his junior year at Mary Veldman, Ricardo Esparza ship, Teen-Age Problems, Prepara- YM-YW conferences, young peo- T-Dorm 18, Knicks 6 another chance just to sit down and he University of Michigan, where Gertrude Wierenga, Robert Erick- Cosmos 24, T-Dorm 0 talk things over again the next tion for Marriage, Parent Educa- pie's groups, women's clubs, coi- son, Donald Hazecamp, James le was a member of the U of M Independents 30, Cosmos 20 time The Anchor comes out. So- tion, etc. These have been done for leges and high schools. Pritchard, Herman Speil, Catherine Seminary 18, Fraters 18 long for now. glee club. John is a pre-law student Sharp, Lawrence Weber, Jack Dan- and will go on to law school upon iels, Luella Rozeboom, Bud Van ^ssssssssass8s&sass&s&ssssa&sssssssssssssssss» ODORLESS ECONOMY graduation. On the campus he is De Wege, Delores Freyling, Lloyd For Your FOOT Wear Needs DRY AND LAUNDRY a member of the Fraternal Society. Kooyers, Eleanor Short, Jeanne Ver Beek, Vem Schipper, Gerre 1; CLEANING SERVICE Bob, also a senior with three Try Klomp, Edna Pierce, Marijane years in the glee club, is a political STUDENT ECONOMY SERVICE Borr, Levi Akker, Beth Thomson FIRST 6 POUNDS $1.00 science major and is planning to Kamala Korteling, David Karsten BORR'S BOOTERY EACH ADDITIONAL POUND 12c teach history. He is a member of John Naber, Donald Fairchild SHIRTS FINISHED IN THIS BUNDLE •®888888@8888@88e8888d898888888888888a8888338S8a the chapel choir. Musical Arts 15c EACH ADDITIONAL Robert Wojahn, Ernest Haight MINIMUM BUNDLE 6 POUNDS Club, Pallette and Masque, and the Wendell Rooks, Eugene Butler, Tec Pick-up and Delivery Cosmopolitan Fraternity. Rycenga, Nancylee Corp, Eleanor WARM FRIEND FLOWERS Monday night the glee club held Robinson, Ellen Lidston, Keith 97-99E 8th MODEL LAUNDRY, Inc. phone 3025 its annual get-acquainted smoker Liddle, Garner Wierenga, William at Walsh Music Hall. An original Holwerda, Jarold Groters, Elmer FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS poem about the last eastern tour Vruggink, Alicia Van Zoeren, Bar was read and records of past glee bara Wood, Richard Stewart, Jack clubs were played. Cider and Hooksma, Harold Kroogens, Mar Dolores Freyling HUNGRY. • • • doughnuts were served and a good tha Felton, Ken Smouse, Kieth De time was had by all. Jong, Mary Veltman. THE* KOFFEE •KLETZ ?&SSSSSSSSSS&SSSSS&SSSSSSS&SSSSSSSSSSSS9S!8&&S9aB Is Our College Representative ^SSSS8SSS8SSSSS2SSSSSSSSS2SSSSSSSS&SSSSS&SSS8S» I 1 t is Ready to Serve You WELCOME ALUMNI We Welcome Hope Alumni These Attractions WESTRATE'S SQUPS—HAMBURGS—CHEESE SANDWICHES

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IOTTIEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY OUTFITTERS COCO'COLA BOTTLING CO. OF HOLLAND "Your Favorite Department Store" © 1950, Th« Coca-Cola Company G STATIONERS Page Four HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

IRC Conducts members of the panel were Marge Forensic Activity De Paur Infantry Chorus Feldman, Ellen Lidston, and Henk Library Adds Books Panei On UN Parsons. The questions which Gets Under Way On Foreign Lands served as the basis for the discus- "Brings Down The House" Hope College forensic activities United Nations week has aroused sion were the following: What do are getting under way with the interest in foreign countries, and On Monday night, October IG, a chapel packed with en- was the subject of the program at you think of the U.N. police action scheduling of several speech con- the library has several new books thusiastic listeners heard one of the finest concerts given in| the of the International in Korea? What action should the tests to be held in the near future. containing up-to-date information Holland in several years. The De Paur Infantry Chorus with Either the Adelaide or Raven Con- Relations Cluh on October IS. Rae U.N. take towards Korea after the about several foreign countries. tests (Men and Women's Oratori- military precision, brought down the house with their delight-1 p . military has left? What does the Most of the World, edited by who is U.N. chairman, cal Contests) will be held at the ful program of fine music. The audience saw some unusual Ralph Linton, is a survey of popu- U.N. action in Korea-mean 4o the assembly on November--2K, - The planned the panei discussion as a lation trends, resources,- history, directing that night, quite unlike anything seen before. Leon- future of the organization? winners will represent Hope in the special feature for U.N. Week climate, topography, and a sum- ard De Paur, to gain his desired effect, used not only his After each member of the panel state contest at Central Michigan mary of current economic, social, hands, but his feet and his whole body. And it was effective!] which was October IT to 24. The i | ii usFc;l each question the College, Mount Pleasant, on March la( ( SC political and cultural conditions in 1 2. Local prizes are $25 for first I he I oik Songs of Latin America group was probably the I modrrator was .Jatnes Hakken and discussion was Opened to tlu-^roup. Latin America, South Africa, West place in the Adelaide Contest; $.'{() most unusual in the program. ln| ! 1 Generally, it was agreed that the Africa, North Africa, the Near and $20 for first and second prizes, "Corrido De Cananea", first selec- East, India, South East Asia, Indo- U.N. action in Korea had been a respectively, in the Raven Contest. tion in this group, the Baritone nesia, China and Japan. Each of good thing. The second question The Peace Oratorical and Ex- soloist was accompanied by the the fourteen authors is an author- temporaneous Speaking Contests chorus with a background of caused the most controversy and ity on his region. will be held sometime before musical sounds which to the listen- some time was spent discussing Christmas to select representatives er gave the effect of plucked whether the united Korea should Promise and Fulfillment, by Ar- Broadcast Trans-Globally for the State contest to be held strings. Also in this particular be an independent republic or a thur Koestler gives the story of on January 12 at Albion College. number came a sound