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The Anchor: 1949 The Anchor: 1940-1949

2-24-1949

The Anchor, Volume 61.10: February 24, 1949

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 61.10: February 24, 1949" (1949). The Anchor: 1949. Paper 3. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1949/3 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 61, Issue 10, February 24, 1949. Copyright © 1949 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1940-1949 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1949 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. •V Hope College Anchor ua—10 Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland, Michigan February 24, 1949 All Girl Event Will Include Men's Glee Club Delineates Spring Ceitume, Slumber Parties Probably the biggest all-girl Vacation Tour Covering Four States event on the campus during the year is the annual WAL party. Photo Club Plans Club Will Make This February 25 it will be in the form of a masquerade and slum- Snapshot Tryst Trip Out East ber party. Under the co-chairman- A snapshot contest was put in ship of Ruth DeGraaf and Phyllis form at the last meeting of the During Vacation Sherman the party promises to be shutter bugs. It is open to all col- one that none of the girls will The Hope College Men's Glee lege students regardless of his or want to miss. It begins at 8:30 Club will tour the eastern part of her ability. Everyone is strongly our country this spring. They will tomorrow night and will be held urged to enter. The rules are: in the gym. By the way, girls are leave Holland on March 28 and 1. All college students are elig- asked to wear gym shoes or heavy will give concerts for two weeks ible. socks because of the new floor. before returning to their Alma For the evening's entertainment, 2. Pictures must be of college Mater. Last year, the Women's Glee Club gave concerts in the east clever skits will be given by repre- activities. and the Men's Glee Club traveled sentatives from each dormitory. 3. Only black and white photo- through the mid-western states. There will also be prizes for each graphs will be accepted. Since they were very successful in of the five groups of costumes por- 4. Prints must be submitted be- their western tour, it has been de- traying the following: song title, tween March 1 and April 1. cided that they will represent our book character, nursery rhyme, 5. Negative must be at the dis- college on an eastern tour. most comical, and miscellaneous. posal of the club and the club Refreshments will round up the reserves the right of jurisdic- Leaving Holland on March 28, program and afterwards, of course, tion over the negative. they will give a concert in the there is the slumber party in each fi. Any size print may be en- First Reformed Church in Detroit dorm. tered. that evening. On March 29, Brighton Reformed church in Roch- Judges will be from Holland. The Men'* Clre Club, cnmpoaed of 34 ttudenti, in preparing for an extensive eastern tour in the ester, and the following evening the The 10 best will be chosen and Fair Street Reformed church in from these the winner and two spring. U/t to right: 1st rote: Paul Kranendonk, Keppel Cloetingh, Edtcard Stetson, Earl Ekerson, Philip Women's League Kingston will be the site for two honorable mentions will be picked. Fredrickson, Kenneth Smouse, Charleg Keller, Gerald Viening, Lee Sneden, George Zuidema, Russell Nor- more concerts. Hudson High School, A box will be placed in the alcove den. 2nd rote: Holtert Kranendonk, Timothy Harrison, Hichard Miller, Nelson Stegeman, Myron Her- To Show Hobbies Hudson, New York, will be favored of Van Raalte hall in which you ntance, Keith Dejong, Darid Dykstra, Jay Keener, John Robins, Craig Van Zanten. 3rd rote: Roger by the Glee Club on the morning On Friday, February 25, the may drop your prints. Come on, Kempers, Robert Westerhoff, Harlan Failor, Robert Stoppels, Robert Itaar, Jaek Boeskoid, Richard Leon, of March 31 and a concert will be Hope College Women's League will you camera fiends! Let's get those given in the Poughkeepsie Re- exhibit rare hobby collections in cameras busy! Of course, there ard, Thomas Smith, Eugvne Harseroort, Canute Vander Meer, ft alter Hot rrnan, Herlwrt Ritsema. formed church that evening. the parish of Hope Church. The will be an award for the winner exhibit will bo open from 2:30 to and he will also see his picture Will Sing at Vassar 5 p. m. and 7:30 to 9 p. m. printed in the Anchor. YM Will Sponsor Pills 'N' Spills Dona Sluy+er Edits Friday, April 1, will be a busy- Mrs. Garrett Vander Borgh, pres- day for the men as they will sing ident of the League, announces that 'Flying Parson,' Editor's Note: This 'Anchor' Issue at Vassar College in the morning, among the articles to be displayed Paalman to Give The Anchor, in an effort to keep Walkill High School in the after- in the fifteen authentic collections College Trustee its finger on the pulse of campus Dona Sluyter, junior from Hol- noon and in the Tarry town Re- will be trinket boxes, bells, Vic- life, has decided to run a column land, edited this issue of the An- Recital March 1 Gil Dodds, holder of the world's formed church at night. An en- torian glass, sandwich glass and reporting the more serious physi- chor. Dona is one of the two asso- record for the indoor mile and head joyable Saturday will then be spent rare old china. Mrs. Thad Taft of Tuesday, March 1, at 8:30 P.M. cal ailments. ciate editors. The last issue was track and cross country coach at in New York City. The Prince the Rose Cloak Shop is to be in Hazel Paalman will give a recital Betty Eskite — Back sprain. edited by Walter Studdiford. Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois, George hotel will accommodate the charge of the exhibition. Miss Eve- in Hope Memorial Chapel. She will Dolores Freyling—Back sprain. The editor chosen will begin with will speak at the March meeting men. Sunday, April 3, they will lyn Metz will speak on the topic, be accompanied by Katherin V. Joan Sheel — Sprained ankle. editing the last two issues in May. of the campus YM on "Christian- give concerts in West Sayville, "The Curious Art of Collecting." Johnston. Mary Bried — Sprained elbow. The Publications Committee's deci- ity and Athletics." Long Island, in the morning and Each collection will be artistically Miss Paalman's program con- Eugene Buttlar—Broken knee sion will not be made until the in Keyport, New Jersey, at night. arranged. Refreshments will be sists of four groups. Handel is Dodds, dubbed the "Flying Par- cap. latter part of April. The Reformed church and the served in both the afternoon and the composer of one group; Bach, son" or the "King of the Milers," Frances Rose — Knee injury. Methodist church of Red Bank, New the evening. LaForge, and Williams are com- by admiring newsmen who respect- ed both his athletic achievements Jersey, will sponsor the glee club Loyal Hope College friends are posers of another group. In addi- and his religious earnestness, cli- Familiar Soloist on Monday, April 4. Roger Riet- contributing their priceless collec- tion to a French group, songs by 'Everyman' Cast Begins maxed a brilliant track career on burg, a graduate of Hope, 1947, and tions for the public's enjoyment. Brahms, Schubert, and Strauss Jan. 31, 1948, when he flashed to Rehearsals At Playshop To Give Concert well known for his musical ability, This exhibit is arranged in cooper- comprise the German group of a new world record for the indoor The morality play "Everyman", is the organist at the Methodist ation with collectors from Chicago, lyrics. John Macdonald, distinguished now being cast by P. & M. is ten- church. At noon Tuesday the men Grand Rapids, Zeeland, Saugatuck Miss Paalman received her de- bass baritone, will present a voice tatively scheduled for the third will be guests of the New Bruns- and Holland. gree of Master of Music, at the recital in the chapel on March 9th week in April. Rehearsals were be- wick Theological Seminary. In the The League is composed of two University of Michigan and re- gun on February 21. Preliminary at eight p. m. evening, a concert will be given in delegates from each Reformed ceived further training in the Jul- work in the playshop, consisting Macdonald started his fame as the Second Reformed church of church in the city. They provide liard School of Music with Coen- mostly of cleaning up and arrang- Hackensack, New Jersey. April 6, the added touch to make the girls' raad V. Bos. a brilliant boy soprano. He is a ing materials, has been going on the men will give a concert in the dormitories more home-like and March 21 is the date set for a graduate of Northwestern Univer- with the various crew heads in Presbyterian church of Bristol, comfortable. Proceeds of the ex- repeat performance of this recital sity where he majored in music, charge. Pennsylvania. hibit will go toward extra furnish- before the St. Cecilia Society in language, science and mathematics. Two more concerts will then be ings for the new dormitory. Grand Rapids. His famous pedagogue was the given — one at the Interlaken Re- South American late John Dwight Sample. Later he formed church, Interlaken, New York, on April 7, and the final did intensive coaching and reper- Arrives On Campus concert at the Abbe Reformed Film 'Reaching From Heaven' toire and oratorio with the voted church, in Clymer, New York, on Representing our South Amer- authority, Edgar Nelson, and Friday, April 8. After this stren- ican neighbor on Hope's campus studied opera with Dino Bigallia uous and enjoyable two weeks of is Eduardo Sanchez from Caracas, Will Highlisht WAS Calendar and Leo Koop. singing, the men will return to Venezuela. After spending four The new stimulating, evangel- Hope College. greatest religious picture that has months at the English Language After his recital debut he ap- istic, Christ-centered, motion-pic- ever been filmed. The talented cast Institute at the University of peared with Chicago Opera Com- ture— "Reaching from Heaven" includes: Cheryl Walker, John Michigan, Eduardo comes to Hope pany for several seasons. He has will be the featured