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The Anchor: 1951 The Anchor: 1950-1959

3-1-1951

The Anchor, Volume 63.10: March 1, 1951

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 63.10: March 1, 1951" (1951). The Anchor: 1951. Paper 4. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1951/4 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 63, Issue 10, March 1, 1951. Copyright © 1951 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

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LXIII—IO Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland Michigan March 1, 1951 FINAL //I/I / NIGHT PLANS ALL SET VanderJagt, Lumsden Wind Instruments Foreign Holidays Featured In First Are Planned For Eighth Annual All-College Sing Bring Fame To Hope All-Wind Festival '51 International Will Appear On Calendar Soon Hope's music-lovers and inter- What may be an unprecedented event in the history of Michigan Nite Celebration ested townspeople were in for a For eight years the All-College Sing has been one of the major Intercollegiate Speech League debate competition occurred last Satur- special treat when during the as- The Alcor Society is presenting events of the college calendar. This year it will be held on Friday day, February 24, at Michigan State College in East Lansing when two sembly hour, Tuesday, February a new and sensational International evening, March 9, at 7:30 in the chapel. debaters from the same college took both first and second places in 27, they attended the presentation Student co-chairmen for this year are Ruth Koeppe and Phil Feens- contention for individual honors. Night banquet to be held in the Jul- of the "Wind Concert." Under the tra. Elaine Bolthouse is in charge of programs, Del De Young will Hope College's Guy VanderJagt, who last year as a Freshman took iana Room of Durfee Hall on direction of Mr. William Drucken- direct the ushering, and Mary Zweizig and Harry Visscher are in second place with a total of 89 out miller, this wind instrument festi- March 3 at G p.m. The members charge of chapel accommodations. of a possible 90 points, this year Ver Beek Plans val promises to become another of have been hard at work planning Mr. Harvey Davis has been ap- has been officially recognized as the Hope's many loved traditions. a delicious banquet and an elabor- Musical Arts pointed as faculty advisor. Other colleges offer similar pro- best debater in the state of Michi- Senior Recital ate program featuring holidays in Each society is rated by points grams annually, as a means of ex- gan, emerging from the State Tour- various countries of the world. Joins National Jeanne Ver Beek, music major, pression for wind instrument en- on such items as tone, interpreta- nament with a total of 88 points. and pupil of Mr. Kooiker, will pre- sembles and solos. Colorful decorations lending a Federation tion, technique, direction and gen- VanderJagt was presented with a The brass sextet, directed by Mr. festive atmosphere and authentic sent her senior piano recital The Hope College Musical Arts eral effect. The evaluation of these gold MISL key as a symbol of his Druckenmillcr, opened the program costumes worn by Alcor members Tuesday evening, March 13, in Club has been accepted as a Chap- qualifications will be determined by superiority. Guy, who is one of the with "Dramatic Prelude," by Mc- the Hope Memorial Chapel. and foreign students will add an in- ter of the Michigan Branch of the three judges from Grand Rapids Kay. Members of this group are: home-grown variety, hailing from Included in the program will be: ternational touch. Even the menu National Federation of Music Clubs, Robert Albers and Irma Smith, and Holland. Cadillac, Michigan, is numbered according to Mrs. Harold Karsten, Invention No. 4, Bach playing cornets; Kaye Don Hoog- will be disguised with Spanish, The order of the program is not State Chairman of the" Student among the best known personali- Etude Opus 25, No. 7, Chopin erhyde, french horn; James Dyke- French, Dutch, Hungarian and Division of Michigan. decided until just preceding the ties on campus, prominent in foren- Prelude Opus 28, No. 24, Chopin ma, baritone; and Harold Van Zoe- other foreign names for the deli- Members of the Chapter will be performance, when each song direc- sic activities through debate and ren, bass. Waltz Opus 18, Chopin cious American food. All this for entitled to participate in State and tor draws for the position their so- oratory. The clarinet quartet composed of Sonata K57G, Mozart only $1 for boarding students and national contests in all solo divi- Robert Kamphuis, John Sloan, Don- ciety will hold. The Hopeives, under Second best disputant in the Children's Corner, Debussy $1.25 for town students and faculty sions as well as in composition ald Van Dyke, and Frederick Rein- the direction of Elsie Adelberg will state of Michigan is first year de- Chaconne in D Minor, Bach- competition. This year's auditions stein presented next "Scarf Dance," members. again conclude the program while are to be held in Detroit on March bater Roy Lumsden, an equally Busoni by Chaminade and "Clarinettes Under the leadership of president 30 and 31 with a state award of the audience is waiting for the well known campus figure. Roy, A student from town, Jeanne Joyeaux," by Byron. Connie Shilling the following chair- twenty-five dollars to winners in judges decision. who received a silver key in recog- Ver Beek is a member of Sorosis Robert Brower, senior music ma- men of committees are: program, piano, violin, voice, 'cello and or- Gene Bont will lead the Arcad- sorority, the Chapel Choir, and the jor, then played a baritone solo, nition of his efforts, compiled a Nancylee Corp, Jeanne Ver Beek; gan. Winners who progress from Women's Glee Club. "Andante Cantabile," the second ians, the Cosmos will be led by total of 87 points during the course decorations, Eleanor Robinson; the state to the nationals will re- movement of Haydn's Cello Con- ceive an award of $1,000 or a Stuart Noordyke and the Emmies of the competition. Strictly speak- publicity, Nancy Vyverberg; food, certo, in special arrangement for New York Town Hall recital. There by Paul Vander Woulde. John Van ing, he is a foreign element within baritone. Gladys Keiser accompa- Dalman Presents Dee Freyling; and tickets, Connie is an award of $1,000 to an organ Eenenaam will direct the Fraters the ranks of the MISL; Roy is a nied him. McConnell. winner. Other possible awards are and Ken Smouse will again beat the native of Niagara Falls, N. Y., but Sr. Organ Recital Ruth Druckenmiller, flutist, Rich- for a year's contract with the Na- tempo for the Knicks. with the marked good judgment ard Zeidler, clarinetists, Kaye Don tional Concert and Artist's Corpor- Joseph Dalman, music major, which bespeaks his other capabili- Hoogerhyde, french horn player, ation or a solo appearance with A.S.A. will be directed by Helena and pupil of Mrs. Curtis Snow, pre- Nickel-A-Meal Plan ties, he prefers to be regarded as Carl Kleis, oboist, and James Ben- orchestra on the NBC network. Tinklenberg, Delta Phi by Nancy- sented his senior organ recital, a Michigander. nett, bassoonist, forming a Wood- It is hoped that the State Presi- lee Corp, the Dorians by Dot Fen- Tuesday evening, February 27, in Hope entered teams both in the wind Quintet, offered four num- Proves Successful dent, Mrs. Oscar Hutchinson of nema and Sorosis by Dot Ten Hope Memorial Chapel. bers: "Allegro Concertante" by Brink. Cathy Sharp and Gladys league and tournament sections. The Nickel-A-Meal plan adopted Muskegon, will be present at an Students who represented the col- Included in the program were Mozart; "Three Short Pieces," early meeting to address the Hope Keizer will direct the Sibs and The- by the Y's in connection with Reli- lege there were: Margaret Feld- chorale preludes by Brahms and Ibert; "Ballet of the Unhatched Club. saurians, respectively, for the sec- mann, Jerry De Graff, Richard Bach, and a "Prelude and Fugue" Chickens," Moussourgsky; and "Pa- gious Emphasis Week this year, Musical Arts Club activities are ond year. Kruizenga, Charles Wissink, Dave by Bach, as well as lighter, more vonne," Gould.. turned out to be very successful. guided by Jack Boeskool, Presi- Each year finds that the differ- Hager, Chester Veldhuis, Edith modern compositions. These in- A special number was "The Ash Approximately $140 was received dent; Nancy Lee Corp, Vice Presi- ence between the societies grows Teune, Guy Vander Jagt, Mary cluded "Caprice," by Banks; "The Grove," arranged especially for to be .contributed for Korean re- dent; and Alicia Van Zoeren, Sec- smaller and smaller. Last year the Olert, James Blane, Alexander Mc- French Clock," Bornschein; "Ron- Woodwind trio by Mr. Druckenmil- lief, as announced by chairman Bob retary-Treasurer. Faculty Sponsors first place winners of the coveted Millan, Gail Van Zyl, Roy Lums- do" (Concerto for Flute Stop), ler, and presented by Ruth Druck- Peverley. The spirit and enthu- are Mrs. W. C. Snow and Mrs. cups were the Sorosis Sorority and den, Carl Schroeder, and John Rinek; and "Toccato" (Gothic enmiller, Richard Ziedler, and siasm of the students in partici- Norma Baughman. the Arcadian Fraternity. Rookus. Donald Buteyn, James Style), by Boellman. James Bennett. pating in this plan was good. Prins, and Lambert Ponstein of the college staff acted as judges. Arthur Ponstein, Hope College alumnus, Hope College Expansion Drive and debate coach at Grandville Hope College Men's Glee Club Begins High School, also assisted as a judge. Spring Eastern Tour On March 26th Proposes Three New Buildings According to latest reports, details of the Hope College expansion campaign are shaping up toward an early launching. Mr. Marvin C. Debaters to Attend Lindemann and Mr. Willard Wichers, two Hope Alumni, are presently engaged in planning and organizing the big million-dollar project. PKD Conventions f \ '»* I f However, there are many problems to be ironed out before the drive can be initiated. Questions such as, what will be included in the Plans are under way for partici- * « » >• A pation of Hope College in