as of bells. At high noon, on October 21, United Nations Day, over all protectorate either of the U.N. or Israel's rebirth as a nation. It is The novice debate tournament will The extraordinary range of the radio networks was heard the broadcast direct from Berlin, i so,m' particular nation. It was divided into three parts called be held at Michigan State College "Background," "Close-up" and chorus was another reason for the the impressive ceremony dedicating the new Freedom Bell,! afrt0:1 that ^lis deni()nstrati(,n "f on November "Perspective." It gives an account tremendous success of this concert. . . . ^ , • , • r i strength made the future of the symbol oi ( rusade For Freedom, with a two-minute prayerful ()rKanizati()n m()r, h()p(lfu, than of what has happened in Palestine The low basses were so low that in the last thirty-two years, plac- one could almost catch the effect dedication to world freedom and peace. I ever before. Enter Tomorrow ing special emphasis on the psycho- of an organ playing and the high Immediately following, the chapel bells on this campus,; The UNESCO conference which logical aspects. falsetto of the first tenors made together with church, school and other bells in Holland, ^ili be held in Kalamazoo on Octo- Contest Today one almost certain that there were b c r 1 was also Yugoslavia, edited by Robert J. throughout the nation and the world over, rang during the i ' - Among women in the group. The enunci- • . /• 4i • i 4i iii i 4 1 those going to this all dav meeting The fifth annual College Writers' Kerner, is part of the United Na- remaining few minutes of this armmfl-the-workl broadcast. are nt. |1;lwkinS(in Ri;hard de. ation of the men was so clear that Short Story Contest has just been tions Series put out by the Uni- even in the rfi^r of the auditorium Simultaneously, the new Freedom Bell was heard over the Maugd. Ray Bishop, Ketema Vifru, announced by Tomorrow Magazine, versify of California. It consists of one understood every word that .iir, ringing for the first time from the liathaus Tower in the Khaldoon Ashoo, (ierry llobler, EI- First prize is $5(1(1; second, $.'i()n, chapters written hv various au- was sung. Also enjoyed very much \Vestern Sector of Berlin, symbolic of all free peoples' belief ,(,M Lidston. Harvey Calsbeek, and and the third, $2(»n. Manuscripts thors, each an authority on his will be judged by the editors of were the third group. Songs from in freedom, justice and world peace. |{on<, ()lert- subject. Topics covered are: Tomorrow and the editors of Crea- World War II. From the dance During the ceremony, thousands Land and People; Historical tive Age Press, an affiliate of To- tempo of "Waltzing Matilda" to )f Freedom Scrolls, containing the morrow. Background; Political Develop- the dirge-like "Chinese Soldier's signatures of millions of Amer-1 ment: Economic Conditions; Social The prize-winning stories will be Elegy" to the underlying intensity icans who have signed The Declara- Anyway, It's A Conditioner "onditions; Cultural Development; published in the spring and sum- of "Le Chant de la Liberation" and tion of Freedom were enshrined in. Yugoslavia Among the Nations. the ever popular "Roger Young", mer of 11)51. All other manuscripts the base of the Freedom Bell.This The appendix contains a copy of the group pressed on, gripping the will be considered for publication ceremony climaxed the Crusade i the constitution of the Federal audience more and more with each as regular contributions and paid For Freedom campaign launched Peoples Republic of Yugoslavia, number. Very much at home sing- for at Tomorrow's regular rates. on Labor Day by General Dwight adopted in 1946, and an outline of This year the editors of Creative ing their native Negro spirituals, D. Eisenhower, president of •he history of the Yugoslav region Age Press will be interested in the group outdid themselves on Columbia University. from MO A.D. to 1947 A.D. "Sweet Little Jesus Hoy". Haunt- considering any novel-length work Since the launching of Crusade of the winners. ing in itself, the baritone soloist The Making of Pakistan, by For Freedom virtually every col- and the humming accompaniment Entries should be addressed to Richard Symonds, traces how and lege and university in the nation, gave it an added something, which College Contest, Tomorrow Maga- why this independent state came together with every community,' was very impressive, and the audi- zine, 11 East 44th Street, New 'o be — a state based on religious has conductcd its own Crusade For ence almost held its breath to hear ^ ork 17, N. Y. The contest closes rathe/ than economic homogeneity. Freedom activities. Many millions the final note, which, though al- midnight, January 15, 1951. The book, giving first-hand infor- of American people have signed j most imperceptible, could be heard The contest is open to anyone mation on the social and political The Fret dom scrolls and volun-1 to the very rear of the chapel. One i registered and taking at least one '•rganization of Pakistan today, is larily contributed to the C.usade, more number particularly caught course in any college or university based on visits to each of the prov- lo help support and expand Radio the fancy of the audience. This was in the I nited States. This includes inces and on discussions with a Free Europe into a "Truth net- their second encore, "Polka undergraduate, graduate, special, wide variety of the people of Paki- work." This is the medium through stan. Negro". The story of the Negro extension, and adult students. which liberated leaders of Satellite standing up to the white man, sung Manuscripts may not exceed 5(i(M) countries are speaking to their op- Arabian Oil, America's Stake in in Brazilian dialect, was done to words. Any number of manuscripts pressed friends and relatives be- the Middle East, by Mikesell and such perfection that the applause may be submitted by any student hind the "Iron Curtain", combating ( henery, is a case study of a for- was thunderous. Perhaps some provided that each story has not vicious propaganda, with the truth eign investment and its relation to wondered how they got their