film in the Qualen, Regis Toomey, Hugh Beau- as a special student taking courses done scores of "Messiahs" and ap- Ma+h-Physics Club March 5 showing of the World mont, Addison Richards, Nana peared as soloist with most of the Gil Dodds in chemistry and mathematics. Will View Pictures Adventure Series, at 8 p.m. in the Bryant, and Charles Evans. important choral societies and main auditorium. This picture car- Eduardo's lather is a snoe manu- The short subject will be the Bach Festivals. He has been heard Members of the Math-Physics ries a vital message for all, and it facturer in Caracas. He has one film, "Where Will You Hide?" It mile at the Millrose Games in New many times over MBS on the Chi- Club at their monthly meeting, promises to be the highlight of the brother and five sisters. was produced by the Audiograph York City's Madison Square Gar- cago Theatre of the Air under March 16, will view an hour pro- entire year for the Adventure Se- Eduardo has been in New Or- Institute, which is composed of den, covering the distance in four leans and Detroit and has quite a Henry Weber, and as featured solo- gram of films secured from the ries. ist at the great Chicagoland Music many of the leading atomic scien- minutes, five and three-tenths sec- few friends in the States. He en- University of Michigan film serv- It is based around one of the Festival. tists. Acutely aware of the de- onds. It was the fastest competi- joys billiards, football, soccer, and ice. One of the films "Prominences most dramatic and gripping stories structive powers which science has tive mile ever run by any Ameri- baseball. After completion of his Last year he sang under Eugene of the Sun" was made at the uni- ever told by way of movie film. made available, these men are can, indoors or out. studies at Hope he would like to Goossens at the Cincinnati May versity observatory at Lake An- Everyone who has at one time or pleading with Americans not to After signing with Wheaton as return to the University of Michi- Festival. He was chosen by Goos- gelus. "The World We Want to another had difficulty in speaking look for hiding places where they coach, Dodds left the amateur gan for further studies in chem- sens to sing the "Voice of Christ" Live In" and "The Earth's Rocky of Christ to • others — in making may be spared the destruction of Continued on Page 4 ical engineering. in the premier performance of Crust" will also be shown. The His Gospel known — in confessing another war, but to face the fact Bernard Roger's "The Passion." former deals with the ideal uses a personal faith — will be im- that there are no hiding places — In every realm of the singer's of scientific discoveries; the latter pressed with the compelling man- that man's hope lies in a determi- art, he has distinguished himself offers information about the sur- ner in which this film presents the nation to prevent wars and not just and public reaction is evidenced face of the earth. Eugene Butler grace of personal evangelism in Orchestra, Art Department to survive them. by his many re-engagements and and Robert Erickson have charge action. "Reaching from Heaven" This story is told in a unique constantly increasing activity. of the meeting. is packed with drama, humor, and manner in a 20-minute sound mo- pathos. In the most profitable hour Will Stage Concert Tonight tion picture all in color. All scenes and a half anyone could spend, are done in animation which has Tonight at 8:15 p.m. the Hope used by the Hope Orchestra is Mc- there may be seen . . . how a DINING SYSTEM POLL made possible many startling ef- College orchestra under the direc- Artor's original score and as far young man unhesitatingly speaks fects. It is a deadly serious film. tion of Morrette Rider will be as can be ascertained has been The present dining system at Hope has been called into question. of his faith in the presence of heard in its second concert of the played on only two previous occa- "Le« Miserables" Coming In order to determine student sentiment on this issue, the Anchor friend and foe alike . . . how a year. Included in the program will sions since its completion in 1938. The script was prepared by Dr. has decided to take a poll. There are ballot boxes in both Van foreman of a construction crew be the Moussorgsky "Pictures at Members of the art classes under speaks to his men about God . . . Robert Pettengill of the University an Exhibition," a work attempting the direction of Dirk Gringhuis Raalte hall and the library. Vote the way you feel, but vote today! of Southern California, Douglas how a hard, cold business man to describe musically a series of have listened to the music and Morrow and W. Bradford Shank Yen No scoffs at the Golden Rule, only to paintings and drawings of the Rus- have painted their interpretations who was also responsible for scien- regret it when his daughter runs sian artist, Victor Hartmann. In- of the various portions of the com- • • Do you favor the present dining-hall system ? away . . . how a congregation, by tific supervision of the production. cluded among the paintings are, positions. Their pictures will be • • Would you favor a cafeteria system ? one incident, is shocked into an On February 26th, at 8 p.m., the "Great Gate for the City of Kiev," on display on the first floor of the • • Would you favor a two-hour cafeteria breakfast and the evangelistic program. Adventure Series will present "Les "The Old Witch," "Ballet of the chapel after the concert. Other Film Carries Lesson Miserables," the celebrated work Chicks," and "Polish Ox Cart." works to be heard are the "Water present system at the other two meals ? This picture carries a great les- of the famous Victor Hugo. The The work was originally written Music Suite" by Handel, written • • Would you prefer to pay by the meal? (That is, the son: God uses ordinary people to selected short features for the eve- for piano and has been orches- for the Royal Procession of Barges ticket punching system.) accomplish His purpose in the ning will be: "Old Glory," "St. trated by Marion McArtor of the on the river Thames, the Ravel • • Would the cafeteria system harm campus devotional life? lives of others. Many regard Paul's Cathedral," and "China" theory faculty of the University "Pavane" and the Polka from the (Note Swart's letter in this issue.) "Reaching from Heaven" as the from The March of Time. of Michigan. The music being "Bartered Bride" by Smetana,. Pag« Two HOPI COLL 101 ANCHOR Hope College flnohor Student Lounge Stye Campus iMatlbox of financing them. A more com- Two years ago an effort was put forth to Dear Editor: take courage for him to say them on a Christian campus / plete discussion on the sale of text- EDITORIAL STAFF convert the room in the southwest comer of Since the last issue of the An- chor has come out I have met with 2. Is an honest Christian in too books will be carried in the next Herman J. Kidder - Editor-in-Chief Van Raalte basement into an attractive stu- considerable comment regarding great a hurry to give thanks- issue. — Gay Philosopher. Donna B. Sluyter X Associate Editors dent lounge. Or rather we should say such the subject which is of considerable giving at meal-time'/ Walter B. Studdiford) an effort was planned. At present this so- importance to all of us, that of 3. Does sitting out public devo- Richard L. Hoebeke Business Manager Chapel Attendance called "commons" room is in an even more our meals. Practically all of this tions mean anytning to the John H. Hoekstra Asst. Business Manager majority of the students other To the Editor: deplorable state than it was two years ago. comment has been coherent with Donn Kieft Advertising Manager my own views, and in fact, the than custom? For some time now I have had Dorothy M. Davis News Editor We should like very much to know what only negative opinion has come May I ask the reader to consider a matter of concern on my mind. Ruth C. De Graaf Feature Editor happened to those enthusiastic plans. from the administration of our the following observations upon Perhaps this matter would clear Mary E. VanLoo Society Editor up somewhat if it were not for the The plans of two years ago were to trans- school. My attention has been di- meal-time devotions. Owen J. Koeppe Sports Editor 1. At present there is much ir- fact that I am daily reminded. form this room into a comfortable, pleasant rected to a very interesting article Hazel M. Vander Woude Exchange Editor that appeared in the May 22nd is- reverence and disturbance ai As every Hope student knows — Pierce E. Maassen Circulation Manager lounge where students of both sexes might sue of the Anchor in '47. both Temple and Voorhees or perhaps was sadly reminded of Ted E. Flaherty Photographer the fact at the close of last semes- meet to relax and converse together. The Before quoting this article for dining halls during devotions. Alida Hibma, Betty De Ryke ( ter—chapel attendance is required. .Typists walls were to be painted with several murals the benefit of all who may not be (Talking, joking, laughing.) Betty Herr, Margaret SchoonveldJ Every day chapel monitors take a by our own art students and rugs and furni- familiar with it, I should like to It is sacrilegious! stock account and hand in a report bring to the attention of the read- 2. Such irreverence at meals can REPORTERS ture were to be provided. At present the to the proper authorities. ers fact which is relevant to the have a harmful eflect greai walls are dingy and dirty and the furnish- Nearly every morning I take my Irene Heemstra, Dave Karsten, Ginie Hesse, Dot subject. It so happens, by word enough to offset any religious ings consists of ugly monstrosities which are place in the choir loft. From my Contant, Bea Lockwood, Donald Postma, Marcia of the president, that after read- benefit gained by non-Chris- perch there I can see and observe Jacobs, Joan Wilson, Bill DeMeester, Nancy Vvyer- a far cry from being either attractive or ing this article, the administration tian students.