the Bien- v expansion and where will these new 4, . • • > nial national convention of Pi units be located, are typical of Kappa Delta, national honorary Chamber Group those which must be answered be- forensic fraternity, of which Hope fore the drive gets underway. is the Gamma chapter in Michigan. To Give Concert A suggested plan is that there This is to be held March 25-29, should be three new buildings. Of 1951 at Oklahoma A. & M. at Still- • T. M A + [m On March 15, at 8:30 P.M., the primary interest, perhaps, is the water, Oklahoma, during our own lh 4 Hope College orchestra will present proposed new gymnasium. Long a spring vacation. Events will be J an evening of chamber music. In real need on our campus, a new held in debate on the question of p gym would be a welcome addition. contrast to its opening perform- y 1 m the year: "Resolved that the non- ance of this school year which in- There is even some talk about plac- communist nations should form a 4 # v i I volved sixty performers, the group ing a swimming pool in the new new international organization"; in - will include only about thirty-five building, but at present, nothing is discussion and extemporaneous « V. student musicians, much like the definite. speaking (Subject: The welfare •j Messiah orchestra. Mr. Drucken- Another fine addition to the col- State — What should be the re- S x/ miller effected this change to make lege grounds would be a new Fine sponsibility of the federal govern- % possible a concert of lighter, more Arts Building. Music, art and ment for the welfare of its peo- Vs>- intimate works, and to produce a drama studies would be conducted ple?) and in oratory, there will be better balance between instrumen- fiere, and there may possibly be a separate divisions of each of these % r tal sections. The string sections new Little Theatre. four areas for both men and women. will remain about the same size The third unit suggested would W i While the personnel of those go- though the wind and brass groups be a new men's dormitory. A new ing was not definite at the time will be reduced to nine and five dorm for the men would practically of going to press, Hope's Director members respectively. solve Hope's housing problem. of Forensics, Dr. Wm. Schrier, who Featured solo group of the eve- Another problem not yet solved will accompany the group, indicated ning will be a trio comprised of is that of the location of any new the following personnel, based upon Mr. Kooiker, piano, Mr. Carleton buildings, especially a new gym. So On Monday, March 26, the day the recommendations of Lambert politan area sometime over the Wednesday, April 4, Hackensack, Kelch, violinist, and Mr. Drucken- far, all that can be said is that sev- after Easter, the men's glee club Ponstein and Donald Buteyn, De- week end. The itinerary follows: New Jersey; Thursday, April 5, miller, flute, who will join with an eral fine building sites are being will leave on its annual tour. The bate coaches, after a survey of the Monday, March 26, Detroit, Michi- Poughkeepsie, New York; Friday, accompanying string orchestra to considered. debate squad available to go. club will be on tour the week of gan; Tuesday, March 27, Rochester, April 6, Marion, New York; and perform the Fifth Brandenburg The addition of several new Those who will probably partici- Easter vacation and also the week New York; Wednesday, March 28, Saturday, April 7, they will return Concerto by J. S. Bach. The work buildings to the grounds, accom- pate are: Women's debate — Mary following. Interlaken, New York; Thursday, to Holland. is a very popular Baroque classic panied by the removal of some Olert, Gerdine DeGraff; Women's The glee club, under the direc- March 29, Newark, New Jersey; The Men's glee club is happy to and is particularly noted for its others, would make our already at- Extemp. — Gerdine DeGraff; Men's tion of Mr. Robert W. Cavanaugh, Friday, March 30, Kew Gardens, announce that Mr. Anthony Kooi- virtuoso piano passages, and its tractive Hope campus even more Extemp. Oratory — Guy Vander plans on making an eastern tour Long Island, New York; Saturday, ker of the music faculty will ac- plaintive second movement which beautiful and complete. Jagt; Men's Debate — Richard this year. In addition to its regu- March 31, and Sunday, April 1, company them on the tour and is performed by the solo group Kruizenga, Local chapter press of larly scheduled itinerary, they plan New York City; Monday, April 2, render several piano solos between alone. Mr. Kooiker will also join Night and Celebration Dance" from Pi Kappa Delta, Charles Wissink, on several high school appearances Ridgefield Park, New Jersey; Tues- the glee club groups. Stuart Noor- with the orchestra in the closing the ballet, Billy the Kid, by Aaron or Roy Lumsden. and a radio broadcast in the metro- day, April 3, Keyport, New Jersey; dyke is accompanist for the club. number of the program, "Prairie Copland. Page Two HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Dear Mr. Editor Editorial Staff You Are In Demand Managing Editor - Dave Karsten The ANCHOR welcomes Letters Associate Editors Julia Bernius, Dave Hager to the Editor concerning any and News Editor James Pritchard all subjects. Letters must be signed 58 n x Feature Editor Virginia Hesse by the writer; however, names will Sports Editof Dick Kruizenga Society Editor Mary Houtman be withheld upon request. The Rewrite Editor Barbara Bruins ANCHOR reserves the right to edit We are on the map! Assistant Rewrite Editor Mary Zweizig all letters. Typists Shirley Pyle, Marie Haldenwang, Ruth Slotsema We are now part of Billboard's Art Editor - William Sailer national poll of colleges and uni- Photographer Bill Parsons Dear Mr. Editor: versities to determine those musi- Business Staff In regard to the letters written cians most popular with college Business Manager Robert Van Dyke in criticism of the "trash" printed Assistant Business Manager Robert Henninges in a previous edition of the Hope students. It seems that this is the Advertising Manager Edward Kerle College ANCHOR, I was sorry to 13th poll taken in connection with Circulation Manager John Du Mez note that the editor cannot take this endeavor. Imagine that, it Assistant Circulation Manager Bob Stoppels criticism gracefully. took them 13 years to get around News Reporters Incidentally, if "to edit, in jour- to recognizing us as a musical in- Barbara Baker, Jack Boeskool, James Brown, Marjorie Dykema, Helen Entrvold. nalistic language, means to 'throw Lawrence Fabunmi, Donald Fairchild, Joann^ Geerds, Robert Harper, Phyllis Heldanus, stitution! I feel hurt — deeply Lavina Hoogeveen, Carl Jordan, Kenneth Kuipers, Leroy Lovelace, George Marion, out'," then in my opinion, the AN- Marjorie Radcliff, Catherine Wines, Barbara Wood, Dave Brower, Ted Stickels. hurt — although for the life of me Sports Reporters CHOR should be edited. Dan Hager, Jack Corry, Ray Vedder. Sincerely, I can't think why I should be. Advertising Staff Goodness knows we don't have any Betty Cross. James Loch. Genevieve Pietaro, Shirley Pyle, Gae Tigelaar, Elaine Van Edward Robertson Tuinen. Marilyn Veldman, Barbara Wierenga, John Witte. (and I quote) "live jazz band" on Ed. Note: May the editor grace- campus, or a campus "bluesinger." fully suggest that the ANCHOR We are, it seems, "performing a Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, is not "required reading" on cam- sen-ice to all show business for at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of which the industry . . . will be Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918. pus? deeply grateful." Hm-m-m, we had Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year. no idea we were so important to Have you had a queer feeling thinking clearly and objectively. Dear Mr. Editor: the show business! Maybe it was lately that you are being followed? We will be far better off if we Has someone been looking for you? make the best of the problem. Published by the sludents of Hope College every two weeks throughout Luke 23:34: "Father, forgive our lack of cooperation which If these are two things that you The first question that arises in the school year, except during holidays or examination periods. them, for they know not what they forced vaudeville into submission- do." If so, TV is beating our game! have noticed recently, then un- the mind is just how can a person doubtedly Uncle Sam has his eyes make the best of a matter such as PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY Down through the corridor of And now, boys and girls, we on you along with a million or so this — one that is planned for us time came these words of Christ, shall continue with our poll. other young men. where we have no choice. Why and with this quotation has come "What is the current trend in As we sit at our desks studying, should we even do thinking of our various interpretations of it. Some dance band music on our campus?" at our bull sessions gossiping, and own when it is already done for individuals deem it necessary to Who can say. As far as I know, Editorials in our class rooms listening, the us? In this kind of reasoning lies use it when they are at a loss for we have none. one thought always in our minds is the defeat of the individual. Just an appropriate answer to a remark We do have a favorite corn military training. Unquestionably, because the future appears to be that they feel is aimed at them. band? or a favorite vocalist? The the familiar form of Uncle Sam is hopeless does not mean that we as So Proudly We Hail Others use them to hide behind answer, my dear pollsters, is one peering over our shoulders watch- college students should not con- for they feel that they have been huge unequivocal "No!" Nor do ing us. This viligance tends to tinue to be the right minded per- As the notes of the "Star Spangled Banner," our country's prejudiced against. By telling such we have any name bands at our make some quite restless, but sons that we have been trained for national anthem, float through the air, all murmurs cease and unfound prejudices they have no nonexistent senior proms or J- others somewhat