pitch, had previous publication. Each about democracy, and giving them U. S. foreign economic policy. It for there was no visible or audible entry must be accompanied by the hope for eventual freedom. A deals with American petroleum in- student's name, home address and evidence of it. They were given the terests in the Middle East since the (ieneral Lucius C. Clay, chair- pitch downstairs for the first num- the name and address of the col- 19'{0's, giving a clear account of .nan of Crusade For Fre^.lom, ex- lege he is attending. Entries will be ber, and carried it through by rela- the events leading to the dominant pressed his gratitude for the ex- returned only if accompanied by a tive pitch to the other numbers of position of American enterprise in cellent resp.mse from his appeal | self-addressed, stamped envelope. the group. From the rafter-shak- Middle East oil discovery and pro- to presidents of colleges and uni-: ing triple fortes to the softest of duction. versifies throughout the nation to pianissimos, the concert was tre- help support the Crusade. Knowing mendously enjoyed by all and a FOR SALE Sweden, Model for a World, is vote of thanks is due the Assembly ihat college and university stu-, written by Hudson Strode, who, in Remington his own words, has attempted, as a Committee for bringing so fine a dents would prefer to plan their sympathetic observer "to give an group to our campus. own campus strategy in conducting I Portable their Crusade activities, college. informal account of the Swedish presidents were requested to ap- Typewriter design for living and to portray, as point a campus Crusade chairman it were, the image of Swedish de- Philco Portable Radio Suggestions Sought who was furnished an information- mocracy." The author spent some For English Majors al working kit of materials with ...... excellent condition time in Sweden in 19.'i9 and again which to formulate a line of action ^ to sw , however, but will be left open for in 194(1. Sweden is said to be about twenty years ahead of the U. S. in The English Majors Club has for his campus. On Hope's campus, September, particularly college scrolls arriving later. Avery Baker Dave Karston, James Pritchard 1 and university students and facul- measures taken for the public wel- recently distributed questionaires i and editors of The ANCHOR publi- ty members, due to late opening Our interest, America's interest, 2IO /2 E. 16th St. — Ph. 67848 | fare. to 24 seniors, soliciting informa- cation were asked to lead our f educational institutions, special has been shown in the way in tion concerning the future program (( campus Crusade activities. of the English Majors. arrangements were made. Scrolls which we have responded to the The student body was well in- bearing their signatures were flown A careful examination of these formed. by announcements in the Crusade For Freedom, symbolic of opinions revealed the following to Berlin in time for the October daily bulletin and through articles all free peoples' belief in freedom. HAVE YOUR DORM AGENT CALL information. All were of a mind In The ANCHOR, of the purposes 24th ceremonv. if possible. The base of the Bell will not be sealed justice an(1 uorl(1 fn'acc- that the English Majors Club can .)f the Crusade and the way in which they could aid. fulfill a useful purpose in the ma- The climax of Hope's campus jor program. The largest number activities in promoting the Crusade favored meeting once a month. The For Freedom came during half- Welcome Hopeites only concentration of votes on the time of the Hope-Jaycee game 2465 time of meeting was for Monday when Dave Karston read The Free- DEFOUW'S ELECTRIC SHOP at preferably the first Mon- dom Scroll to all those attending day in the month. Of the 21 votes the game and the l.R.C. 'went on the question of small clubs among the spectators with Free- PEOPLES STATE BANK versus one large club, 18 voted for dom Scrolls to be signed. Any stu- groups of small clubs with an oc- dents who haven't had a chance yet Wishes for Hope College and The Anchor casional combined session. The choice of activities for the small to join the Crusade still have till the Success it Merits. clubs was not revealing. Appar- this Saturday in which to do so. ently experience will be necessary The Declaration of Freedom can JHE HOUSF OF sfpvice to make the choice meaningful. be found in the Registrar's Office. Similar questionaires are to be For In mid-October The Freedom distributed among the Junior Eng- Bell accompanied by The Freedom lish Majors to help further de- SMART CLOTHING and SHOES Ph. 2465-College at 6tti LtANECS termine the future organization of Scrolls made its voyage from New- this club. York to Europe. For those who See! B and G TAYLOR'S FIRST! Eat in your car HAMBURGS It isn't far Breakfast, Fountain Service to RUSS' DRIVE - INN 0 ROOT BEER specializing — River and 13th Street All Steak Hamburgs — Bar B Ques — Malts

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Jhratermtfcs Fulbright Act Academy Open ^ororittps For Student COSMOPOLITAN EMERSONIAN Closed For Year SIBYLLINE Sandy Lanning brought us up to The swank South Shore Supper date on the activities of Amy, Mer- The fabulous Emmie Barn The Fulbright Act, a United Membership Friday night was Sib slave night tilla, and Herman. "The Sweet- Club set the stage for the famous Dance, "Hayloft Hoedown," oc- and auctioneer Edna Pierce man- States Government Grant which The American Academy of Po- heart of Delta Phi" was sung by Cosmo rushing banquet. The her- curred as announced October 14 at aged to please everyone. The provides scholarships for study litical and Social Science is now Boopie (I don't know where I'm alded event took place at 7:00 on the VFW Ballroom. It was a bril- pledges entertained the sorority inviting students to become mem- from) Koeppe, and this was fol- Wednesday, Oct. 18. A capacity liant and gala affair, with all the abroad from funds due the United with various pantomimes, of which bers of the Academy for only three lowed by Delphi De Neut leading crowd of ninety-one men, Cosmos socially elite in prominent atten- States from the sale of surplus every