- most clearly the faculty section. I berg, Wayne Blakeslee, Joyce Thatcher, Gwen Kooi- comfortable. of the college decided to drop ten- 3. If left to their own resources, often am in turn both amused and ker, Al Sauder, Elton Bruins, Helen Dykstra, George tative plans for cafeteria facilities thinking Christians will spon- Hope College is very much in need of disgusted at what I behold. If Zuidema, Norwood Reck, Esther Schmidt, Jack Tay- in Temple without any further in- taneously seek God's blessing such a student lounge. The dormitories do monitors would take attendance in lor, Bill Dykstra, Joan Ten Hove, Evelyn Van Dam, vestigation into the question. Also at meals without being a bit the faculty section each morning, Marillyn Van Weelden, John M. Smith. have comfortable lounges it is true, but they on this false assumption of stu- ashamed. I think the results would be fairly are not a meeting place for students from dent sentiment, plans went ahead It seems to me then that the shocking. for the old fashioned type of din- question of whether or not to en- ADVERTISING STAFF various dorms and from town. The only If students are required to at- ing hall in the new dorm. If I am dorse a cafeteria in our school is Bob Van Dyke, Gerald Boerman, George Zuidema, places for students to congregate are the tend chapel, the reason must be wrong in this last statement, 1 not at all a religious matter, but Edward Kerle and Bill Link. Kletz which is usually crowded, and the li- that it is believed some good can then accuse the administration of rather a question purely of eco- be obtained from doing so. Is it COLLECTION STAFF brary which should be reserved for study dealing with half truths. nomic and temporal matters. May I remind the reader that unfair then to ask teachers and Jack Brinkerhoff, Jim Hoffman, Melvyn Rowan alone. So now, may I quote Mr. Alfred since Hope College is a non-profit students alike to attend chapel ex- and Lamont Dirkse. Almost every college, big or small, pro- Pennings' article after which 1 organization, its dining facilities ercises daily? should like to make a few observa- vides a student lounge for these purposes. should enable cheaper meal rates An Observer. Entered as second class matter at the post office tions. The article was very well Calvin College has just completed furnishing at school than elsewhere. At pres- of Holland, Michigan, at special rate of postage written and calls for careful con- ent this is impossible because tht provided for in section 1103 of Act of Congress, a lounge with thick rugs and new furniture. sideration. methods used are inefficient ana l)i»puU'» ISelton't Letter October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918. Western Michigan College has included in "Dear Editor: not economical. Meals should be Dear Editor: Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year. its plans a Union Building with a large stu- "One small but important phase served during two-hour periods in- In the January 13 issue of the dent lounge. And so we might elaborate any of life at Hope College, or at least stead of the present rush after a Anchor, a letter was printed in Published by the students of Hope College every two number of colleges. for those many students who eat fifteen minute wait. Meals could which the author, recognizing that weeks throughout the school year, except dur- in the college dining hall, is the also be improved in quality with something dreadful is wrong with ing holidays or examination periods. We know and understand the fact that custom of saying grace at meals no rise in price. We should, how- our civilization, made a plea for the construction of a new and elaborate PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY each day. This fact is often not ever, acknowledge that at present. philosophers to come to the rescue lounge is out of the question at present. But appreciated, particularly when we Temple Dining Hall is a necessary- and lead lost humanity to a "new &SSS888SSS&ZSS8SS8SS8SSS&3SSSS8S8S&Z we feel that something could and should be have to strain our ears to hear headache. hope." Religion, he said, has point- done about improving what is available. A some mumbled Scripture or prayer A cafeteria can be both efficient ed out our destiny; now philoso- Editorials or when we are in a hurry to get little paint and a relatively small investment and economical provided that it is phers must chart the course. We &SSSSSSSSSSS8S8SS8SS8SSSSe9SSSSSSSSZ away and find a seat for the bas- properly managed. I should like to are in a dense fog because we fol- in furnishings would be sufficient. We would ketball game. And yet, taken as suggest that a poll be taken of low leaders of past ages, whose even go further and venture to say that the a whole, I think those customs student opinion on this matter, and programs do not fit our present Student Opinion students might be more than willing to co- come closer and closer to the hearts that following this an unbiased situation. of the students as time goes by. study be made of workable meal Two of the functions of the college news- operate by cleaning and painting. Such a I think that most people will For many it establishes more deep- systems. worthwhile project could go far in creating agree that something is wrong with paper are to serve as a campus bulletin board ly the habit already started in the Most sincerely, healthy student interest and providing a humanity and that it needs some- and information bureau and to serve as an home of thanking God for their CALVIN SWART thing which it plainly does not badly needed lounge where students may daily blessings and of worshipping intellectual clearing house of the collective have. But how philosophers can meet to relax and enjoy each others fellow- Him through group as well as in- solve the problem any better than (Jueition* Gay Philotopher student mind. The ANCHOR seeks to fulfill ship. dividual devotions. The custom politicians, economists, or sociolo- also is one of the little but effec- Dear "Gay" Philosopher: gists, I cannot understand. its purpose by accurately portraying all o I have enjoyed your column in tive ways in which Hope College I believe that the Christian reli- news relevant to campus life and by provid- witnesses for Christ to its non- the Anchor, but last week . . gion gives us more than our des- Wow! Joy Boy, you should have ing an avenue for the free expression of Christian students and undoubtedly tiny. I believe that it gives us Hats Off To WAS called your column "The Bitter starts many out in the habits of certain principles, which if we fol- student thought. Griper." We've been interested in WAS since its acknowledging God's blessings. low, will bring us to our destiny. Maybe some of your criticisms Ernest H. Wilkins, in The Effective Col- "It would seem to me hard to These principles, though they were conception on the campus some time ago. were legitimate, but I'd like to set evaluate these considerations in presented almost 2,000 years ago, lege, writes: "The persons who know most It was, and is, an interesting peace venture. you straight about the Blue Key terms of dollars and cents, but are not invalid today, simply be- Store; you have the wrong impres- at any one time about the actual conditions Some day we'll learn that you can't talk certainly the custom should not be cause they are principles and not of college life and work are the students peace; you have to do peace. lightly discarded. It is generally sion. It isn't your impression alone strict plans for future procedure. known that in the interests of ef- I know, that's all the more reason They are based on love and it is themselves — particularly, of course, the Recently, we attended the showing of ficiency more students will be fed for correcting it. Dickens' "David Copper field." We were this love that humanity has lost. upper-classmen. They not only know condi- at Temple next year, and in cafe- Thanks to you we do a lot of We have lost sight of these eternal pleased with both the picture and the turn- teria style. It will be impossible tions, but they feel about them and think business in our bookstore, and we principles presented by Christ and out. That good pictures would bring good under those conditions to continue appreciate it. But we can't sell therefore, we are in a "fog." We about them. The traditional lines of least crowds proved to be true. having grace and devotions. It our books at cost; those prices are have deliberately chosen what only resistance for both thought and feeling are will mean that a majority will be set by the book companies. If we looks good and have spurned what Accepting the challenge that David Cop- sitting down to their meals with- did undersell our competitors the in the direction of negative discontent rather we know to be the best. perfield presented, WAS has arranged some out prayer, for it becomes easy, publishing companies would abso- I also believe that we need new than of reflective suggestion. Yet the aver- more top notchers. In another place in the even for those who believe in it lutely refuse to deal with us. We leaders but we need leaders who and have the courage to bow their age intelligence of the typical college body Anchor, appears the account of the coming do the next best thing and give know and practice the principles heads for a minute, to forget. Yes, showing of "Reaching from Heaven" and the profits back to you, the stu- taught by Christ. We need Chris- is in reality very high, and the intelligence it is hard to evaluate, but it seems dent body, in some way each year. "Les Miserables." WAS deserves a hand for tian economists. Christian sociolo- of its ablest members is very high indeed; doubtful that the savings in effi- The book store is no pork barrel gists, Christian educators, and bringing that type of picture to the campus. ciency in this case would outweigh the typical college body is inherently ideal- for us. The Fraternity and the philosophers who are Christians. Good pictures bring good crowds and good the price we pay for it, particular- Blue Key Book Store are entirely istic, and are quickly responsive to a rea- When humanity finds Christ, hu- crowds give generously. Make your giving ly in view of the fact that a ma- separate financially. Non-fratern- manity