indifferent. and that we should be constantly better weapon to use than this men stand silently and reverently to show their respect to Hops. For this lack of interest, we Whatever the effect it has on us training for. quotation. Now by no means do 1 the emblem of their beloved country. This has become the are told, we should be ashamed. we should remain level headed at We must maintain our scholastic conclude that these two methods accepted practice, and those who don't follow it are many All I can ask is "Why should we all times and not let group hys- efforts; we must maintain our of interpretation are the only ones be?" We're happy in our ignorance teria affect our actions and think- character development with con- times looked down upon by others as being disrespectful. we shall find, if we are looking of America's "great contribution to ing. Although there is not much we tinued participation in extra-cur- Our Alma Mater hymn is to our college what the national for such protective mechanism, on the world of music." Why, may 1 as individuals can do about the ricular activities; and finally we the contrary, there are as many anthem is to our country. Isn't it therefore entitled to the ask, is everyone so concerned about situation, there is one factor that must above all approach the pres- "personal" interpretations as same display of respect? Don't we wish to show our loyalty national trends, universal opinions, is most important. This factor is ent dilemma with mature thinking. there are persecuted, "prejudiced to our school as well as to our country? etc.? Music is a personal thing against" individuals in society. This is directed generally to the grandstand spectators and if a certain segment of the mu- Just for one moment let us look sical population of America cares who are at fault, but more specifically to the members of the at what Jesus Christ felt and meant to disagree with national opinions team who continue to practice during the singing of the when he uttered these words from on the popularity of jazz in Ameri- To The Occupation Forces hymn. The action going on disturbs the accompanying the cross on Calvary. can culture, then it's their privi- silence that should prevail when the hymn is being sung. Halley's commentary on it is as lege to do so. What's more, they In Hope College Clinic The few minutes this takes shouldn't be too much of an follows: get along very well in their ig- "Father, forgive them; for they interruption to the practice. And how about you team mem- norance and hardly even miss it. The house is full of hungry wolves know not what they do," as they At least, this segment is happy and In fact they number eight bers participating in the singing too? Remember, the whole nailed him to the cross. It is hard we've heard no complaints from And all the purpose in their life school is backing you so why not show that you are backing for us to control our anger even any neighboring quarters, on the Is to increase their weight. the school? as we read about it, (now note the lack of jazz at Hope College. Until So no dietic care Of course, we realize that our team is not the only one at following) "How much more for we do, we shall sail along on our And of the Fatness of the land fault. Our visiting teams are also. Couldn't they be asked him. But he was absolutely with- peaceful way oblivious to the dam- They take a lion's share. out resentment, amazing self-con- age we're doing to musical Amer- to cooperate and cease their practice also? And maybe it Perplexed I sit and figure out trol!" ica's "national trends." I try with all my mind and main would be a good idea if we were to do the same when visiting Christ at the time of his utter- Speaking of complaints, we've With tempting eats, their life sus- other schools. ance of these words was without heard that some people do not tain This isn't meant to single out and criticize our team mem- resentment and he was so contained quite approve of our review of Mr. But hourly sounds the mad refrain bers, but mainly to offer a suggestion whereby we might all within himself that he had no feel- Kooiker's concert. To these few When do we eat, When do we eat. ings of malice towards any of his complainants, we have but one They have no figures to consider show that ours is a school from which so proudly we hail executioners. How fitting then that and to which we owe our respect and loyalty. The basketball thing to say. We certainly meant How great will be the cost he should use such words- no disrespect for either Mr. Kooi- For all my careful budget plan season is at a close now, but maybe we can keep this in mind When then was it fitting for him ker or the composers included in Is now completely lost. to ask God for forgiveness of these anyway for future use. How about it? his repertoire. We warned our Mrs. M. De Boer — J. B. people for what they were doing to readers at the beginning of the him, and why is it a "sham" and article that it was not to be a a mockery of the cross for us to technical masterpiece but merely H CLUB turn to this sacred utterance in a a personal review of a concert Travel Club Announces The "H" Club wishes to announce LLI Operating time of personal resentment and which we enjoyed, very much in- that "Varsity Vic" statuettes are Six European Tours intellectual emptyness? deed. We assure any who may Successfully On Why? The answer is a simple have felt that insults were in- now on display and sale in the Blue The Students Travel Club an- one found within the very same ferred or a depth of musical knowl- Key bookstore and the Koffee Kletz. Hope's Campus writings that this quotation comes nounces six comprehensive, all-ex- edge was lacking that in the for- The regular meetings of the H pense tours of nine European coun- from. mer complaint, nothing could have Sponsored by the Hope College Club consist of a short business tries, especially planned to afford Jesus Christ is and was the Son been farther from our minds. As Religious Education Department, meeting followed by movies. Movies the finest in cultural, educational of God, born to die for our sins for the latter, we are only too and under the direction of Dr. shown at the last meeting were; and social values for college men and he himself has been without clearly aware of our technical level Zale vs. Cervan, Stunt Men of the Henry De Pree, the Laymen Lead- and women during their summer sin. in reference to musical terms, in- Movies, and an Abbot and Costello ership Institute has existed for the vacation period. On the other hand we are born in terpretations, etc. We are on the sin, with sin, and into a world of picture. past three years and is again work- Members will sail from New lowest level possible — and if our sin. Now, if we are born with sin The meeting date has been ing successfully this year. It now York in famed luxury liners R.M.S. readers will remember, we told how can we be without resentment changed to the second Thursday of has an enrollment of one hundred Queen Mary, R.M.S. Queen Eliza- them so in our very first paragraph when we feel as we sometimes do ? each month. At the March meeting LAB NOTES and one members representing beth, S.S. Constitution and the S.S. of the review. Nuff said about that, By feeling and having resentment election of officers will be held. All twenty different churches of this Washington, during June and early we feel. Overheard in the weighing room for what others say and do against "H" winners are urged to attend area. These members are Sunday July. Reservations and inquiries Well, that's about all for now, us then we are not justified in these meetings. was a student complaining about School teachers or those interested are being received by Students we think, so we'll close the lid on asking God to forgive others for his recent illness. It seems that in this type of work, and in the Travel Club, 1841 Broadway, New the Music Box and be rolling along what they are doing to us, for how after spending three hours watch- past many have received credits York City. Each of the coeduca- until the next issue. - can we be certain that they are KAPPA DELTA-ALPHA CHI and certificates of progress from tional groups will be escorted by ing the pointer swinging back and resentful toward us and not resent- the Reformed Church for their a responsible chaperone. Be seeing you around! The Theta room was the scene of forth that he had had a touch of ful toward the ideas and ideologies courses. Touring nine countries, the over- Nancy Smith the annual joint meeting of Kappa- that we hold to. what he called "seasickness." It's The courses run for ten weeks land travel will be by private de- Delta-Alpha Chi on Monday, Feb- If, as the Bible so aptly puts it, just like watching a long game of and were begun the fifteenth of luxe motor coach, to eliminate the ruary 19. "The Love of God" was ping-pong. we would even hope to be able to January this year. The meetings inconveniences of train schedules SOCIOLOGY CLUB our theme for the evening. After make use of the quotation that are usually divided into three pe- and baggage transfers at railroad welcome greetings by Kappa Delta Up in comparative lab the young this paper is an argument for, we The members of the Sociology riods. First, a survey of Old and depots. Each group will be ac- president, Pauline Henreith, a biologists will no longer have that must first right ourselves with New Testaments or a Christian companied by experienced travel Club have recently enjoyed two en- hymn sing was conducted by Ed sheepish look on their faces after God and in doing so we must first message; secondly, devotions, and couriers — speaking the language lightening meetings. At the first, Viening. this week. They are finishing up right ourselves with our own eye. lastly the group is divided into of each country to handle all travel Lucille- Fikse and Nellie Ten their sheep brains and turning Then and then only can we be jus- we discussed mental institutions. smaller discussion groups center- details. toward the shark for further study. tified in asking God to forgive Jeannine De Boer gave us a few Brinke led us in our