other one seemed to take and their rushees, participated in dollars per year instead of the (?) us in the singing of our well dance. Press accounts indicate un- property is now closed to future place in a car. However, in spite the event. Corky Otte was master usual five dollars. Student members known Delphi songs. restrained enthusiasm. The applicants for this coming year but will receive all of the privileges of of this, the Sibs want to welcome of ceremonies for the banquet. Chicago Tribune said, "Purdue the following girls into the group: By the way, three cheers go to will again accept applications in other members. Marge DeNeut for doing such a After a fine dinner was served, a beats Notre Dame." The Washing- Dolores Crooks, Violet Dake, Marge series of activities took place the spring for the following year. For just the three dollar mem- wonderful job of planning this eve- ton Post cried, "Auto output up!" Feldman, Connie Ferguson, Carol whereby everyone became better The basic objective of the Ful- bership fee, they will become mem- ning and making it such a success. Other rave notices can be found Hill, Hedy Jacobs, Barbara Kent, acquainted. A musical skit cli- bright Program is the enhance- bers of one of the largest and old- We are all so proud and happy any time under "Modern Classics," Esther Kinney, La Mae Lemkuil, maxed the hilarious activity of the ment of international understand- est social science organizations in to have such wonderful pledges Library of Congress, Washington, Phyllis Luidens, Helen Markusse, evening. In this skit, entitled "No, ing by affording foreign educa- the world. They will receive six this year, and we know that Louise D.C. Jackie Medendorp, Jane Noxon, No, A Thousand Times No," the tional opportunities for as many issues of The Annals published an- MacDowell, Maxine Mulder, Kathy Realizing that the typical Hope Shirley Plaggemars, Verlaine Siter, large "Miss" Boeskool, a sweep- Americans as possible. A grantee nually, each of which is composed Kempers, Clarie Rozeboon, Nell^ College student is as thirsty for Helen Studdiford, Gae Tigelaar, ing barrage of feminine anatomy, will have contact with persons of of about 2G0 pages on an important Pyle, Cathie Christie, Carol Buse- culture as — that is — well, you and Mary Weesies. Following the was able to resist the desperate the host country. He will profit topic of national or world interest man, Marge Dykema, Jackie Ferris, name it — we decided to present by meeting, the slaves served refresh- proposal advances of both Bob (The from a first-hand knowledge of and contains also competent re- Doreen DeWolf, Helena Gill, Con- way of interlude that great Shake- ments to their masters, and were Dude) Stoppels and Owen (The their way of life, and while hold- views of all significant books on nie Van Zylen, Rosie Tardiff, downian tragedy, Spamlet, the G.I. social science subjects. Examples of welcomed into the Sib Circle with Blacksmith) Christensen. A series ing a grant exemplify the best in Nettie Kruiswyk, Joy McGill, Shir- Hamlet. It was really tragic. Jack topics of some of the Annals pub- the singing of the Sib Hymn. of comedy and sports movies fol- American thought and experience. ley Hungerink, and Reva Pickett de Waard, a Great Dane in his own lished this year are "Gambling," On the Saturday morning follow- lowed. The fine evening of enter- Upon his return to the United will all make marvelous Delphis. right, rendered a sterling perform- "Critical Issues and Trends in ing slave night, the pledges and tainment then ended with the sing- States he should be a reliable in- Delta Phi has big plans for ance as Spamlet. Jim Nordhoff, not American Education," and "Mos- members alike grappled with their ing of the Cosmopolitan Hymn. terpreter of the host country to his Homecoming too. Our Alumni to be outdone, gave a gold-plated cow's European Satellites," all of alarm clocks at about 6:25 a.m. In line with the fall rushing sea- fellow Americans. luncheon will be held in the Tulip reading of Polonius, Guildenstern, which are very pertinent subjects. Yes, the traditional hike was on at son, the Cosmopolitan Fraternity Basic eligibility requirements Room of the Warm Friend and we and Mel Allen. Bob Dennison fair- As well as these privileges, mem- 6:30. After the first sleepy mile, held its third literary-rushing meet- are United States citizenship, a are having Open House in our ly glittered as Laertes, alias Gor- bers will be able to attend all we began to make up and enjoy ing on Wednesday, Oct. 11. A Bachelor's degree or the equiva- newly redecorated room. We're geous George. Some ham named meetings held by the Academy, the beauties of nature (but not at most impressive turnout of rush- lent, good health, and a knowledge quite proud of all the changes Hager, less versatile than ubiqui- and will be kept informed on the that hour). However, all incon- ees, guests of the Cosmos, set the of the language of the country for we've made, so won't you come tous, acted (term used loosely) latest and best thought on current venience was amply taken care of meeting off in true fraternity which one is applying. Selection is down and see us some time on public questions. by a sumptuous breakfast at the spirit. the Ghost, Ophelia, Sherlock made on the basis of the appli- Saturday? Holmes, Rosencrantz, Itinerant All who are interested in be- Dutch Mill. After eating heartily, o cant's personal suitability, his aca- Piano Player, and Queen. Dick coming members of the American Sibs adjourned to the more hum- KNICKERBOCKER demic record, and the worth and Academy of Political and Social drum existence of a Saturday THESAURIAN Thompson was the bartender who feasibility of his proposed study Science, contact the Anchor for morning. Friday night Thesaurian Presi- The Knickerbocker fraternity took his case to a higher court, and project. Personal suitability in- closed its rushing season of the Student Subscription Applications. dent Eleanor Robinson picked up Dick Kruizenga held the plot (term cludes such characteristics as semester with two socials. Friday used irrelevantly) together as Nar- each of the new members from adaptability to new situations, tact, &SSSS&SS&88SSSS8SSS8SSSG SOROSIS evening Knicks entertained the Voorhees. The delegation went to rator. Finlaw and Erickson, execu- capacity for leadership, earnest- Over hill and dale went Maxwell the Theta room where they met the rushees at a Stag Party on the tive co-chairmen of the soiree, pro- ness of purpose, emotional stability, Silverstein, looking for a song, as rest of the girls. At 7:30 the meet- lake. The evening was spent sing- vided the chorus line, joined by and integrity. Ford Tailors Sorosis entertained the sophomore ing was opened by vice-president ing and "contemplating the prob- Unstrung Thompson in an arty uke Alterations, Repairs, and girls at the annual Round Robin lems of humanity." Saturday night ensemble. 