will find itself. soned appeal for constructive service. It jority of students would much painless by donating your recreation money ity help and the store manager are I might say that because of the would seem to be the part of wisdom, there- rather eat the way they do this paid; the rest of us give our serv- to CARE. personal nature of Christianity, we fore, that any administration seeking to im- year than in a cafeteria. And since ices to you. Even our monthly din- all become responsible for the con- the student body will not be much prove the conditions of college life and work Not only is your giving painless, your rec- ners are paid for from profits from dition of humanity today. Chang- reation free and your taste satisfied, but larger next year, the college has other projects and we don't feel ing the world is something we must should utilize to the full the great potentia the facilities to keep on feeding you're also putting in a silent protest against we have to apologize for spending do. Our leaders may help but ul- energy of student thought and idealism." students in this way. those profits the way we do. some of Hollywood's trash. Not until the timately we must change ourselves We believe the above observations are ap- "Therefore it is with regret that Inflation hits the price of books and when enough people make the plicable to Hope College life. Student opin- American public registers its protest will many of us see a cafeteria planned too, that's to be expected and is right choice, a better world auto- for next year, and it seems ap- ion in criticism of the satus quo is more than Hollywood come to its senses and make a beyond our control. But please matically will result. propriate to use this means to ask greater proportion of its pictures worth- don't think you are padding our Harold E. Dykstra. a negative assertion of disapproval; it is a the administration to reconsider its while. pockets when you trade at our -o — sincere expression motivated by a positive plans. book store. desire to improve the quality of college life So, all the way around it's a good bet and "Sincerely, Your support means everything "Alfred Pennings." Club Lists Showing It is evident that students are not always a good bargain. You'll never be sorry if you to us. I hope that this explana- competent to work alone in such matters have CARED. And now let us consider the mat- tion will allow you to continue to Of 'William Tell' They need the cooperation of an executively H. J.R. ter of meal-time devotions from buy your books at the Blue Key another angle. Book Store with a free conscience. The German Club held its Feb- skillful administration and an experienced o I do not wish in any way to And thanks for listening. ruary meeting last Monday evening faculty. The students are the possessors minimize the value of meal-time Paul Hinkamp. in Van Raalte Hall. The German of first-hand information about the condi- Success Evaluated devotions, being a firm believer in song books which were ordered tions of campus life; the administration am the importance of personal prayer previously by the club members Nota Bene: were distributed by the secretary, faculty have a rich fund of educationa This is about the time that many students; life and reverence to God; personal Let reader Hinkamp carefully re- prayer life and not passive accept- Dan Hakken. It was reported that knowledge and experience. By concurrent get that itchy feeling of wanting to get read "joy boy's article." Cost of ance of social custom. Please then the film, "William Tell," which is action and a pooling of their resources these away from it all, give up the books and head textbooks was the only issue taken to be given for student showing, consider for yourselves the follow- in the column and no mention was three groups can achieve important goals. for the hills or some practical job that ing questions: has arrived and will be showm the made of the Blue Key's other ac- 14th of March. Announcements will As an organ for the expression of student doesn't involve progress tests or the C- 1. Does a truly sincere Chris- tivities. Let members eat their appear in the bulletin designating courses. tian forget to say his meal- sentiment, the ANCHOR invites the admin- dinners in peace, as the gay gen- place and time. The film will be time prayers, or does it even istration and faculty to accept our construc- It's a waste of energy, they say. A worth- tleman never questioned the method presented in English translation. tive criticism and to work with us in improv- while job is more valuable than fundamentals ing the situations to which our complaints of logic or the basic philosophy of Schopen- Columbia University in "An Open Letter to public affairs as well as private deeds and refer. We want facts and suggestions and hauer. And whenryou're working for a liv- American Students." ^ when to do it. Thorough higher learning are not averse to having our ideas criticized ing, they add, whoygives a .darn about Peri- • * i It is to the interest of every college stu- makes for rational thinking and rational or refuted. We sincerely desire to make con- cles or Nietche or \owJro find the square living. Logical-mindedness about human tributions for the advancement of Hope Col- root of nothing. o dent to remain in college and gain the foun- problems will make for a better civilization. lege! "Educated people are free people," says dation that education gives. And that foun- -—"Florida Alligator," University of Flor- W. B. S. General Dwight D. Eisenhower, president of dation is the knowledge of what to do about ida, Gainesville. HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page Three Hope Sociologists 'Powers That Be' P&M Members Ceremonies Give New Books Feature German Student Attend Matinee Visit Grand Rapids Staged In Church Dorm Its Start Vocational Training Reaches Campus Professor Edward Avison read Performance Last Tuesday afternoon the Soci- Ground breaking ceremonies for "He Knew Lincoln" by Ida M. Students interested in vocational ology Club visited the Police De- A group of P&M members and the new women's dormitory were Hope welcomes to its campus an- Tarbell for the Women's Club of training will find excellent sources other student from Germany, Wal- partment and the Kent County friends attended the final matinee Grand Haven on February 18. held Monday, February 21, at 2:.'W at our library. .Juvenile Home in Grand Rapids ler Mayer, who recently arrived in Last night the original cast of performance of "The Medea" by p. m. Photographers were present and heard Harold Russell. A series of pamphlets from the the States by ship and hopes to "The Powers That Be" performed Judith Anderson in Detroit on to record the event in motion pic- Institute of Research of Chicago spend a year or more studying in Mr. Russell, a handless Navy February 12. Professor and Mrs. for the Men's Club of Hope Church. tures. The students and faculty feature vocations from Advertising this country. veteran and a star in "The Rest Edward Avison accompanied the Included were Ray Martin, Pauline to X-ray. This set is released threr Walter and his family were liv- Years of Our Lives," spoke in the group consisting of Jim Bennett, were invited to attend this public Hendreith, June Dunster, Mr. Avi- times a year, with approximately ing in that part of Czechoslovakia Union High School assembly pro- occasion and to witness further son, and Mary and Elizabeth Avi- Douglas Cameron, Betty Dowd, which was invaded by the Germans gram. Burdened with the race five pamphlets in a set. They cover son. Also on the program were Roger Gunn, Marion Hanna, Phyl- developments of the building. in 1938. He continued high school prejudice problem and convinced various fields such as: Bio-Chem- Herb Ritsema, with novelty piano lis Leach, Dick Leonard, Connie The construction process is under istry, Beauty Shop Training, Coun- during the German occupation and that good will must be promoted McConnell, Marvin Mepyans, Su- numbers, Bill Miedema and Ken the supen-ision of the local firm, selors Service, Cartooning, Fash- in 194.'i he and his entire class among races, he has been devot- zellen Roest, Bernard Rohan, Lou- Leetsma in "blackface", and the "Elzinga and Volkers, Inc." If ion Design, Florists, Geography, were drafted into anti-aircraft duty ing his time to a lecture tour Cosmopolitan Quartet. ise Van Bronkhorst, Jean Wood- everything is accomplished accord- by the German government. In *45 speaking to young people, because, Life Insurance, Occupational Ther- Hichard Leonard read a group ruff, and Barbara Woods. Mr. and ing to schedule the building will apy. he received his degree and was as future leaders, they will be in of American ballads, with em- Mrs. Tony Mepyans and Miss Mae be ready for the concrete pouring then drafted into the German in- the positions to break down race Another set named the Voca- phasis on Western ballads, to a Wagner entertained the group for operation within six weeks. The fantry for a period of two months barriers. tional Guidance Manuals contain women's group of Trinity church supper at the Mepyans' residence. building is scheduled to be com- material from Acting to Travel. until the war ended. During the At the Police Department and yesterday afternoon. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS88SS&S8SS pletely erected by February 1, 1950. Some various subjects are: Writ- Russian occupation which followed, Juvenile Home, the Sociology Club The Interpretative Reading class ing, Fashions, Interior Decoration he and his family were forced to members observed various phases will be ready shortly to present in- WHITE Politics, Theatre, Traffic Manage- move into the American zone of of operations and maintenance. In dividual programs before any in- ! ATTENTION! ment, and Travel Service. Czechoslovakia and later to Ba- addition to this field trip, other terested groups. CROSS varia. trips will be made by the club this BARBER There are also some interestinj semester in order to view social BRADS books. Two recent books are, In Bavaria, Walter became a work in actual process. Byron Center Club SHOP "Nursing for the Future," "Law- page boy at a press camp of the BARBER SHOP yers, Law Schools, and the Public- international military tribunal and Service." "Keys to Fashion Ca- later advanced to desk clerk. At To Hear Orations 3SSSSS8SSSS8SSSSSSSSSSS& WELCOMES YOUR Three prize-winning orations will reers" by Chambers, "Church Vo- this time he was able to complete Dykstra To Speak be presented February 28 before PATRONAGE cations" by Nelson, " C a r e e i some studies at the University of Erlangen. It was in connection At Joint Club Meeting the Men's Club of Byron Center. LEO CONKLIN Women in Real Estate and Insur- The orations are "Kid Dreams" to FRIS ance" by Smedley, "Careers am! with this tribunal that he met Paul March 17 will be the meeting Fried, Hope graduate of '4(1, who ( be given by Lucille Hrunsting; OFFICE OUTFITTERS 198 E. 8th St. Personal Work" by Smvthe. date for three important clubs on j "The New Look" by William Dyk- is now sponsoring his education here at Hope with the financial aid the campus. The English majors,' stra: and "No Strings Attached" STATIONERS of Reformed churcjies throughout 1 by Dennis Shoemaker. These ora- Philosophy club, and the French 18 Seniors Take the country. tors were winners in the Adelaide, club will hold a joint meeting on Raven, and Men's reace Oratorical 30 W. 8th St. Holland CITY KITCHEN Graduate Exams Walter's father is now teaching that night. Dr. Ivan Dykstra will contests. Another future event for elementary school in Bavaria and be the guest speaker; he U'lll s-p.-ak NOW OPEN the orators will be the MISL con- The February sessions of the Walter, himself, plans to be a on Existentialism. test at Alma on March 4. Graduate Record Examination am teacher. He is taking math, and ALL DAY the Medical-. College Admissions physics here at Hope, and enjoys test were held February 7, 8, am! all kinds of music and a good game EveryoneWEDNESDA Y :of chess. V i s s c h e r-B rooks Expert Shoe Rebuilding 9 in the Science Building. These FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE tests are given by the Educationa! Polish — Laces INSURANCE Testing Sen-ice of Princeton, New Jersey. Thirteen Hope College Sen- Practice Teachers ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL Wants PLATE DINNERS iors took the Graduate Record Ex- 6 East 8th St., Holland, Mich. 13 E. 8th Street amination. These included Paul Take Assignments at Popular Prices Myrehn, who majored in psychol- ogy; Henry Shaw, history; George Elementary and secondary teach- One! ing assignments have been given Zeit, biology; Manin Kragt, biol- MORE THAN A WHISTLE STOP |to student practice teachers.' Ele- 68 Ecsl 8lh Street ogy; Qaud Toma, biology; Harris Wolbert, chemistry; Vernon Duik- imentary school assignments are: Open 7;00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. er, chemistry; Alwin Coleman 'Gladys Avakian, Washington (kin- dergarten and special ed.); George Cloced Only on Sundays chemistry; Russell Kraay, chemis- It's n«wl It's Urri^cl H's try; Don Brunsetter, chemistry; |Buursma, Junior High (special THE SNACK SHACK ttnsationall Th« Finelin* Charles Larson, chemistry; William |ed.); Lois DeKleine, Washington ball point itKorporatts ft* Dykstra, economics; and John .les- | (second grade); Marilyn Frey, very latest engineering ser, economics. Washington (second grade); Con- advancemenh in thii type of jstance Hinga, Washington, (first Steketee - Van Huls The Medical College Admissiom. Imtrument. hi an achieve- .grade); Amy Koning, Lincoln test was given to five Senior pre- ment in precitian aaftimon- I (second grade); Phyllis Lamb, Lin- Opposite GRAND CENTRAL medics Monday, February 7. Wal- ihip—far beyond anything Icoln (first); Bernice Nichols, PRINTING ter Boerman, Rodger Decker, •ver offered before at iti | Washington (fifth); Joan Sheel, Charles Larson, Alwin Coleman, phenomenal low price I Yoor jFroebel (sixth grade); Jean Snow, and Floyd Spencer made up thir. choice of four colon—black, !Longfellow (sixth); Barbara Van Complete and Confidential HOUSE, Inc. group. This examination is re- red. green or blue. Match- jDyke, Froebel (kindergarten); quired for admission to many med- ing Fineline fountain pen for Betty Van De Wege, Longfellow ical schools. It consists of an ex- personalized character !(second); Betty Ven Huizen, Long- tensive survey testing both knowl- BANKING SERVICE writing, <1.50. fellow (fifth); Elizabeth Weaver, edge and aptitude for the profes- Lincoln (first); and Ruth Quant, sion of Medicine. iVan Raalte (second). Secondary The Graduate Record Examina- AT practice teachers: history, Eugene tion consists of profile tests cover- Barendse, William Bernett, Ted ing four years of college work. In Boeve, Harold Grissen, Donald Ihr- addition to this, each student takes jman, John MacDonald, Arthur an advanced test in his or her Ponstein, Robert Pontier, Bill She- FIRST NATIONAL BANK major field. The results can be wan. Music: Robert Barr, Alida compared with students the coun- Hibma, Donald Hoek and Claire try over, and provides a good yard- iWierenga. English: Lucille Bruns- stick for evaluating your own ting, Alida Hibma, George Lums- Holland's Leading work. Professor Vander Borgh of T. KEPPEL'S SONS den, Kay Steketee, Mary Vande the Department of Education was Wege, Claire Wierenga. Biology: Printers in charge of administering the Mode by Fineline Mvition, Marie Buttlar, Dick Leonard, Rich- JOHN VANDER BROEK, Prop. W. A. Sheoffer Pen Co. tests. ard Glerum, Eunice Gross, Maria World's Largest Makers of Quality Holman. Business Administration: Writing Instruments Phone 2326 9 E. 10th St. Established 1867 Lowell DeWeerd. Mathematics: There is a perennial nobleness Harold Fisher, Ted Flaherty, Har- and even sacredness in work. Were vey Heerspink, Carolyn Ingham, Coal...Builder's Supplies he ever so benighted and forgetful Shirley Knol, Shirley Leslie, Ernest Ask your Dorm agent to call Meussen, David Scobie, Harold of his high calling, there is always Van Wieren. Economics: Robert SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES hope in a man who actually and Froelich, Harold Groth. Spanish: honestly works.—Carlyle. Marian Hanna. ^^^^^SSSiiS@SSSSSSSSSSSSS@SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi . ABRAHAM LEENHOUTS 2465 Don't Miss — Autobiography and Philosophy Optimist Drama Festival Hit No. 2 HI THE CREST OF THE HILL" rr IDEAL CLEANERS "Angel Street

Tht story is interesting ... with the philosophy warm and wise. f e The House of Service'' A Cast of Broadway Stars Paul De Kruit H. H. S. AUDITORIUM College Ave. at 6th Street TUESDAY, MARCH 1st. 8:00 P. M A fine book, a r#o/ contribu- tion for your dtscendants. It should b* published and Student Tickets given wide reading. FLOWERS FOR ALL Rev. Morion dt Velder 50c OCCASIONS MH. AVISON OR FRIS BOOK STORE WARM FRKND FLOWER SHOP Sponsored by Holland Optimist Club For Sole Locolly At FRIS BOOK STORE Member F. T. D. A. BRINK'S BOOK STORE THE BOOK STORE (Zeelond) SHIRLEY LESLIE COMING SOON THE BOOK NOOK HOLUND PRINTING CO. Phone 9142 College Agent Voorheet Hall "JOHN LOVES MARY" isssssesssasassasaaaaeaeaas Page Four HOPI COLLEGE ANCHOR

Gil Dodds Dykstra, DeVries 'Colonel Charberf Library Gets Books Continued from Page 1. Will Lead Meeting Is Well Received By Hope Grads ranks and is technically considered M u air RAMBI I N' The March 7 meeting of the The showing of the French film a professional. "I'm definitely Among the many new arrivals a x Philosophy Club will consist of a "Colonel Charbert" by Balzac on of books in the library are several through with competitive racing," discussion led by Vergil Dykstra February 16 and 17 was in celebra- that were written by Hope gradu- says Gil. and John DeVries, both of whom tion of the 150th anniversary of the ates. How Rich the Harvest by &*s«seSegleSSS8SSSSS88S!SSSS8& . Gil once before retired from have been reading and studying birth and death of Honore de K^RecR Samuel Zwemer, consists of medi- the great Danish philosopher and track. Early in 1945 he hung up As you can see, the Men's Glee Balzac. Celebrations on this date I understand that Dr. Moerdyk tations on Christian faith and liv- Club is taking the lead this week. theologian, Soren Kierkegaard. were held all over the world. went down to a local drugstore the his spikes in favor of an extensive ing. He is also author of The Such wheels! Imagine singing at Vergil has concentrated his at- This film was a full length 85 other day. The clerk came up to Glory of the Empty Tomb and national speaking tour after he Vassar! Hmmmm. Won't they have tention on the basis of Kierke- minute reel, filmed in France. It him and said, "Could I help you, Evangelism Today. had set his first record in the mile one big time looking over all the gaard's attack on Christendom; was obtained from the Franco- sir?" Another Hope graduate, J. Coert in the Chicago Relays. He returned eligible girls. To the Hope girls John's primary concern has been American Audio Viso Center in "Yes," came the reply, "I'd like Rylaarsdam, has written Revela- to the track in June of 1946, con- may I say: if you're engaged to a Kierkegaard's philosophical contri- New York City. The famous ac- some more calcium phosphate, so- tion in Jewish Wisdom Literature. vinced that "the Lord could use Glee Club man, better let him wear bution as an existentialist thinker. tress and actor Marie Bell and dium bicarbonate, citric acid, so- It possesses a deep understanding me on a cinderpath as well as be- the diamond during the trip. This should prove to be an in- Ramiu were starred in the movie. dium acetyl-salicylate, calcium-so- of the problems of revelation and hind the pulpit." Congratulations to Frances Rose teresting meeting and should stim- This was an unusual opportun- dium phosphate and sodium citrate of authority and grace to show Winning the mile in the Boston and Ellen Froelich on their recent ulate a concern for the thought of ity not only for Hope students but with aspirin." how the Hebrew people moved Athletic Association Games in Bos- recital. Judging from that, the this "Great Dane," who is increas- for the people of Holland. A