evening devo- ing around teaching Sunday School All major points of interest, Owen Christianson has recently others for the harm that we believe facte and figures on present condi- tions and our Soloist was Ruth Classes at various levels. guided sightseeing is arranged, as spent a weekend visiting North- they have done to us. tions of our mental hospitals. Carol Welt who sang "The Love of God." The Faculty for the Institute well as attendance at the operas, western University Medical School First though, comes the major Buseman and Shirley Hungerink "Words of Wisdom" very cleverly consists of the following: three concerts, music festivals and the in Chicago. He reports that the feat of removing the mote from added a few anecdotes of their presented by Louise Loula gave us seminary professors — Dr. Mulder, theatres. Members will use the fin- Hope graduates of last year are our own eye, and this in my humble summer work experiences at two all much food for thought concern- Dr. Menninga, and Dr. Oudersluys; est hotels and enjoy excellent doing very well. It was Owen's opinion is a major feat that will mental hospitals. At our next ing our Christian lives and atti- several college professors — Mr. meals in quaint continental res- good fortune to obtain an interview last a life-time for the diligent meeting we learned how two of our tudes. Ver Beek, Dr. Kleis and Mr. Hav- taurants. with Dr. Ares, who is the author Christian. Negro students feel living in a Following the meeting the boys erkamp; two pastors — Rev. Ros- Each of the six all-expense groups of the Embryology text book used Sincerely, white community. Willie De Vore of Alpha Chi furnished "Sweets for enberg of Central Park and Rev. will be limited to 30 men and here at Hope. Michael Romano from New Jersey and Sam Lewis the Sweet", coffee and cake, accom- Muyskens of Hamilton; and Mrs. women, carefully chosen from col- from Alabama compared the treat- panied by a social hour when we all Recently Burt Phillips has de- Bennett, the Director of Religious leges throughout the United States, P.S. Another useful quotation: ment of the Negro in the North to became better acquainted. cided definitely on Western Reserve Education of Third Reformed to assure maximum opportunity for "A word to the wise is suffi- the South. Their discussion was A short Kappa Delta business College in Cleveland for his Medi- Church. new and enduring friendships. , cient." most interesting. meeting preceded the joint meeting. cal education. /

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page Three Girls End Chase, Return To Normal Hope Alumni Organize When Dutch Treat Week Is Over National Association The campus of Hope College has once again returned to normal, after a week of turmoil, but no confusion. This reference is made to the past A national Hope College Alumni association was formed Thursday, week, better known as DUTCH TREAT WEEK. Lil' Abner has not February 22, on our campus, where alumni from several states gath- encountered anything to top it. ered for the occasion. Tunis Baker from New Jersey was elected During this week the women were in complete control of the dates Chairman for the day. Mr. Baker is the father of Barbara Baker, a which they had, with one stipulation, they had to pay. In many respects junior on our campus. Mrs. E. Mentink from Cedar Grove, Wisconsin, it was quite a welcomed event but was elected secretary for the day. The thirty-five attending alumni had Despite the freezing weather and sub-zero temperatures of the past there were setbacks to both sides. Orators Will Take Part stimulating lectures throughout the morning, followed by a luncheon However, where one lost the other winter season, the ice proved too thin to hold up even under our in the Juliana Room. At this time Mr. Clyde H. Geerlings, Director of gained. cautious tred, and the net result is that we have been soaked to the Public Relations and Alumni, pre- In State Speech Contest skin, and are very blue. The cause of this unhappy occurrence can be sented a program entitled "A Half- Michigan; John Flikkema, '22, New It was mentioned that there was found in two items in the letters-to-the-editors column in the last issue. This afternoon Joyce Brunsell, Hour of Homecoming Events 1950" York, New York; Tunis Baker, '23, no confusion in the activities that In reference to them, let us quote from an earlier statement: "the Margaret Feldmann and Miss Helen which consisted of the records of Upper Montclair, New Jersey; Pearl went on during the week in regard purpose of this column is not to be hypercritical, but merely to present Harton, Director of Dramatics; events accompanied by colored Leenhouts Peach, '27, Rochester, to the program. This was due to the with a wholesome attitude some of the ideas, views, and criticisms Guy Vander Jagt, and Dr. William slides. New York; Jack Baas, '42, Grand work done by Phyl Leach, the commonly heard on and about the campus." In this connection, we try Schrier, Director of Oratory, will The afternoon sessions were dis- Rapids, Michigan; Russell Van chairman. She worked hard to to include both the thought provoking and the humorous in our column, leave for Mt. Pleasant (Central cussion groups concerning matters Dyke, '24, Rochester, New York; make the event a success and that's and can only hope that our readers do not confuse the purpose of the just what it wis. Through her ef- College of Education) to take part of importance, i.e., the campaign Grace Yeomans Visscher, '17, in the Fifty-fourth annual Men's two- On the thoughtful side of the picture, we merely present verified for funds for the proposed new forts a date office was established comments that we have heard, and in that sense, we are happy to find Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Jedidah contest and Forty-fourth annual building program, the constitution, Ossewaarde De Ruyter, '21, Sioux in the halls of Van Raalte where that the Blue Key men feel as they do. On the humorous side, our items Women's contest of the Oratory and The Alumni Magazine. These girls who could not procure dates are intended purely for amusement, and not to be scrutinized for hidden Center, Iowa; Christian Walvoord, division of the Michigan Intercol- committee discussions were fol- '34, Holland, Michigan; Marvin could apply and dates were made implications, which can be found everywhere if one read them with that legiate Speech League, which will lowed by coffee time in the Kletz. for them. At the end of the week purpose in mind. However, in the future we will be careful to follow Lindeman, Holland, Michigan; be held tomorrow. Twelve member Dinner was served in the Centen- twenty fellows enjoyed steak din- the old adage: "If you must make mistakes, it is better to make a new George Lumsden, '44, Holland, schools of the League will compete nial Room of the Warm Friend Michigan; James Hallan, '39, Hol- ners. one each time." in preliminaries in the morning, Hotel after which the reports and land, Michigan; Russell Paalman, During the middle of the week, * * » and women's finals in the after- resolutions of the several commit- '34, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Her- Van Vleck Hall emerged upon the The Garden Department noon, and men's finals in the eve- tees were given. man Laug, '29, Coopersville, Mich- male set of the campus, each girl ning. Gold, silver and bronze medals Let us begin by presenting orchids to Alice Gravenhorst, Mary Alumni on the campus for the igan; William Bonnema, '27, Oak having a date with some fortunate of the League will be presented to Buttles, Nancy Vyverberg, Elaine Groustra, and Luella Rozeboom on occasion were: Theodore Luidens, Park, Illinois; Maurice Marcus, '30, male. Just where the girls took the 1st, 2nd, 3rd prize winners in each their recent achievement. Roses are also in order for the Y.M. and '27, Selkirk, New York; Henry Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Robert Van fellows is still a mystery but it is contest, and the winner in each Y.W. on their fine planning and presentation of this year's Religious Burggraaff, '27, Watervliet, New Dis, '45, Kalamazoo, Michigan; known that several shows were group will represent Michigan in Emphasis Week, with rhubarb going to those students who feel that York; George Berens, '32, Green- Mildred Ramaker, '26, Milwaukee, overcrowded. This might have some the contests of the Interstate Ora- their time is better spent elsewhere than in Chapel. Carnations too, wich, New York; Martin Hoeksema, bearing on the picture. Afterwards Wisconsin, and Jacob Juist, '31, De- torical Association at Northwestern for the basketball team, on their recent victory over Calvin and cabbage '25, Schuylerville, New York; Ches- troit, Michigan. The faculty mem- (around 9:30 j).m.) there was a University, Evanston, April 26-27. to those who said it couldn't be done. Also we thing gardenias should ter Toren, '41, Chicago, Illinois; party in Van Vleck, so to speak, at bers attending were: Garrett Van- Last year Mary Houtman of Hope be sent to us all, for surviving another exam week, while garlic is in Walter S. Kuiper, '42, Detroit, der Borgh, '23; Dr. I. J. Lubbers, which refreshments were served. won 1st in the women's group. order for the faculty members who stayed up late evenings to think up Michigan; Marian Den Herder De '17; Albert Timmer, '23; and Mar- Although the PENNY CARNI- Joyce Brunsell, local Adelaide harder questions to ask us! And finally another bouquet to the Cook, '32, Dearborn, Michigan; ian Stryker: 31, editor of The VAL was not part of the affairs of winner, will present her oration, planners of the Penny Carnival and Dutch Treat Week. Cornelius Groenwoud, '40, Lansing, Alumni Magazine. » * * the week in regard to dates it was "Let Not Their Spirit Die," a dis- Michigan; Marvin Meengs, '30, The thirty-five attending alumni found to be an excellent place to cussion of Christianity and Com- A Mite O'Malarky Muskegon, Michigan; Hazel Lok- were very enthusiastic and were take the fellows. Many fellows en- munism. Margaret Feldmann won Seeing the abundance of parked cars, and people entering the Chapel ker Fergusen, '27, Kalamazoo, filled with the old Hope spirit. joyed it at the expense of one of second in the local contest with her one Sunday morning several weeks ago, when one of the local congre- . «88888«88888S8S8S8888g8888S888Se88888888®888®88» STATIONERY NOW THAT THE SEMESTER RUSH IS OVER •• And a Complete BROWSE AROUND IN THE Line of College HUNGRY...? Supplies Blue Key Book Store IT'S Large Selections of T-Shirts, THE (KOFFEE •KLETZ Sweat Shirts, Jackets, HOLLAND Stationary and College Novelties is Ready to Serve You