98SS8SS8SS8iS8SSSSSS8S88i Lucille Fikse with a short welcome Tea. What Maxy wanted was a the hayride was a tremendous suc- Well, men, I hate to say it, but Dry Cleaning for Men and devotions. Louise Loula sang song that represented America. cess. The weather was perfect and that cider we've been enjoying for Compliments "I Would Be True." Eleanor wel- and Women Close harmony by four barbers everyone absorbed the moonlight. the past couple of weeks is almost comed the new members who are of the from the sidewalks of New York, After the hayride, a party at Mil- gone, all 14 gallons. Rushing sea- 30,/2 E. 8th Ruth Kleinjan, Mary La Huis, Pat included Schilling, Mayo, Ver Beek, ler's Barn concluded the evening. son is over and now the fun begins. Moran, Harriet Pennington, Ana- above French Cloak and Houtman. Turning his steps The Knickerbocker Fraternity is Ah, yes. French Pastry Shop lene Pruis, Carolyn Robinson, Phone 3371 toward the southwest, Maxy found planning to offer a great time to o Nancy Seibert, Florence Stewart, himself at a quaint mountain its alumni and pledges at Home- eSSS&88SSSSS@8S88S@@SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS@S8Si and Jeanette Vanden Hoeck. coming. The float committee, under FRATERNAL shack where an old man, Pat Pas, Mickey (What! a joke?) Felton the guiding hand of Paul Kromann, This appears to be the first Fra- ATTENTION fiddled a tune, assisted by Barb read a humor paper. The minutes Wierenga. promises an interesting project. ternal article in the paper since the Fraternities and Sororities of the last meeting were read by The rest of the Homecoming ac- fellows returned to school. Hon- The Mills Sisters in the persons Secretary Nellie Ten Brinke. tivities are under the direction of estly, the Fraters have been on Planning a Party? of Hess, Buttles, Buttles, and Mickey Felton, Homecoming chair- George Priest. Maurice Joldersma campus, but we didn't want to an- Beekman, rendered "Lazy River." man, discussed plans. has painted the house sign, spend- nounce our formal arrival until we And as our Maxwell said, "This After the parade, the Thesaurian ing many hours in the "dungeon" had made plans for next year's, '51 THE MARQUEE was really off the record." Down brunch will be held in the Centen- working on the project which prom- that is, Frater Frolics. Already Texas way he chanced to roam, nial Room in the Warm Friend oiiers you ises to be one of the prides of the plans have been prepared for this and there heard a dude's rendition Tavern. Lucille Fikse is general frat. outstanding production, to be held Excellent food at reasonable prices of "Buttons and Bows" by Fenton chairman; Nan Seibert is in charge and McConnell. The year is well begun, and the in the first part of the new year. of flowers; Pat Moran is in charge We Cater to College Groups Last, but not least, he ventured "Good Ship Knickerbocker" sails Last year at this time we had but of programs; Mary La Huis will Phone 5122 to Boston where Ten Brink and on. 3,999 tickets left for sale; but this work on place cards. Kooiker gave a little ditty called, year due to the widening acclaim 2SS@SSSS&SSSS@8SSS8SS8& After singing the Thesaurian "My Sugar Is So Refined." Maxy ARCADIAN attributed to our show, we regret song, the new Thetas were enter-' didn't find his song; but he didn't to say that we have but 399 tickets tained at Cumerfords, ending an mind, and neither did anyone else, At 8:00 p.m. on Oct. 14, the Ar- left —hurry, hurry, hurry; you evening of fun. cadians, their guests, and their might be one of the Lucky Frater because everyone had plenty of fun guests' guests assembled at the Frolic Ticket owners. listening to his old favorites with DORIAN American Legion Memorial Park Our first rushing meeting of the a new Sorosis Twang. With horns blowing and stream- for the annual rushing party. An year was a literary meeting held ALEXANDER'S After a week of waiting, the ers waving gaily in the breeze, evening of fun began with parlor at the Fraternal House. Our rush- new pledges were met and taken to Dorians set out on a pledge-gath- games, ping pong and caroms, ees were presented an evening of FINE DEPARTMENT STORE Jeanne Ver Beek's home for a wel- ering trek Friday night, Oct. 20. heavily interlarded with conversa- genuine fraternal hospitality. The coming meeting. On Saturday, a First stop, Van Vleck, where we tion and laughter. At length Mr. next rushing meeting was held at potluck supper was held at Gwen picked up pledges Evie Leese, Geerlings, one of our chaperones, Castle Park on Lake Michigan Kooiker's house, and from there Fashion is Our Business Jean Cloetingh, Kathy De Vette, was called upon to get square where Fraters and their guests en- Sorosites new and old went to the Joanne Lager, Joanne Geerds, Sally dancing started. Soon everyone was joyed an afternoon of sports ac- football game. Palen, Gennie Pietaro, Phyl Hie- taking turns swinging his partner tivities, after which the fellows The new pledges are Barb danus, Garbo Zeng, Marge Pickens, energetically except the halt and heartily ate a picnic supper — Big HOLLAND'S STORE HOME Baker, Marcia Berghorst, Connie Arlene Ritsema, and Joyce Van the lame, who sat with his partner Al must, have really worked the Boersma, Mary Jo Geerlings, Drunen. Second station on the on the sidelines watching wist- varsity boys out that