num- The clerk looked at him for a from the natural and independent ton Garden early last February cul- music recitals are off to a good ingly receiving more attention in ber of French Holland citizens at- moment with a startled expression course of human freedom to a minated his comeback trail which start. contemporary thought. The meet- tended the showing and asked for and suddenly exclaimed, "Er, you final acceptance of the Divine saw him win 31 consecutive races, more films. Tonight the orchestra concert is ing will begin at 7:00 P.M. as wouldn't by any stretch of the Spirit. and capture 21 indoor mile events It also presented the opportunity scheduled. I think we need to show usual. imagination care for a bottle of Student Personnel Services in in succession. Gil's 1948 season was to study the difference in the tech- a little more school spirit. At- Alka-Seltzer, would you?" General Education should prove to cut short by a session with the niques used in filming a foreign tendance at special events hasn't "Alka-Seltzer, yes, that's it. I be of interest to teachers especially. mumps after three races, including picture, and that of Hollywood. The been too good lately. Could it pos- Students Perform never can remember that name!" This book also written by a Hope his record-smashing effort. French students could study the sibly be that some Hope students alumnus, Paul J. Brower, analyzes inclination and form of the French In 1943 Dodds won the Sullivan are industrious and study subjects In Johnston Home As Prof. Hinkamp came out of ways to identify and satisfy the words. As a classic, this is one of award presented to the "amateur instead of attending concerts? Van Raalte the other day a man needs of students through the per- In anticipation of refreshments Balzac's best stories. Students have athlete who has done the most to Wonder where I ever got that came upon him from behind giving sonnel services such as counseling, served by Mrs. Johnston, the stu- read this story in their French advance the cause of sportsmanship idea. As has often been said and him a terrific slap on the back and teaching, and through the educa- dents of Professor Milton U. John- classes. during the year," and in 1947 he I quote: "An education cannot only exclaiming as Mr. Hinkamp was tive value of living arrangements ston were eager to perform in the The performance received record received the annual track writer's be gotten from books." The moral forced a few feet forward, "Hi ya and extra-class life. student recital which was held attendance on both nights. trophy for outstanding contribu- of the story is to attend the con- Charlie!" A very different kind of book is February 9 at Mr. Johnston's home. tion to the sport. cert tonight and "get some cul- "Pheew! I'm not Charlie!" said evidenced in the hair-raising col- Numbers were drawn and Earl A graduate of Ashland College, ture." Prof. Hinkamp shaking himself lection of ghost stories and tales Jekel was thus designated to begin from the slap. of terror called Great Tales of Ter- the bespectacled native of Nebras- Women's Glee Club recently gave Music Department the program. His selection was "Oooh, pardon me. I thought you or and the Supernatural. Some of ka acquired his Bachelor of Divin- a short concert in Zeeland. I should Chopin's Nocturne in F Minor, Gives Joint Recital were Charlie McDuff." the authors represented are: Poe, ity degree from Gordon College of put in a plug for Zeeland because Opus 55, No. 1. "Well, I'm not, but you didn't Machen, Hemingway, De la Mare, Theology and Missions at Boston in jhe high school is my old Alma A joint recital of the Hope Col- George Reineke played the en- have to hit me that hard, did you?" Kipling, Henry James, Edith Whar- June of 1945. Dodds was student Mater; however, on with the mu- lege Music Department presenting tire Sonata, Opus 26 of Beethoven "What do you care how hard I ton, Blackwook, Wells Benson, assistant track coach for three sic notes. The Women's Literary Frances Rose, organist, and Ellen followed by Kathleen Veltman who hit Charlie!" Woollcott, Faulknew, and many years while a graduate student at Club were the most grateful recipi- Froelich, soprano, was offered Tues- Wheaton. performed "Doctor Gradus" and others. ents of this most excellent music. day evening, February 15, 1949, "Golliwog's Cake Walk" from De- She: "Did you ever attend any There have been many books Since the Wheaton cross country Hmmmmm. at 8:30 p. m. in the chapel. Among bussy's "Children's Corner Suite." other college?" written on the very important ques- and track teams have been under the selections presented by Mrs. The Music Box leaves the rest The next numbers given, "Im- He: "Oh, yes. In fact I'd be his direction as student coach, they Froelich were "Caro Mia Ben" by tion of Russia and her relations of the notes for the week to the promptu," Opus 142, No. 2, by there now only they wouldn't let with the rest of the world. David have each year swept both the Illi- Giordani, "Ich Liebe Dich" by practicing sororities and fraterni- Shubert and the "Raindrop" Pre- me on the debating team!" Dallin has written Soviet Russia nois state cross-country champion- Beethoven, "Soleg's Lied' by Grieg, ties, be they sweet or sour notes. lude by Chopin were played by and the Far East; Lobanov-Rostov- ship and the College Conference of "When I Have Sung My Songs" by She: "Why not. Wouldn't they Til later — Pamela Korteling and Margaret accept you?" sky, Russia and Europe and Moore Illinois track title. They won the Ernest Charles, "My Lover Is a Evie Van Dam. Pritchard, respectively. He: "N-n-o. They s-s-said I w- has written about the Soviet Far Midwest Invitational meet in 1947. Fisherman" by Streckland, and Next in line were Tom Smith Eastern Policy. several others. Frances Rose w-w-wasn't t-t-t-tall enough." On Tuesday, March 8 the YM who played "Scarf Dance," by Cha- played such selections as "0 o An approach to the problems of series will be continued by Herman minade; Jacob Busman, "Consola- Biology Club Features Mensch Bewein' Dein' Siinde Gross" I understand a Scotchman came human values has been studied by Kruizenga, Latin teacher in Mus- tion," No. 5 by Liszt; and Carol Movie About Vitamins by Bach, "Reverie" by Mignan- in the other day and was looking Ralph Lyler Flewelling in his kegon Heights High School, where Crist, Schumann's Sonata, Opus Vierne, the "Pastoral Sonata in G, at the bulletin board. As he read book, The Things That Matter he has gained state-wide attention The Hope College Biology Club, 11, first movement. The last to Opus 88" by Rheinberger and through the list he came to the Most. by the quality of his work. Mr. at their last meeting on February pound the ivories were Sam Pos- Ein Feste Burg" by Faulkes. The Blue Key Specials which said, In the line of fiction, we have Kruizenga is an alumnus of our 21, featured a movie entitled "Vi- thuma who gave a Chopin Waltz accompanist for Mrs. Froelich was "Dicken's Works all this week for two which should appeal to you. college; he completed his work here tamins and Some Deficiency Dis- and Elton Bruins who played Jeanne Ver Beek, pianist. only $4.00." South Wind by Norman Douglas with the class of '28. This is the Rachmaninov's Prelude in C Minor. eases." This was reported to have "The rot he does," he exclaimed, and Esther Waters by George account given by the Milestone of The feature of the evening was been an excellent film and pre- "the dirty scab." Moore. his undergraduate activities: "As sented a valuable knowledge for on records. The group heard Vlad- the creator of a well-rounded col- application to our modern-day con- imir Horowitz make simple work Dean Smith Talks Remember the banana: once it 08S88888?58g888888g88888g lege career may we present our cern over this topic. A short busi- of six sonatas of Domenico Scar- At Assembly Hour leaves the bunch, it gets skinned! Herman. He has been in varsity ness meeting was also held, at latti. Others who attended the re- HOMER HAYDEN'S tennis and basketball. He has been e8888888Sg8888888888888eJ which the proposal of the club to cital were Elaine Bolthouse, Ethel Dean E. Smith, who survived the Cosmopolitan president and rated join a national fraternity was Fasch, Karl Hanhart, and Hendrik Japanese invasion of Burma, spoke eighth on his class honor roll. He UNEM A'S 46 E. 8th St. given consideration by the mem- Meyer. at a Hope College assembly Tues- won the Regent Scholarship to bers. day at 11:10 a. m. His subject was o H O E Michigan to study classical langu- Service Phone 66212 At the March 7 meeting. Dr. "China and the United States." age." Mr. Kruizenga is an elder in Moerdyke will address the club on English Majors Meet A native of Lake Mills, Wis., 230 River Avenue the Covenant Reformed Church in his experiences with the epidemic Smith attended Lawrence college. With Edward Davison «88888888888888888a88885 The Cleverest Muskegon Heights and a member of bubonic plague and cholera. This University of Wisconsin, and Har- of Hope's Board of Trustees. should prove to be an interesting Dr. Edward Davison, Dean and vard University. For 20 years he account of his work among the chairman of the English Depart- was foreign manager of an oil House by the Side STYLES inhabitants of Iraq. ment at Washington and Jefferson company in the Far East He was of the Road Clippinger College, will speak to the members in Burma when the Japanese war For CO-EDS of English Majors at their March began in the East and managed to (SAUGATUCK) Suggests Courses 3 meeting to be held at Gilmore flee to India. He is well-informed 12 Students Debate Cottage. Mary Lou Hepp is in At The Most of Communist activities in many Banquet Rooms for For Action At State Contest charge of arrangements. countries in which he has lived. At the last meeting the poems Private Parties Hope's campus had its guest REASONABLE PRICES Last Saturday, twelve debaters of Dr. Davison were discussed. Monday, the fourteenth, Dr. Frank «888888888888S8S88888888f headed for Wayne University, De- Julia Smith was in charge of the ENJOY OUR EXCELLENT MEALS W. Clippinger, a coordinator from Better Baked