These Attractions WATCH FOR SPECIAL MARCH SALE SOUPS—HAMBURGS—CHEESE SANDWICHES OFFICE LONG'S BOOK COMPANY WILL BUY CHEESEBURGER — HOT CHOCOLATE OUTFITTERS SODAS AND SUNDAES — ROLLS AND COFFEE USED TEXTS ON MONDAY, MARCH 12TH & STATIONERS 888888888888838 ':%SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS&SSSSSS8SS88SSS!SSSSSSSSS& Page Four HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR sax Six New Library Listening Room Clyde Geerlings, Aliinini Directer, Books Reviewed English Majors Will See Ready For Use The Hope College library has A corner of room 10 in the Enters Michigan Senatorial Race added the following new reading 'Madwoman of Chaillot' Chapel is now being used for rec- Mr. Clyde Geerlings, director of Alumni and Public Relations, has material to its collection. The English Majors Club which held their monthly meeting Monday ord listening, according to Miss tossed his hat into the ring for Senatorial election on the Republican THE GREATEST STORY EVER evening, February 19, decided on the first week in March to see the Holleman, Assistant Professor in ticket from Ottawa and Muskegon Counties. To date there are thirteen TOLD by Fulton Oursler Grand Rapids Civic Players present "The Madwoman of Chaillot." the Music Department. The records men entered in the race. Nine are Republicans and four are Democrats. The episodes in this reverently In "The Madwoman of Chaillot," a current Broadway success starring are shelved in this room and thus One of the main contenders in the Muskegon area is Mr. Henry De written, faithfully presented pic- Martita Hunt, Jean Giraudoux has written an allegorical fantasy at are easily available. The records Vette, father of Mr. Russ De Vette, ture of the life of Christ are taken once witty and sharply penetrating in its comments on today's society. are in charge of two students who our basketball coach. March 12 is Training Program) at the Uni- from the four gospels. The story This play which was chosen by the are present at hours during the he date set for the Primary elec- versity of Grand Rapids. He re- recounts fully and exactly what Critics Circle as the best foreign In Dr. Billup's Creative Writing afternoon and evening. A reserve ,ion, and April 2 for annual spring turned to Hope's campus in 1947 happened during those thirty-three play of the year, proves to be a list for which students may sign election. to become publicity director, and years of the life of Jesus. Written Group, the members spent most of worthwhile experience for the Eng- up to hear a specific record, at a Mr. Geerlings was born in Hol- later the duties of the alumni office in beautiful, simple language, the their time discussing plans for The lish Majors. specific time, is posted on the bul- and, Michigan, and was educated were added. book paints a powerful and com- Sampler. They expect to have it On the second Monday in April letin board in the Chapel basement. in the public schools of Holland. Mr. Geerlings is a member of the pelling portrait of the greatest life out by the later part of March, It is hoped that many students will He received his B.A. degree from Holland Professional Men's Club, ever lived, illuminated with deep the English Majors will hold their but as yet no permanent Editor has take this opportunity to study the Hope College in 1927. He continued and also a member of the Ameri- personal devotion and mature un- .oint annual banquet. There have great works in music. his education at the University of been chosen. Several students also can College Public Relations As- derstanding and scholarship. also been two additional members Many new records have been Michigan and also the University sociation. "Mr. Senator" is a mem- read poems which they had writ- WHAT IS LITERATURE by Jean- to the English Majors Club this se- added to the College record library of Wisconsin and New York's Col- ber in good and regular standing ten. Refreshments were served Paul Sartre this year. Among them are: six ege for Teachers. Mr. Geerlings of Hope Church and at the present mester. They are David Yu, who is after the meeting. What is literature? Why does Concert! Grossi by Handel, twelve taught in New York state for nine time is serving a term in the Con- particularly interested in poetry, one write? For whom does one Preludes and Fugues from the years, after which he came to Hope sistory as a deacon. and Harold Saunders. write? What is the situation of the Well-Tempered Clavichord by Bach, to teach Physics. He became per- Mr. Geerlings knows where he writer in the revolutionized post- In their last meeting the Poetry the Italian Symphony by Mendels- sonnel director of Holland Furnace stands on all of the main political Group under the direction of Mr. Camera Bugs ! 11 war world? These are the ques- sohn, Concerto for Orchestra by Company in 1944 and served there issues of today and the "Senator" tions raised and answered by the Ten Hoor finished up the discussion Take This Chance Bartok, Over the Hills and Far for two years after which he taught is not one to be shaken in his po- man who is unquestionably the of their selected mimeographed Away by Delius. The difficult task under the A.S.T.P. (Army Student litical or moral ideals. poems. Much time was spent in most provocative as wel' as the To Enter Contest of cataloguing all the records has & evaluating and getting at the hid- sc&S&SSSSSSSSSSS&SS&SS&SSSS&8SSSSS@SSSSS&SSSSS& most many-sided writer of our March 15 is the deadline date for recently been completed by Mr. den meanings of particular pieces time. college photographers to submit Davis, instructor in the Music De- of poetry. Mrs. Ten Hoor served This work is destined to be one entries in the Sixth Annual Kappa partment. refreshments after the meeting. of those literary manifestoes that Alpha Mu International Collegiate H AD'S SANDWICH SHOP channelize the sensibility of an age. Dr. Hollenbach's Drama Group Photography Contest to be held at 369 RIVER AVENUE In its unique way it is as authori- based their discussion this time Baylor University, Waco, Texas, French Miniatures Are tative as the epoch-making critical around the play "The Adding Ma- March 22-24. THE HOME OF HOLLAND'S BEST HAMBURGER works of Boileau and Dryden, of chine," written by Elmer Price. On Display At Graves Kappa Alpha Mu, national hon-j Andre Breton and T. S. Eliot. The Alicia Van Zoren was in charge of t8S8S88888S88888S888888?>88S8S8S88888888SS888S8S8$ orary fraternity in photo-journal- A series of nineteen reproduc- work exists on many levels; it is the meeting and led the discussion. ism, sponsors the contest with the ions in color of miniatures from philosophical and historical, critical Refreshments were served after objective of making today's collegi- medieval manuscripts is now on and pedagogic; yet there is a single the meeting. ate photographer more conscious of display in the French room, num- WARM FRIEND FLOWERS intention which frames the whole. The Atlantic Monthly Group the importance of good, ethical ber 21, Graves Library. The origi- Whether or not the reader is in which meets at the home of Dr. De photo-journalism to our society. nals illustrate the "Tres Riches FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS accord with Sartre, he will enjoy Graaf started their meeting by hav- leures du Due de Berry" and the Any student enrolled in an ac- the exhilarating performance of a ing a fifteen minute vocabulary "Livre de la Chasse de Gaston credited college or university is man thinking with, lucidity and spell down on words taken from Phebus." eligible to submit entries. Prints Dolores Freyling passion. the February issue of the Atlantic must be 8" x 10" or larger, and The miniaturists, who decorated JOHNNY TREMAIN Monthly. Leonard Lando came up must be mounted on standard 1G" x the early manuscripts, psalm books by Esther Forbes with the best score. Their curiosity 20" photo-mounts. Each photogra- and prayer books, took their models Is Our College Representative In "Johnny Tremain,"a Newberry was aroused concerning T. S. Eliot's pher may submit a maximum of ten from life so they have given us Award Winner, Esther Forbes has article, "Poetry in the Drama." prints. documentary evidence of former taken one corner of the broad his- This particular thesis they decided manners and occupations. The most torical canvas of revolutionary Bos- appeals more to the poet than to The picture that is considered precious of these manuscripts is ton and enlarged and dramatized the ordinary reader. The article best by the prominent news pho- he "Tres Riches Herues," the Due T. KEPPEL'S SONS it, and made it a living background •'The Ex Communists" by Bernard tographers who^ill judge the show de Berry being one of the brothers John Vander Broek. Prop. for a novel. To read "Johnny Tre- De Voto aroused various questions will receive a grand prize. Major of King Charles V. The illumina- main" is to live through two dra- among which were: "What are our prizes/'twill be awarded in five tions show the peasants at work, matic years of our country's his- possibilities of survival?" and classes: News, Sports, Feature, the lords playing and hunting, the Established 1867 tory, and to see these great events "What should be our attitudes Pictorial and Industrial. Prizes will ancient chateaux and the surround- from a new angle through the toward a world half communist and be announced later. Last year's ing fields. shrewd eyes of an observant boy. half free?" The short story "The grand prize, won by Dean Conger Co a 1... Bui 1 der' s Supplies g888888888888S s; THE CHURCH-SCHOOL TEACH- Laughing Laundress" was regarded of the University of Wyoming, was ER'S JOB by Mildred Moody Eatin as a good Irish Legend but a rather a two-year scholarship to the Fred HERFST SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES and Frank Eatin. weak short story. Refreshments Archer School of Photography, and Ministers and church-school offi- were served after the meeting. a copy of John R. Whiting's "Pho- Studio and Photo Supply «88888888SK3888888SSS88888888888S8888S88S8SS8&888S cials will find in this book a new The Novel Group under the tography Is a Language." type of aid in building morale supervision of Mr. Prins and Dean Ten prints in each division will One Place to Go for Your Portraits and recruiting teachers who have Reeverts met at the home of Mr. be selected for a traveling exhibit CAMERAS. FILMS AND DOWNTOWN character and competence. Teach- Prins. Their discussion was based which will appear at colleges, uni- ers already on the job will receive around Plaubert's novel Madame versities and camera clubs through- PHOTO SUPPUES I.G.A. from the book guidance and in- Bovary. Their meeting was brought out the nation. Entry blanks, rules NEXT TO CENTER THEATER spiration. to a close by refreshments served and additional information may be Excellent Foods for Those Evening Snacks MARCHING BLACKS by Dr by Mrs. Prins. secured from the ANCHOR. 