afternoon be- Esther Koeman, Betty Van Lente, OF FAMOUS NATIONAL Dorian route was Durfee Hall, fully, while keeping time with his cause they found the consumption Betty Roelofs, Mary Schrier, Fran where Anita Fischer, and Elaine good leg. of food an easy problem. Pott, Marge Pott, Bobbie Soper, Groustra were added to our. en- When everyone was pretty well Fraternal has had several other BRAND NAMES OF Loie Opt'holt, Helen Vander Wall, tourage. Around the block to Voor- exhausted physically, chairs were rushing activities this year, but one Lorraine Theodorff, Ruth Ver Meu- hees Hall, and Frances Leir ind drawn up and the program com- of the highlights was the literary len, and Eunice Schipper. Edie Teune joined us in our pa- menced. President Bill Hoekenga meeting of last week. Frater Pres- • o SWEATERS LINGERIE rade. Last, but certainly not l^ast, welcomed the guests and extended ident, Bill Hinga, welcomed the DELTA PHI we gathered in our two town gjrl^ a special welcome and thanks to guests in behalf of the fraternity; Calling All Cars, Calling All SKIRTS COSMETICS Mary Karsten and Dot Moerdyke/ our chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Geer- prayer was offered by Roy DeWitt. Cars! Be on the lookout for blue The Korteling house served as our- lings, Mr. and Mrs. Frissel, Mrs. Alfred Rauschenbach, "Weed," BLOUSES and yellow streamers heading for JEWELRY dining car on this trip. The eve- Tellman, and our new house di- Reeva, "Weed," led the singing in Holland. Three loyal Delphians ning's menu consisted of tom^o rector, Mrs. Boeskool. Our presi- a palm beach suit — it was a hot LEVI'S DRESSES have been stranded at the Ranch cocktails, gelatin salad (made Ijjy. dent also mentioned, in addition, night. A serious paper by Lynn House with a man's overcoat! SLACKS our honorary member, Ralph K,,)^ that the party was a farewell Post concerning fraternal histori- FORMALS This, and other events made baked ham with pineapple sauce a party for Paul Mitsos, who was cal data which he had gathered Delphi pledge night a memorable NYLON HOSE STORM COATS la Dorian, mashed potatoes, sweet being recalled to the Army. Bob himself was read by Jim De Vries. experience for all. With horns yams, peas, and on and on ad in; Benson then took over as master A history of Fraternal was then blowing, blue and yellow streamers ANKLETS •• SUITS flnitum down to the rolls. The meal of ceremonies. The program itself presented to the rushees by Roy flying, the Delphians descended was really complete after eating was opened by several lively songs Lumsden. The special music for the SPORT COATS COTTONS upon their new pledges en masse. the Dorian Welcoming cake and much "hi-jinx," and a little patter evening was two songs beautifully After the pledges received their the usual accompanying ice cream. by Ken Kammeraad and his "Three sung by talented Rodg Nordhuis, CORDUROYS SHOES flowers and everyone was duly wel- Plus One." We were next favored John Beuker accompanying. An ex- LOAFERS BOOTS comed we headed for the Ranch by one of George Reineke's spells cellent humor paper was presented House in Grand Rapids. There was of improvisation on the piano. At by Frater Bob Bos; it was a paper a wonderful chicken dinner which t9SS88SSS@S@S@SQSS@8S@89@SSS8SS@S@S@SSS88SSSS8Sa WHITE length we were subjected to Don written with much enthusiasm, and was accompanied by the contortions CROSS J; Hoffman's ubiquitous magic act. In which must have taken a consid- of June Dunster and the flight of all fairness it should be said that erable amount of time. Frater Bos' the Junior Birdsmen. BARBER F it was the best performance yet paper was unanimously voted into After dinner activities were be- SHOP Will anyone forget Arwe's face the archives. After the meeting the SPECIAL gun by President Ellie Short, this time? To conclude the pro Fraters and their guests again en- gram, the "Three Plus One" was joyed an enjoyable social period. recalled and the group was treated SAVE SAVE SSSSS@88S@SS88SSSS88SSSS Southern Fried to a few songs of a more serious nature and of an extremely high Compliments of with CHICKEN in a BASKET quality. at the DE VRIES CASH AND CARRY Winter Jackets Athletic Hose and SNACK SHACK Army & Navy Oxfords DORNBOS CO. Tasty Sandwiches $5.95 & $6.95 MICHIGAN CLEANERS Home Made Ice Cream "The Home of 1. HOLLEMANS, Prop. Home Made Pies and Rolls Bouman's 1 We Specialixe in orders put up to take out Good Furniture" 13 E. 8th 232 River Ave. Phone 7652 Electric Shoe Hospital Page Six HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR ADRIAN IS FOE AT HOMECOMING Fighting Dutchmen 11 • Grand Rapids J C Favorites In Game Overrun By Hope Coach Al Vanden Bush's 1950 version of the varsity football The Hope gridders tuned up for squad will take to the gridiron the forthcoming homecoming game Saturday to face the Adrian Bull- with Adrian by trouncing Grand dogs in the annual homecoming Rapids Junior College 39 to 7. tilt. The Dutch come into the fray Dutch reserves saw plenty of ac- fresh from a 39 to 7 trouncing of tion in the lopsided game. The Grand Rapids JC. game was played in a fog, at times so thick that the players appeared Hope holds a one loss and one tie ••• to be nothing but silhouettes on record in MIAA play, while the the field. Bulldogs have dropped two con- tests. Hope was edged 21 to 20 by The Dutch scored twice in the loop leading Kazoo and tied by first period as Tom Van Wingen second place Alma. The Bulldogs tallied on two short plunges. Van were defeated 7 to 0 by Alma and mmmm Wingen, Ron Appledorn, and Ed trounced by Albion 33 to 6. Leverette all were effective in crashing the Raider defenses in Because of the comparative Alma that first period. scores, Hope will go into the game a slight favorite. A capacity crowd Hope scored again in the second is expected for the encounter. 