Goods troit, for the state debate contest. program. Those who analyzed the committee on Liberal Arts Ed- 1949 Haney Moes and Harold Grissen, poems were Alice Molenaar, Shir- For Your (No Alcoholic Beverages Served) ucation. The North Central Asso- affirmative, and Dennis Shoemaker ley Leslie, Julia Smith, Russ Nor- ciation committee which he repre- Dormitory Snacks and Floyd Goulooze, negative, de- den, and Ray Martin. Information SPECIAL sents stems from a study originat- GOLF CLUBS bated in the League Debating on on criticisms by Dr. Davison was PARTY RESERVATIONS ing ten years ago. The emphasis FRENCH PASTRY the national debate question con- given by Dave Dykstra, and Betty of this study centered around the cerning federal aid to education. Harris reported on prisoner of SHOPPE Owned and Operated by improvement of the liberal arts Those who participated in the war work done by him. Cookies — Pies — Cakes program which involved secondary Tournament Debating were Elin DUTCH MILL school teacher training. The origi- Veenscholten and Aurora Hobler, held before the Froebel School's 58 E. 8th St. nal committee has expanded and RESTAURANT David Coleman and Elton Bruins, ITA, the Methodist's Men's Group now deals with seventy-seven col- Bos and Balfoort, Proprietors affirmative, and Mary Olert and and at Kalamazoo College. Of the DIAL 2587 leges. Although their aims are in- Marilyn Ferris, Charles Link and ten novice debaters who partici- ^8S88888888SS8888888888S5 creased they still maintain an in- or William Kloote, negative. pated in the Novice Tournament at terest in teacher training. One of In anticipation of this state con- Michigan State College in January March 5/ 8:00 P.M. Toll Saugatuck 4-2693 the phases of this program in- test practice debates have been five won first ratings. volves a coordinator's visit to col- Chapel Batemeat OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS lege campuses recommending courses of action and suggestions. A busy schedule awaited Dr. Clippinger which included an in- PEOPLES STATE BANK terview with Professors Haver- wishes for Hope College and The Anchor kamp and Granberg concerning Testing and Vocational guidance; the Success it Merits a student council meeting; and a session with the Study Committee ON OUR on Counseling. He concluded his visit by leading a discussion on va- rious counseling programs at a LAYAWAY faculty dinner. SPECIAL PLAN esssssssssssssssssssssssi Roblee SAVE SAVE Ben Hogan with Jimmy Demaret SHOES FOR MEN CASH AND CARRY Woods and Irons As Advertised in

• LIFE and PIC QmdMQrictarl BE HEADY FOR SPRING MICHIGAN CLEANERS Ift In m M* m* Um ilk* ll IrM-ripcMd. SPAULDING'S I. HOLLEMANS, Frop. ptptlnM,, ,Tj U SUPERIOR SPORT SHOE STOIE 232 River Ave. STORE

\ 4 HOPI COLLEOl AWCHOK

3frat?rtuifcB Intolerance Begins At 13 &0rorttfc£ FRATERNAL. KNICKERBOCKER-DELTA PHI Editor's Note: An exclusive edi- tinUe to do great harm to itself. SOROSIS DELTA PHI Friday, February 11th, fiyind the The Delta Phi Sorority was the torial for Brotherhood Week, Feb- must do away with the bad prac- Marcia Van Duizer was chair- Valentines of various shapes and Fratera and their iridescent guests guest of the Knickerbocker Fra- ruary 20-27, 1949, by Allan L. tices which result from prejudice man of our literary meeting held and intolerance. sizes, crepe paper in the appropri- breathing in Grand Rapids, suburb ternity, Friday evening, February Swim, editor CIO News. on February 11, 1949. The theme It takes more than pious talk ate red and white, a cheery fire, of Graafschaap, at the Fraternal 18. The joint meeting was held on My 13-year-old daughter, reared for the evening was "Heart Throb." to eliminate these practices. It will After devotions, Jeanne Van Ars- and Delphi's and dates in the mood "Supper Club." Everyone was the third floor of the Woolworth in the South where segregation is take people who will stick put their enforced by law, didn't so much as dell read a humorous paper, "Date for fun presented a picture of a greatly impressed when two of Ar- building, beginning at 7:30 with necks — people who are willing to raise an eyebrow when a Negro Bait." Sorosite Ver Beek gave successful evening at the Delphi thur Murray's students vibrated Dutch Treat Week as the theme. make every week Brotherhood man sat down beside her on a with a "Down Beat" while Joan De Week, in their factories, their bus- Date Night in Miller's bam. Early on the floor. Their, pardon the A Dutch welcome was extended to Washington (D. C.) street car a Block read the "Do's and Don't's the girls by President Warren Eic- iness houses, their churches, their arrivals secured the couches around expression, "dances" were most en- few days after we moved to the of Dating." "Doom Dealer" Reich- schools, their social and civic tertaining. Thanks to Frater kelberg and Delphi President Amy Capital. ert acted as critic. the fireplace and soon card games Koning expressed their apprecia- groups. Koeppe and Frater Burton for a She reported after attending a The Valentine Date Night was ranging from "Remember Me" to tion for the invitation. Racial religious discrimina- held at the Country Club, Friday, successful party. D. C. school for a week that her dignified Bridge were in progress. Lynn Van Weelden read the tion can bf;\

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wncv SUNDAES — CONES — MALTEDS Come in and Hear Them TO sfTBotuwo, Mills-Peterman Ice Cream Company Popular and Classic 206 College Ave. Pag* Six HOPI COLLIOI ANCHOR DUTCH END MIAA PLAY AT ALMA Team Moves To Ypsilanti The Kibitzer ... Indies Take 'A' League Lead; After Friday's Alma Game .... By Owen Koeppe Hope College fans ire going to misa the flight of Herk Buter stomp- 'B' League Remains Unchanged Hope's MIAA season ends tomorrow night when the Dutch ing down the floor, smiling at his opponent as he goes to the free throw play at Alma in the first game of a two-game cross-state trip. line. But more than that, they are going to miss the over 600 points "B" LEAGUE STANDINGS •A" LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet. PF PA W L Pet. PF PA which Herk has scored while in a Hope College uniform. Herk started Cosmos 8 0 1.000 373 160 The team plans to stay in Lansing tomorrow night and travel Indies 7 .875 237 205 Fraters 7 1 .875 329 189 his play at Hope three years ago during the first short post-war sea- FraterB 6 .760 257 202 Seminary 6 3 .625 250 251 on for a game with Michigan Normal at Ypsilanti Saturday EmmieB 6 269 209 son when he and Don Scholten alternated at the center position. Arcadians 8 6 .375 229 235 .626 Knicka 4 .500 234 236 Knicks 1 7 .125 159 317 night. They will return to Holland some time Saturday Arcadian 1 .126 205 263 The next year he played regular center on the championship squad Emmies, _..0 8 .000 143 331 CoBtnoB 1 .125 203 290 night. They will return to Holland some time Sunday after- which featured the post-war version of the "Blitz Kids." He was fifth The Cosmos had no trouble what- noon. high scorer in the MIAA with 125 points. He was especially good away ever in running their victories to The Independents held their one game "A" league lead and virtu- A victory at Alma would assure from home. He had 17 at Alma, 18 at Albion, 19 at Hillsdale, and 22 eight straight. They drubbed the ally eliminated the Emmies from Hope of third place with a possi- at Adrian. We'll forget about the Kazoo total. Last year didn't go third place Seminary 43-17 and the the championship as they defeated bility of a tie for second depend- so well however. He scored only 145 points during the entire season. Knicks 46-15. The Knicks did have MIAA Standings the Emmies 30-26 last week. No ing on the outcome of the Hills- This year's switch to right forward seems to have agreed with Herk. the satisfaction of holding the one was able to score more than dale-Albion game at Albion. How- W L Pet. He has shown more fight and drive than in previous years. He is cur- mighty ones scoreless during the seven points in a game which was ever Alma is in the same position, Hillsdale 8 1 .889 rently near the top of the conference scorers with 124 points in 9 games. second quarter. The Cosmo scoring close and hard fought throughout. as they are currently tied with Albion 5 4 .556 was liberally distributed among the His offensive rebounding with Paul Muyskens has caused everyone In a previous game the Indies had Hope and Kalamazoo with a 4-6 Hope 4 5 .444 starting five. Becksfort had 12 and trouble. looked unimpressive as they took confeernce record. Alma's play this Alma 4 5 .444 16 points to boost his leading total The Albion game last Saturday night was a typical close high-scor- the Cosmos 27-22. year has been very unsteady. She Kalamazoo 4 5 .444 to 143. The two Vans (Wieren and ing Albion battle. Everyone enjoyed it and many remarked about the The Emmies knocked the Fraters split games with Kalamazoo and Adrian 2 7 .222 Hoven) also kept themselves excellent sportsmanship shown on both sides. It's a real pleasure to out of the league leadership with Adrian, won both Albion games, among the league leaders. MIAA Leading Scorera* watch teams play a close hard game without crying to the refs at a 31-26 victory. Decker led the but dropped two to Hillsdale. Alma every close decision that comes along. That's more than we can say The Fraters literally watched Del FG FT TP Koop dump in 64 points as they winners with 10 points though it has a long narrow floor which for certain teams. The average sportsmanship shown by players and Walters, Kazoo 49 33 131 coasted to two easy wins. In the was three long shots by Knade in causes visitors trouble. She has spectators at basketball games is really poor. Hope's team has been a Plodzinski, Hills 43 35 121 55-31 win over the Emmies, Koop the closing minutes that put the lost only one home conference real credit to the school. Not even a disgusted look most of the time. Vande Wege, Hope 44 26 114 scored 37 to set a new league rec- game on ice. In their other game game in the last two years. RUSH De Vette winds up his first season within the next week and the Fraters beat the Arcadians Hope defeated Alma earlier