7 W. 8TH ST. PHONE 2664 HOLLAND Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. 8888888888e88888888S8S888S8888S8888888888888888S Dr. Powell, as newly elected MEATS — GROCERIES member of the House of Repre- ssessssssssseeessssssess sentatives and as head of the larg- For . . PHOTO FINISHING est Negro church in New York City, DRINK Fred and "Dixie" Visscher is one of the most influential Negro For . . . PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES leaders in this country. Shunning the pussy-footing appeasement ap- For . . . GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS proach, Dr. Powell here outlines a See realistic program that, if followed, Hotel Warm Friend Tavern will result in a gain for the Negro and for the nation at large. GREAT MISTAKES OF THE DuSAAR'S private rooms for your parties WAR by Hanson W. Baldwin 10 East 8th Street In less than five years after the surrender of the Axis powers, democratic nations are faced again DUTCH MILL RESTAURANT DUTCH GRILL with the same old fears. The strug- gle for security has failed. Here Where Good Food Prevails is the first attempt by an authority JERRY HELDER, Mgr. of world-wide reputation to pre- Private Dining Room for Family Style Feasts sent a point-by-point documenta- !88Sg8S8S888888S888888888SSS80SGSJ888SS8888888888S8 i8SSSSSS^9@SSSS@SSSSSSS8SSS@SSSSS8SSSS8SSSSSSSSSi tion of the broad and far-reaching n errors which influenced the course of war or affected the peace. PEOPLES STATE BANK BULFORD STUDIO

Wishes for Hope College and The Anchor PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY GIRLS! LOOK! the Success it Merits. 52 East Eighth Street Telephone 9608 STATIONERY 38S@88S8888S888888888888SS88888888888S88888@8888 SPECIAL POST'S Cellophane Wrapped FIRST NATIONAL BANK Jewelry & Gift Shop DIAMONDS — WATCHES — GIFTS Packet of Distinctive Deposits Insured up to $10,000.00 Telephone 4506 10 West Sth St. FLORA LETTERS CITY KITCHEN STATIONERY NOW OPEN HOPE COLLEGE JEWELRY ALL DAY m8@SSS@SSSSS&S8S8SSSS83S@SSSSSSSSS@8@@S888SSS89 25c * WEDNESDAY ODORLESS ECONOMY We Are Proud to Have Hope College FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE NO NEED TO PUT OFF DRY AND LAUNDRY CLEANING SERVICE PLATE DINNERS WRITING NOW STUDENT ECONOMY SERVICE FIRST 6 POUNDS J1.00 As Our Neighbors EACH ADDITIONAL POUND 12c at Popular Prices SHIRTS FINISHED IN THIS BUNDLE 15c EACH ADDITIONAL HANSEN'S MINIMUM BUNDLE 6 POUNDS 68 East Sth Street Pick-up and Delivery Open 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. DRUG STORE 97-99E sth MODEL LAUNDRY, Inc. pi>on. 362s Cloied Only on Sundays BAKER FURNITURE. INC J88SS8S3SS8888&S888S888889 HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page Five JffcaiernttfcB Popoorn, Mouse, Hats, Booths #nrortfes EMERSONIAN Cosmopolitan SIBYLLINE Dorian Next week one of the high spots "Step right up, Ev-ry-bud-dy, and of the academic year is to occur Make Penny Carnival Success The annual joint meeting of the We did it again! Won the prize when the All-College Sing (well, see "Murphy", the only living Sibylline Sorority and the Arca- at the Penny Carnival, that is! Did Friday night Carnegie Gym took on the color and excitement of a almost all) is presented. This re- mouse in this vicinity." Yes, the dian Fraternity was held on Fri- country fair when the Penny Carnival came to town. Gay colorful hats, you visit our hat booth? If not, porter, ailing for inspiration as us- Penny Carnival was a success. And shouting barkers, a runaway mouse, intriguing booths, the smell of day, February 16th, in the chapel. you missed the best spot on the ual, has taken the liberty to inter- for the benefit of those interested pop corn, and crowds of students all contributed to the general fun and Such a wonderful meeting we had view some of the more prominent carnival fairway — and we can say "Murphy" came through the epi- excitement. together. personalities on campus connectcd that with due authority after the The success of the event was due mainly to the efforts of the various with this event: sode in flying colors. Cosmos ap- judge's decision. Hats, Hats, Hats groups with booths and to the Pen- Devotions, in charge of Arkie preciated the fine patronage given all over the place and Slightly "I say, Phil (Feenstra, represent- ny Carnival Committee headed by Cupery, opened the meeting. Then, them. Also, a word of praise goes the activity at the IRC Book Title Peeved, Mad, Madder, Maddest ing the executive phase of its pres- Mary Olert. Sib Radcliffe and Arkie Van Wyke, to Mary Olert for making the car- Recognition, the Alice in Wonder- reigning over them all in supremest entation), have all arrangements The greatest amount of money nival a real success. Serving on the the secretaries, called the roll of artistic majesty. If you were one of been completed or have they not?" was earned by the Hopeives with land Museum, and the Sorosis For- Cosmo delegation, were Warren each society, acquainting us with those lucky people who had their "Yes." "Uh-well, thanks." He al- their popcorn stand. The Dorian tune Telling booth. Delphi and the Exo, chairman. Norm Thompson, personalities interpreted then you ways was verbose. Ah, there's Dan Hat Shoppe was selected as the Cosmos raced with turtle and a each other. Sib Gravenhorst and Dave Haas, and George Hoekstra. have no more questions about your Hager, boy monotone. "Say, Dan—" booth which added the greatest fes- mouse. "The Thing" was unveiled Arkie Hakken, the presidents, wel- A Soros is-Cosmopolitan joint inner selves. Because of our bene- "Take off. You shoulda stood in tive note to the evening. Ingenuity in the Frater Booth. comed us all to the meeting and meeting occupied the limelight on fits, psychiatrists may now lay bed." You know, I don't think he was the keynote of the Theta Tea- The program consisted of a hu- Friday evening, Feb. 16. Sorosites gave those famous "few words" down their notebooks and fold up loves me any more. Well, here's room. Athletics and sportsman morous dialogue by Don Lubbers were hosts for the evening, as a that presidents are noted for. With their couches and steal away — no Jim Visscher, boy soprano. "How's about campus had a chance to show and Eunice Mayo, a Charleston fascinating meeting, under the the essentials over, we proceeded business left, you know! At any your voice, Jim?" "Vocal." "How their ability at the Y Cabinet booth routine by five charming Freshman theme of "Playing Cards," was pre- rate, we're yea so much proud of unique." Don (Deleted) De Young by throwing bean bags, the Emer- girls, followed by the selection of to our program. sented. A fine "shuffle" of all at- winning last year, and THIS is noted as an intellectual. "How's sonian basket shooting booth, the king, Patsy Pas, and Queen, Ed tending, started the meeting off in The theme was "School Days," YEAR, and (dare we say it?) next yours, (Deleted)?" "Huh?-oh-fer A.S.A fish pond, and the Arkies Kerle. The program ended with a true style. Presidents Vyverberg and was brought out in the very year. Designing females, that's us! da sparrows." Mad Splatter. Mental exercise was bang with the Frater Band. and Karstan welcomed Cosmos and After our fresh success we're get- For soul-searing pathos, none of clever programs—miniature HOPE Sorosites respectively. Cosmo ting down to serious business about these expressive replies can match jackets. Sib Pierce sang a very Schipper offered prayer. The Cosmo the Sing — about which we will that of Director Paul Vander lovely song, "Romance," by Sig- parlor was soon teeming with har- make no promises! Woude, who in considering the pos- Ping Pong Tourney Interfrat Bowling mony as Bob Stoppels led the as- mund Romberg — one very preva- sibilities of our golden-throated ag- sembly of mixed voices with enthu- Scorecard Lost Finally Underway lent thing on Hope's campus. Fol- gregation said, simply and sincere- DELTA PHI siasm. The serious presentation for The interfraternity ping pong lowing this came the first presen- ly: " Inter-fraternity bowling is under the evening was under the care of tournament has come to a sudden tation of humor in the form of a On the night of February 10, * * » way once again and from all out- Cosmos Bill Helder and Dale De halt at the disappearance of the Delphis and their escorts journeyed Special Item: looks is being undertaken with humor paper. Sib Noxon was in Witt. Their topic concerned the his- master score-card in the Van to the Morton House to enjoy a Scene I — The affection which we much interest and enthusiasm. charge and wrote a simply hilarious tory and evolution of playing cards. Raalte lounge. Vain and immedi- "Holiday for Hearts." all entertain for our Northern Nearly 3 weeks of bowling have Special music was rendered by So- ate attempts are being made to skit representing