11 stanza. This time Leverette banged m his way across from the four yard Other honucoming sports activi- line. ties will be the Adrian-Hope cross- country meet to be held at 4 P.M. Appledorn scored on a dazzling Saturday, and the finals of the fall 65 yard jaunt in the third frame. tennis tourney to be held Saturday He attempted to circle his right morning. end, found himself face to face with the whole JC line, turned back, circled his left end, scooted quent fumbles by both teams. This down the sidelines, cut back to was partly due to the damp con- avoid the last would-be tackier, ditions. and sprinted into the end zone. Robert Wickstrom and Lou Paul Freshman Herb Stouten scored were outstanding for JC, with the Five of the Dutch who mil he out to leash the Adrian Bulldog Saturday. Upper left. Ed Leverette. right halfback; lower left. Gene ISrenhuis, twice in the last quarter. He sped former being responsible for the left tackle, center, Captain Gene Campbell, center; upper right. Jack Vander Velde, end; lower right, Tom Van Win gen. Fullback; 64 yards, and then countered from seven Raider points. five yards out. Stouten ran well The game was not without its in his first game opportunity, and injuries. Howie Meyer, Hope line Fall Tennis Finals Alma, Hope Duel he should see considerable action stalwart, broke a bone in his leg, Cross Country Team Tops in the remaining games. and Don Prentice, reserve guard, Set For Saturday To 7-7 Deadlock The game was marred by fre- lost a few teeth. Alma For Second Victory The finals in the 1950 Men's Fall A big, fast. Alma football team Tennis Tourney are scheduled to be came back in the third period to With Bob Roos leading the way, places, the time difference was only played Saturday morning, with the tie up a tough Hope eleven and the Hope harriers extended their one second. two finalists meeting for the Duffy hold on to a 7-7 tie. Hope scored winning streak with a 25-32 de- During homecoming weekend the Wade Gold Medal award. The tour- first in the later stages of the sec- cision over Alma. Roos broke the team will face Adrian at four ney, being conducted differently ond quarter as quarterback Ron tape 150 yards in front of the near- o'clock Saturday afternoon. The from the method used other years, Schipper tossed a beautiful aerial est competitor. The winning time meet will be an important one for consists of two groups, one of frat to end Fuzz Bauman. Bud Prins was 23.09. the Dutchmen in their battle to representatives and independents, then calmly booted the extra point. Wayne Tripp finished third over take the MIAA cross country and the other of three varsity ten- The Scots came back after the the four mile course with a 23.58 crown. nis team members who are playing halftime intermission to drive deep clocking. Neil Van Heest, who led into Dutch territory. Speedy half- In the first week of the season a round-robin series. The winners The football season is about half over, and it appears that Hope's up to the one mile mark, captured -feBSUte backs, Rich Garrett and Mendal Hopo topped Kalamazoo with a in each section will meet for the championship chances are very slim. Nothing short of a miracle would the fifth spot with a time of 25.14. Vaughn, sparked the Alma drive, 26-29 victory. crown. No results of the round- have to occur, were Hope to win or tie for the MIAA championship. With an identical time John robin have as yet been indicated which was stopped on the nine yard Presently the Kalamazoo Hornets are resting atop the heap. The Fraandsen came in seventh. Exactly by the tennis team members. line. However, the Scots came right Hornets have a record of three straight wins. They hold a 21 to 20 a second behind Van Heest and In first round play of intra- back after Appledorn had punted decision over Hope, a 28 to 27 win over Hillsdale, and a 35 to 27 win Fraandsen, Collins Ottopoby and Cagers Begin Drills mural section, Boerman, T-Dorm, for Hope. Quarterback Wever tal- over Albion. Kazoo looks like a shoo-in for the crown. Carl Schroeder rounded out the Under Russ De Vette whipped DeGraaf, Cosmos, 6-1, 6-3; lied from six yards out. Alma holds down second place with two wins and a tie. Hope tied team by finishing eighth and ninth. Russ De Vette, in his third sea- McMillan, Independent, eked out a Ted Barrettt set up the Hope TD the Scots, and Adrian and Hillsdale were defeated by them. In the final quarter mile of the ;on as cage mentor, has begun to 7-5, 5-7, 7-5 victory over Zwemer, with a sparkling 67 yard punt re- Albion holds down the third spot with a win over Adrian, a loss to race Fraandsen, who is only a irill the part of his basketball Emmies: Moolenaar, Arkies, de- turn. Barrett, hampered by an Kazoo, and a tie with Hillsdale. The Britons were supposed to have freshman, displayed a particularly quad not out for football, and is feated Bos. Fraters, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2; ankle injury, took the punt on the been strong this season, and were a pre-season favorite for the title. strong finish. ookin^ forward to another fine Fowler. Independent, dumped New- 24 yard stripe, headed for the cen- Hope rests in fourth place. By winning the final three games, the After the first few runners had ;eason oi competition. ton, Knicks. 6-1, 6-2; Nieusma, ter of the field, cut back towards Hollanders could probably come in second in the loop. crossed the finish line the remain- Last year the Dutch finished ^raters, hand'ly beat Gross, Knicks, the sidelines, and broke into the Hillsdale and Adrian occupy the fifth and sixth positions, respective- ing positions were very hotly con- jscond in MIAA competition, be- 6-1. 