in Boucher, Alma 38 34 110 ord. The Fraters defeated the Ar- Buter, Hope 43 21 107 though we didn't win a championship or anything I think everyone will cadians 44-24. The game was 37-25 as Visser and Kalsbeek each the season 74-65 in the Holland admit it has been a pretty good year. So far the team has'irveraged dropped in 10. The Arcadians over- Armory. That game was close Markland, Hillsdale 48 9 105 rough with each team taking 23 Bennett, Adrian 33 38 104 just 60 points per game while holding the opposition to 49. In MIAA chances at the free-throw line. The came their foul-shooting difficul- throughout with Hope controlling play the ratio is 60 to 55 in our favor even though we have lost one ties by hitting 13 out of 21. the boards but Alma very "hot" on Arbaugh, Adrian 43 17 103 Arcadians connected on only 4 of more game than we've won. The middle four teams in the conference The Knicks made it three in a their long shots. Their center, Black, Albion 41 21 103 these. are so close that the Alma game tomorrow night could mean the differ- The week before the Arcadians row as they rolled over the Arca- Boucher, who is currently in fourth Bos, Kalamazoo 39 10 88 ence— a tie for second and fifth place. To really go out on a limb, trounced the Knicks 48-23. Selover dians 34-24 and the Cosmos 42-28. place in league scoring, scored 21 •These totals include 9 games we'll call tomorrow night's ^ame a toss-up and let it go at that. led the winners with 10. The Sem- Fieldhouse counted 29 points for points. Carey, a forward, scored for Kalamazoo and Hillsdale and inary held firmly to third place the Knicks in the two games and 15. At the other forward is Budge 8 games for the other teams. with a 30-15 win over the Emmies. took over third place in the league who has been around the MIAA scoring. Meengs put in 11 points for quite a few years. Saxton, a Calvin Girls Visit Dutch Win Return LEADING SCORERS FG FT TP KALAMAZOO GAME in each game. guard, scored only 8 in the first Becksfort. CosmoB 59 25 143 Game With Adrian Koop, Fraters —55 22 132 KAZOO (47) KG FT TP Hope's 'Play Day' LEADING SCORERS Hope-Alma game, but he is noted Hendrickson. Fraters 7 10 64 Poth. f « } 9 After jumping to an early 11-2 Van Wieren, Cosmos 24 15 63 FG FT TP for his long shots. Honean. f 2 1 5 February 19, Hope College girls Van Hoven, Cosmos -.22 13 57 Decker. Emmies 48 13 109 Saturday night's game with Bakkow.kl. f 1 0 2 lead by using their famed fast Baskin, ArcadianH 21 13 55 De Groot, Indies 31 1H K0 BOB. C 5 0 10 were hostesses to twenty girls from Selover, Arcadians 23 9 55 Fieldhouse, Knicks 26 5 20 72 Michigan Normal promises to be a WalterH, k ? 2 break, the Hope College basketeers Miller, Emmies 19 16 54 Slikkn-s, Fraters 31 5 67 SUmikl. k 3 2 8 Calvin, The girls arrived on the Hilbrands, Seminary 18 15 51 Visser, Frnters 26 II 63 thriller. Local fans will remember coasted to an easy 71-60 victory Vander Waal, Seminary ..19 8 46 Meenirs, Knicks 27 TOUIH 20 7 47 campus at 9:.'i() a. m. in order to H 62 Hope's 51-50 win over Ypsi on O Boerman, Kmmies 20 17 57 over Adrian College. Balanced scor- Visscher, Fraters 17 42 HOPE (44) FG FT TP H January 8. Jackson, Normal's cen- register. Following a mixer, re- Mull, Arcadians 16 9 41 13 ing and control of the backboards ter, put on a great one-man show Buter. f - 6 1 lays and volleyball were played. Albion Bows 75-59 . De Young, Arcadians 17 6 40 Vande Weite. f 3 4 10 told the story as the starting five O as he hooked in 24 points. Michi- MuyBkens. c 5 1 11 Then all the girls participating Yonker. K 2 0 4 counted 58 points, and Herk Buter, Before Hope Power gan Normal held the lead during Holwerda, n 0 1 j in Play Day had lunch in the alcove all but two minutes of the game. Bremer, k '• 1 1 leading the parade, netted 14. The In a thrill packed ball game in Women's Sports Bremer, k 1 1 of Voorhees Dining Room. In the Hope has won its last seven I>enniHon. k - 1 0 2 balance was shown as Vande Wege, the Holland Armory, the Hope Col- afternoon ping-pong, badminton Basketball Results games with Michigan Normal but Tola In 18 8 44 Muyskens, and Yonker each scored lege basketball squad outscrapped and deck tennis were played first the Britons from Albion College to "A" Division most of the games have been good 12 and Holwerda accounted for 8. close games. In 1941-42 the teams Dost thou love life? Then do not The last athletic event of the day take a 75-59 decision last Saturday Eight Balls def. Hope-Ives 31-17. However, top scoring honors went split with each team winning by squander time, for that is the stuff was basketball. The day was cli- night. The Dutch unleashed a tre- Hunyaks def. Sorry Sights 26-3. to Mike Hoben and Gregg Arbaugh mendous 44-point second half to 1 point. life is made of.—Franklin. maxed by refreshments and a short Holland Hoopsters def. Fowlers of Adrian who scored 18 and 17 literally sweep the Britons off the 26-17. program at Gilmore Cottage. respectively. Hoben was unstoppa- floor after the two teams had Hoppities def. Hustlers 38-4. Girls participating from Hope matched basket for basket during ble with his hook shots while Ar- "B" Division were: Jenine De Boer, Betty Weav- the first half. Albion led 32-31 at bough was deadly on sets. Wicked Women def. Beach Nuts BULFORD STUDIO half time. er, Amy Koning, Joan Sheel, Alice Box Scorc 18-16. HOPE (71) FG FT Hope jumped to an early lead as PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Moolenaar, Juanita Hubble, Jeanne Buter. f 6 2 Fairbanks def. West Hall "B" Vande Wejte. f 4 4 Buter and Vande Wege put in 6 Tousaint, Lynn Van Weelden, Bob- Peekstock. f 2 1 24-12. Marema, f o 1 points, but Albion retaliated quick- 52 East Eighth Street Telephone 9608 bie Ireland, Hazel Klyne, Cathie Muyskens. c 5 2 Team Standings Wagner, c. 3 o ly to even the count. Holwerda had Veltman, Hane and Joyce Baker, Yonker, g 5 2 the defensive boards covered and Won Lost Holwerda. k 4 ' 0 Hoppites 4 0 Florence Stuart, Ike Heemstra, Bremer, g. 0 1 time after time Hope was down SPECIALIZING IN ALL STEAK Holland Hoopsters 3 0 Marilyn Veldman, Doris Adams, Totals ..... 29 13 71 the floor with fast breaks. How- Hunyaks 3 1 Barb Van Neuren, Beth Thomson, ADRIAN (10) FXl FT TP ever, the Britons kept pace with HAMBURGS Gilman, f 1 4 Hope-Ives 2 2 Ruth De Graaf. The W.A.A. Board Woodward, f. 2 0 Allen and Black pouring in the Champion, f — 2 1 Hustlers 2 2 directed the events. Burkhardt, f 0 2 points. After the opening seconds, Eight Balls 2 2 o Hoben. c. — 7 4 18 neither team led by more than Arbaugh. g. 8 1 17 Foulers 1 3 RUSS' SANDWICH SHOP Spiritual force is stronger than Fox. g. - 1 1 three points during the first half Wilke. g - 1 1 Sorry Sights 0 4 material; thoughts rule the world. Clark, f. - - 1 0 and the lead changed hands many- times. —Emerson. 23 14 60 "B" League "We Grind our Own Beef" The second half started where Won Lost the first half left off but suddenly Fairbanks 4 0 Buter, Muyskens, and Vande Wege 8fh St. and M-21 Phone 4922 West Hall "A" 2 2 started hitting tips around the of- Attention ... Hope Students Wicked Women 2 3 fensive board. This proved to be Beach Nuts 2 3 Have You Ever Tried Our Economy the difference as Hope pulled away West Hall "B" 1 2 40-35. This lead soon increased to FOR THAT SNACK AFTER CLASS - Fluffed Dry Service at 12c per Pound ? Courtcombers 0 4 54-45 as Hope fans began to SAMPLE BUNDLE: — 3 shirts, 2 drawers, 2 undershirts, 1 pajama, 3 pairs High individual scorers in both Visit Our breath a little easier. De Vette's sox, 6 handkerchiefs, 2 sheets, 3 towels, 3 wash cloths. Average weight, boys didn't let up, however, and leagues: 6 pounds — 72c. Note 1: — You may have any or all of the shirts in this bundle finished at held a 20-point lead at one time. Name Team Points SODA FOUNTAIN 15c each. At this point Coach De Vette in- Ethel Fasch, Fairbanks 68 Note 2: —YES, WE DO DRY CLEANING, safe and absolutely odorless. Jeanne Allen, Hoppites 41 • SANDWICHES serted his reserves and the game MODEL LAUNDRY, Inc. ended with Albion scoring two Nancy Andrews, Beach Nuts 38 • SODAS quick buckets. Kathy Veltman, Eight Balls 30 97 EAST EIGHTH ST., HOLLAND PHONE 3625 Harold Buter, playing his last Arlene Beekman, Wicked Women 30 • MALTEDS home game for Hope, was very Skip Hartley, Hoppites 30 • SUNDAES 888888 appropriately high scorer for the Connie Hinga, Holland ''^^P^K^lw'uJ^H evening with 17 points. Hoopsters 28 We Serve Good Cofiee Box Score June Dunster, Fairbanks 26 THIS IS IT KIDS DELICIOUS HOPE (75) FG FT TP Buter, f « 1 17 Badminton Mixed Doubles Quick Snacks at a Price You Can't Afford to Pass by Vande Wejfe, f. 7 2 16 Muyskens, c 7 0 14 Something new has been added Yonker, g 7 1 15 (Next to Colonial Theatre) Holwerda, G. 3 1 7 this year, and it's really making a HANSEN'S Bremer, g. .— - 2 2 6 hit. Every Friday afternoon bad- Totala 34 7 75 minton is being played by couples. DRUG STORE ALBION (39) FG FT TP Phone 3291 Open Evenings Berry, f. -30 6 Last week Mary Houtman and Bob Allen, f. —.... 0 Hill defeated Jean and Don Brun- S88888888888888888S8S88S88888888888888888888888& Einrlestow, f. 1 DUTCH MAID CANDY COMPANY Little, f. 0 stetter (11-2) (11-3). Jeanne Tous- Bau-cbey, f. 0 SiRren, c - 3 saint and Roy Lumsden defeated FRESH HOME MADE CANDIES Die*, c. 0 Gerry and Edith Gnade (10-1) THE LATEST IN Black, k 0 3 Doors West of the Holland Theater Carlson, g. „ 0 (11-0). Joyce Post and Ron Schip- Lee. g 0 Mohl, g. 4 per defeated Joyce Baker and Fred Brieve (11-3) (3-11) (11-8). ToUis — 26 69 Also women's badminton singles brought the following results: Florence Stewart def. P h y 1 CORDS THE VOGUE Leach (13-11) (11-7) (11-9). Pat Grate def, Millie Zech (11-6) Where the Name is a Reality (11-2). Beverly De Wolf def. Jean GOOD FOOD Woodruff. Annette Hezinger def. Phyl SERVICE Leach (21-9) (21-5). Joan Vanderwerf def. Millie and Zeck (21-8) (21-7). NETHERLANDS BECOBD AND GIFT SHOP SANDWICH ai id SODA BAR Mary Bried def. Hazel Kleyn EQUIPMENT (21-160) (21-18). Comer River and Ninth St Wm. Draper (Grad '48) Owner Phone 2997 369 River Avenue Mary Van Ham def. Marijane

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