a "cat session" The Holiday spirit was soon felt neighbors is indeed unique. Moved been completed but results are not rosite Dot Ten Brink and Cosmo resume the schedule where it was in a Van Vleck room. She failed by all as we enjoyed a marvelous by genuine compassion for the un- available as yet. Jack Boeskool who turned in an un- left off. Therefore, each partici- to designate which room, however. turkey dinner with all the trim- derprivileged, we felt ourselves challengable rendition of "Sweet- pant, whether eliminated or not, It is the duty of each fraternity Sibs Kinney and Studdiford assist- mings. When this was completed morally obligated, if not to afford hearts". Humor for the evening has been asked to contact his fra- to turn the results of each meet and every hungry heart was satis- ed her. Very typically a part of some sort of positive instruction in was given by Sorosites Boersma ternity's council representative in over to Jim Brown, who is assist- fied, a hearty welcome was ex- the art of interior decoration, a and Roelofs. In one of the best order to find out who the leaders ing Russ De Vette in supervising school days. tended to all by our President, necessary concomitant of comfor- in the tournament were and ex- the league. If this request is ac- master-critic reports heard by Cos- Then the Arkies took their turn Luella Rozeboom. Maxine Mulder table living, at least to provide in mos this year, Sorosite Eunice actly what the results of the complished we hope to have some then told us of her holiday heart- at making use of their abundant some small way for the highly sa- Mayo paid favorable comments to matches were. interesting results in our next ache and it was one which could talent. The famous "Arcadian lubrious living conditions which we, the evening proceedings, via poetry. Arkies should consult Jim Har- issue. be both a heartache and a head- Four" favored us with three won- in deep sympathy, feel even they Refreshments climaxed the eve- vey; Emmies, Duane Peekstok; ache to the fellows at this time, iSSSSS&S8&8SeSS&8S8S&SSS« derful numbers. They certainly are should be permitted to enjoy. Ah, ning's entertainment. Fraters, Dick Nieusma; Knicks, Jim but it didn't seem to affect them good. The serious (?) paper of the shambles that greeted our in- Brown; and Cosmos, Ado Bruin- as such and Max did give them Compliments the evening was given by Arkie nocently unsuspecting eyes (excla- icks. some good advice about what to Hascup. It was about the lack of mation point) but what a pleasant- The sooner this is done the of the expect when Uncle Sam extends FRATERNAL etiquette on our campus. Mr. Has- ly gratifying transformation sooner the tournament will be re- his "greetings." cup cited many examples of the existed at our departure. Fraternal The main event of the Fraternal sumed and the doubles will get Heartistry in Rhythm, a musical French Pastry Shop lack and admonished each of us protestations of appreciation were Society this past month was the underway. comedy, written by Barb Bruins, for our negligence. Did I say this graciously received. It was a pleas- Annual Alumni Washington Day was then presented in pantomime ssss&sssssss&ss&ssssssssssss&sssssssssssss&sss&swas a seriou s paper — well — it ant exchange of compliments. Stag when over thirty of the local as Marge Dykema narrated the was intended to be. However, it re- (For Scene - II, see Fraternal alumni met with the members of heart-history of a girl from the sulted in a small riot. Following column.) the active chapter for dinner and A COMPLETE LINE OF "McGREGOR" time her heart belonged to Daddy this, we joined our voices in our o festivity in the Juliana Room of until it became the possession of society songs. The critics report, ARCADIAN Durfee Hall. The invocation was Delta Phi. — SPORTSWEAR — in the form of a diary entry, was On Friday evening, February given by Frater Bob Bos, followed Music for the evening was fur- given by Sib Medendorp. We then by a delicious ham dinner. The nished by Bob Albers and his band 16th, the Arcadians gathered with adjourned to an adjacent room for meeting was presided over by and the Hope College Men's Glee the Sibyllines for our annual joint SEE US refreshments. meeting. A detailed account of this Frater president Gene Campbell Club which was a pleasant and meeting may be found elsewhere on who led in the introductions of the Our thanks go to everyone who pleasing surprise to all — thanks, this page, but we would like to take Fraters, active and alumni, present. helped make our meeting the huge fellows. this opportunity to thank you, Sibs, A lively song fest was led by success that it was. We are look- There were little things which for one of the most enjoyable eve- Frater Van Eenenaam who later in- TAYLOR'S ing forward to next year and our made our party distinctive, such troduced the special music of the nings we've had in a long time. It OF HOLLAND next joint meeting. as the mop and pail atmosphere was truly a great meeting and al- evening, consisting of several well o of the dining room, the big beauti- ready we are looking forward to presented quartette selections. ful eyes of June Dunster, the Little A very well thought out serious SOROSIS Fat Poncho and the originality in next year's. Formerly P. S. BOTER & CO. The Arcadian Fraternity is hap- paper on the supremacy of Chris- The Continental Room in the the costumes of our escorts. A py to announce that four new tianity over atheistic thought and l8S888888?i88S88888S88888888838888888S88S®888S888J Pantlind Hotel was crowded with Conga line took us on a tour of pledges have entered our ranks as its complications was presented by Sorosites and their guests on the the hotel but we all got back in a result of second semester bidding. Frater Randy Bosch. evening of February ninth. The oc- time to see the Charleston done by We are happy and proud to wel- The humor of the evening was B and G casion was the winter formal, called Helena Gill and Roy Lumsden. come Jerry Elenbaas, Glenn Hine, presented by Paul Vander Meer, "Gay Diversion". The atmosphere Ail these and other things made our holiday very successful and Jack Kalee and Lewis Timmer. May one of the illustrious freshmen HAMBURGS reminded one of old Paris, the city praises go to Ruthie Slotsema and these men uphold the high ideals of members of OKE. The master critic of happy and dancing people. all the committees for an excellent Chi Phi Sigma — service, wisdom, for the evening was Frater alum- Breakfast, Fountain Service After a delicious dinner, Mary job. Many thanks to our chaper- and love — continuing steadfast in nus Dell Koop who found the meet- Houtman and Eunie Schipper, along ones for the evening, Mr. and Mrs. the paths of those who have gone ing to be highly complimentary. with Connie Shilling, Gwen Kooi- Alvin Vanderbush and Mr. and before us. The meeting was adjourned by ker, Betty Roelofs and Esther Koe- DRIVE - INN Mrs. Ken Weller. We were happy On Friday evening, February Frater Campbell. Following the man gave us a first hand view of to have them with us. 23rd, the Arkies very successfully stag, the alumni chapter met for a Parisian Cafe, which was enjoyed ROOT BEER February 17 found us back in did their share in raising money one of their own meetings. by all. the Delphi room among bowling for the devastated libraries of the River and 13th Street balls and pins. The directions for world by sponsoring "Mad Splat- Special Item: The evening was especially S8SS8SS8SSSSSS9SSS&SSS8SS88Sa888SSSSS8&SaSS8SS»S life's game were given by Betty ter" at the annual Penny Carnival. Scene II . . . eventful for our President Nancy Cross. The first strike was made Thanks go to chairman Bob Ben- Vyverberg and Mary Buttles who Last Thursday the members of Students — Have Your Clothes by Carol Van Zoeren as she gave son and his able committee consist- became engaged during and before Fraternal paid one of their per- us the history of the sport. A ing of Hans Veening, Dick Wei- the party. Our congratulations, iodic visits to the home of their Washed and Flufl-Dried Split quartet — Marge Dykema and siger, "Curly" Van Heest, and Roy best of luck, and all the happiness dear friends, the Emersonians. The Nella Pyle sang us their problems Adelberg. in the world to you both! Fraters took the refreshments at the in bowling followed by gutter ball Most of our time in the last two which they distirbuted on the Em- It was a wonderful, wonderful Pickett who took us on a quick weeks and just about all of our ersonian porch, along with various party, and our thanks go first to trip around the alleys and intro- time in the coming week has been and sundry gifts. It was a gala WASHERY Cathy Wines the general chairman, duced us to a few people. The score and will be spent in preparing for event, set off by fireworks, but be- and second to all the committee was given by Joyce (Kilmer) Post the All-College Sing, an event we fore the Emmie hospitality could be 210 Central Ave. chairman. Our thanks also is ex- and the game ;was really won by are all looking forward to. See you fully extended, the sociability was tended to the Chaperones, Mr. and Carol Crist and Jo Vanderwerp there! interrupted by intruders who Mrs. Haverkamp, Mr. and Mrs. whose program scored high for the caused the Fraternal men much in- Geerlings, and Mr. and Mrs. Van- year. Knickerbocker convenience and expenditure of en- derham. It was a pleasure to have o The Knickerbocker meeting of ergy before the social program of you as guests of Sorosis. Thesaurian February 22 was opened at 7:45 the evening was completed. The HAVE YOUR DORM AGENT CALL "All Hands on Deck," for the by President Fieldhouse. The only consolation for the interrup- Cosmo-Sorosis joint meeting which The meeting of February 19 Knicks payed tribute to one of the tion in the Fraternal-Emersonian was held at the beautiful Cosmo started with practice for the All- nation's founders as George Wash- social event was the pleasure which House. Cosmo President Karsten College Sing. Later plans for the ington was the theme of their the women on campus receive as a gave us a hearty well-come and