6-0; Sell, Cosmos, likewise clear. The Alma punter caught him ly. Both have yet to win a conference fray. tested. Evidence to this is the fact i:nd Kalamazoo. The team won 11 look the measure of Cupery, Ar- from behind on the nine yard line. that between the fifth and ninth In all its long and illustrious history Hope has won but one foot- Hope lost yardage on two ground ontests in 20 starts. kies, 6-1, 6-0; and DeWitt, Inde- ball championship. That came in 1934 and it was a tie at that. Chono- plays, so Schippers promptly threw Lost from last year's aggrega- pendent, defeated Muyskens, Em- logically speaking, the Anchormen are about due. Last years great the touchdown pass. tion are such stalwarts as Paul mies, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. Benecke, T- aggregation came within one foot of achieving that fame. Appledorn Leads Dorm, and Hazekamp, Independent, In the latter stages of the game Muskyens, Nick Yonker, Bill Hol- Hope made the sport pages of the world's greatest newspaper re- failed to play. neither team was able to get a sus- verda, and Jack Marema. Back to cently. Arch Ward, in his column in the Chicago Daily Tribune men- MIAA In Offense form the nucleus of the new team Next round results show Mc- tained drive underway, and the tioned several Chicago men who were to be honored at homecoming Hard running halfback Ron Ap- are Bud Vander Wege, Jun Bremer, Millan over Boerman, 6-4, 2-6, 7-5; game ended with both teams throw- here Saturday. The men are survivors of the 1905 varsity football team. pledorn of Hope is leading the and Jerry Jacobson. Moolenaar over Fowler, 6-1, 6-1; ing desperation passes. The Adrian football coach and athletic director, Lyman E. Abbott, MIAA in both rushing and total The new schedule follows: and Nieusma over Sell, 7-5, 6-3. The kilted Alma band and the offense. The blonde speedster has DeWitt advanced as the result of a Hope marching band entertained will be coaching one of his last games for a while Saturday when his Nov. 25—Valparaiso there. p'led up 234 yards rushing in 29 second-round bye. So far in the during halftime. boys meet the Dutch. Abbott has received orders from Uncle Sam to Dec. 9—Adrian, here. tries in two conference tilts, and next round Nieusma beat DeWitt, report for active duty in the Army November 6. Dec. 12—Western Mich., there. 3SSSSSSS8SSSSSS8&- upon occasion passes, although he 7-5, 6-2. After serving as a captain in the Army Intelligence during World Dec. 14—Alma, there. hasn't tossed in league tilts. War II, Abbott went to Adrian in 1946 to face a group of inexperienced Dec. 15—Wooster, here. In the doubles section of the Appledorn is far ahead of his men and a dismal record. Abbott brought the Bulldogs out of obscurity Jan. 6—Hillsdale, there. tournament Kiebink-DeWolfe, Ar- nearest rival, Ike Guilford of Al- and last year built a team constantly feared in the MIAA. Jan. 16—Albion, here. kies. took their match with Humme- bion, who has compiled 175 yards John Darton, who has been assisting Abbott, will take over the Jan. 18—Kazoo, there. Vandermeer, T-Dorm, by default; in 37 attempts. The league's top coaches chores. Feb. 8—Calvin, here. Thompson-Bruininks, Cosmos, de- passer is Phil Dillman of Kazoo Feb. 10—Adrian, there. feated DeMaagd-Gunther, Inde- Touch football has made a real hit in the interfrat league. The who has completed 11 out of 14 for Feb. 13—Alma, here. pendents; and VandeWege-Vander- players have shown a lot of spirit, and every Monday afternoon many 142 yards. Feb. 17—Hillsdale, here. meulon, Fraters, took Konds- spectators have witnessed the games. The officiating has been good, and Kazoo tackle Conrad Hintz has a Feb 20—Albion, there. Eyerly, Knicks, 6-1, 6-1. Thompson- UNEMAS the games have been run off in a suprisingly smooth manner. perfect seven-for-seven record for Feb. 24—Kazoo, here. Dennison, Emmies, drew a bye. In Three teams, the Independents, the Arcadians, and the Seminary, touchdown conversions, while his March 1—Calvin, there. the next round, the Frater team Shoe Service have been undefeated. The Sem boys have been tied twice, however, and team leads the league in offense defeated Thompson-Dennison. 230 River Ave. the Arcadians once. with 333 yards per game. Alma is the top defensive squad, allowing 2SSS&SSSSSS8SeS9eeSSSSSSSSS9S&S8SSSSSSS&&S9SSSS& It takes but one glance at the '50-'51 basketball schedule to see that only 156.5 yards per game. Women's Sporfs Started; Coach Rusty De Vette and his varsity players will have their work cut Here are the leaders in each de- W.A.A. Plans Activities out for them. There does not appear to be one breather on the schedule. partment: "HOLLAND FURNACES In addition to the MIAA contests, the cagers will meet Valparaiso, The W.A.A. is happy to an- Western Michigan, Wooster, and Calvin, all basketball powerhouses. Rushing — Appledorn, Hope. To- nounce that 46% of the girls on tal offensive — Appledorn, Hope. A slate such as this does not make for a good won-lost record, but in campus are taking an active part Pass receiving — Bob Nesser, Ka- the long run it should mean more MIAA championships and a better of the sports offered this year. Make Warm Friends" zoo, 6 for 72 yards. Punting — : caliber of basketball. Th s number far exceeds those of John Rummel, Hillsdale, 7 for 40.6 previous years. World's Largest Installers of Home Heating and The caliber of this years squad is as yet very uncertain. average. Scoring — Appledorn, Volley Ball is the major sport of Hope, and many others, two touch- •!S8888888888888888S888888888888S888@888S888888?J8 this season. However bowling, hik- downs. Team offense — Kazoo. Air Conditioning Systems in?, riding, and single and mixed Team defense — Alma. DUTCH MILL RESTAURANT doubles of badminton are of in- MIAA standings: WARM FRIENDS of Hope College terest to a great many girls. Where Good Food Prevails W L T Kalamazoo 3 0 0 The W.A.A. Board is busy plan- zS&SSSS&8&SSS8SSSS8SS@SSSS88S&SS&8SS&8Sk. Private Dining Room for Family Style Feasts Alma 2 0 1 ning many teas and play-days to "sssssssessss&sssssssss&ss&sssss&s&sGs&ss&gss&essssr Albion Ill be held with various groups of Hope 0 11 schools. The MIAA play-day is Hillsdale 0 2 1 scheduled for November 11th and POST'S Adrian 0 2 0 lhe High School play-day and tea Scores: 's December 2nd, and the Calvin Kalamazoo 21, Hope 20 olay-day and tea is to be January WAfT ^DRUDC STOREses f Jewelry & Gift Shop Kalamazoo 28, Hillsdale 27 13th. The W.A.A. has a heavy w Kalamazoo 35, Albion 27 ^chedule ahead of them and they - E. EIGHTH ST. - 166 W. IJ ^ ST. DIAMONDS — WATCHES — GIFTS Alma 7, Hope 7 are busy and happy planning all of Hillsdale 7, Albion 7 their activities. Telephone 4506 10 West 8th St. Alma 7, Adrian 0 The encouraging and helpful ad- Alma 19, Hillsdale 7 vice of Miss Mary Bried is ap- HOPE COLLEGE JEWELRY Albion 33, Adrian 6. preciated by all of the girls. ®®®®®®®®®®®888888®®®588888888888888888888888888S ' &SSSSS8S&