Penny Carnival, the formal, and the meeting. Bill Kiskin opened the result of the actions of the in- Cosmo Schipper led us in devotions. sing were discussed. meeting with devotions. Knicker- truders. Cosmo Stopples stepped up to di- The Thetas worked Thursday bocker Mike Romano took a leave (For Scene I, turn to the Emerson- 2465 evening and Friday afternoon on rect us in some singing which was of absence from the dark room to ian column.) followed by a very interesting their booth. The Mad Tea party had present the serious paper on serious paper on the history of to be held on a lawn, so Dykstra's George Washington. The paper was s@@s@ssss@ss@s@ssss@s@ss playing cards. Sorosite Ten Brink Funeral Home supplied the lawn. a masterful job as it presented and Cosmo Boeskool joined voices Was there a well in Alice in Won- some of the early more colorful THE VOGUE and favored us with a beautiful derland? Well, there was so far as parts of Washington's life. Howard duet. Sorosites Boersma and Roe- we were concerned. The March Poll had the humor paper and did Where the Name is a Reality lofs had the humor paper which Hare, The Mad Hatter, and Alice the usual fine job. The meeting was gave us quite a few chuckles. Re- herself served. Vonnie Smith, Har- then drawn to a close. The Knicks GOOD FOOD riett Pennington, and Mary La Huis freshments were then served, and then proceeded to get to the most * THE HOUSE OF SfPVlG&' were these fictional characters. SERVICE the meeting was dismissed. important task, that of preparing Some of the folks who came early for the all college sing. Ken and It was indeed a pleasure to meet got ice cream but it didn't last long. Smouse is doing his usual fine job with the Cosmos, and a grand time Now all the Thetas are turning in once again leading the Knicks in EQUIPMENT ttL246S'Golto||e at 6tli LEAN ECS was enjoyed by each and every one their thoughts and voices to the the sing. of us. All-College Sing. I

Jr. Page Six HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR CALVIN GAME IN GR TONITE Cagers Score Victories Fraters, Emmies Lead "A" Over Three MIAA Foes The Hope College cagers wind tenboer into the line-up stirred a Fraters, Arkies Lead "B" up their season tonight with an im- spark of life in the Dutchmen, and "A" League Standings "B" League Standings portant game against Calvin to be a quick hook-shot basket by Schro- w L w L Arkies 6 1 played in the Civic Auditorium in tenboer started the Hope offensive Emmies 6 Fraters 6 1 Grand Rapids. Earlier the Dutch rolling to a 39-35 half-time margin. Fraters 6 1 Emmies 5 2 Cosmos — 5 2 Indies 2 5 Was it basketball? Was it officiating? We're referring to the whipped the Knights to intensify Playing with the Holland American Knicks 3 Cosmos 1 6 1 recent Emmie-Frater "A" league basketball (and we use the term Legion five earlier this year, Schro- Arkies Knicks 1 6 the traditional rivalry between the Western - ^ ^ loosely) game. As a basketball game it was good football. That fray tenboer in one game rolled up 45 » * • • • » two schools. was a perfect example of how a game can get out of hand. The spirits Playing their last five games points. By virtue of a 30 to, 20 decision The three team "B" league dead- on both teams were high; the crowd displayed extreme enthusiasm. against conference foes, Hope Col- VISSER GETS 23 over the Fraters, the Emmies lock was reduced to a two team The game got out of control in the first few minutes of the game and lege's fighting Dutchmen improved After the half-time break Fresh- slipped into a first place tie with stalemate when the Fraters gave from then on Carnegie gym was a bedlam. The officials (and we man Center Bob Visser, who started their cage precentage by whipping Fraters. Each team boasts an iden- the Emmies a 45-22 trouncing. The use this term loosely) could do nothing right in the eyes of the fans, the game in Bremer's place, com- three opponents, Alma, Hillsdale, tical (i and 1 record. With a 20-10 game was marked by some bruis- coaches, or players. The handling of this game was the poorest exhi- bined jump-shots and tip-ins to and Kalamazoo, losing only to Ad- Emmie score at half time each ing rough and tumble play and a bition of officiating in a season noted for a lack of brilliant whistle take up the slack left by Bremer's rian by a single point and to Albion team manufactured an even 10 few doubtful decisions. Ahead 23- blowing. absence. Still outclassing the visi- in a high-scoring tilt. points in the last half. Don Pren- 10 at half time the Frater piled up However, you can't say the "refs" were unfair, they were as lousy for Jubilant over their thumping of tors the Dutch pulled away to the tice, Emmies, had 3 field goals and twice the Emmie total to coast over one team as the other. No team can be too exuberant in their joy the rival Calvin Knights two days 12-point victory. Visser totaled 23 3 free throws to lead the scoring by a wide margin. Bob Visscher over victory in a game like this. earlier, the Dutch lost a heart- for the night to fill in competently parade with 9 points. Jim Visscher was high man with 11 points for * » » breaking contest against Adrian on for Bremer. Jerry Jacobson, play- was behind with 8 points for the the wining side. De Waard, league In McBain, a small town in northern Michigan, there is a religious the latter's floor February 10, when ing his usual superb game, added same side. In another game the leader, threw in 10 points in a vain basketball rivalry similar to that between Hope and Calvin. McBain the Bulldogs threw in a bucket with 14 and Ron Bos 13. Guard Ed John- previous week the Emmies had cause. Christian is the school where the Christian Reformed children go. 20 seconds to go in the game and son of Hillsdale led his team with whipped the Arkies 42-30. Bob The Arkies remained tied for McBain High is mostly Reformed youth. McBain is coached by an pulled out a 58-57 victory. The visi- 16. Dennison tallied 23 points for the first position when they overpow- ex-Hope basketeer. Jack Marema. Christian is coached by a former tors had compiled an imposing 30- Facing Albion's Britons in Albion winners to lead both teams. ered the Cosmos 40-16. Neil Van Calvin ace, Elmer Ribbons. The teams have met twice this year with on February 20, the Hope squad 21 half-time lead which they saw The Fraters stayed at the top of Heest was leading scorer with 13 McBain High winning both contests, the last one by the amazing score played their most disastrous game gradually slip away until the hosts the league by a 45-40 win over tallies. The game was a contest un- of 108 to 22- Substitutes played most of the game at that. The two this year, coming out on the short tied up the count in the last min- Western Sem. Dick Nieusma racked til the conclusion of the first quar- teams will meet once more this season — in the first round of the state utes, finally to dump in the win- snd of a 101-65 score. The Albion up 19 points to be the big gun in ter when the Arkies were ahead by district turnament. We'll stick our neck out and predict McBain High ning basket with seconds left. sharp-shooters seemed to be unable the Frater attack. Miedema and a narrow 12-9 score. Boor and to win. Spearheading the Adrian attack to miss, while the Dutch, with the Menning rolled up 25 points be- Westerhoff had 5 apiece for the Marema, who graduated from Hope in 1950, has already won seven was Center Bud Bennett with 20 exception of Jerry Jacobson, were tween them for Western. losers. games in a school that won only two games in their entire season last points. The cold Hope team was led off their stride. Jacobson, playing year. The Cosmos turned back West- In the only other game played a with a stomach ailment that hamp- » * * by Junior Bremer's 14. ern 31-22. Menning tossed up 5 strong Independent aggregation ered him the second half and finally At the Hope-Alma game January 13, Hope fans were really showered DEFEAT ALMA field goals for the losers and 4 free rolled over a hapless Knick team forced him to retire from the game, with entertainment. Not only did Hope beat a team which had been Returning home, the cagers en- throws for a total of 14 points. The by a 45-19 score. Carl Van Farowe connected with 22 points the first on top of the league, but during the half time intermission a Hope tertained Alma February 13 and previous week the Cosmos had had 13 points for the winners. half. Jun Bremer, still suffering tumbling squad put on an interesting performance. This is the first trounced them in a low-scoring de- found winning ways by polishing Nynhius also scored with 9 tallies from the effects of his flu-siege, bit of entertainment of this type that we have witnessed since coming fensive game, 54-46. The Scots off the Knicks 38-30. Ron Broers- for the Indies. dropped in only 4 points, and Ken to Hope. were unable to penetrate the tight ma piled up 11 field goals and 3 Van Regenmorter, also ill the two Why couldn't Hope fans be entertained like this between the halves Hope defensive pattern but with foul shots to ring up 25 markers. previous days, got only one free "B" League Scoring of every home game? Other schools enjoy these programs. Kalamazoo the Hope shooters still cold, stayed The Knicks tripped the Arkies throw. For the Britons little John FG FT TP College always has some type of entertainment. We suggest that the close, with the first half closing in 36-24. Harvey rolled up 15 points De Waard, Emmie 31 17 79 Porter threw in 26, followed by proper authorities look into a program like this for next year's home a 23-23 deadlock. The Dutchmen be- for the Arkies while Fieldhouse Van Heest, Arkies 22 12 56 long Dick Allen with 19 and Cedric Wissink, Fraters 22 6 50 games. Tennis, volleyball, ping pong, boxing, or fencing exhibitions gan to find the range after the in- threw in 12 for the losers. Roos, Cosmos 20 9 49 Dempsey with 16. Zwemer, Emmie 20 6 46 could be held. The marching band provides entertainment for all foot- termission, however, during the * » » Van Farow, Indies 19 5 43 ball games; maybe the pep band could work up a couple of acts for waning minutes of the game had BEAT KAZOO Westerhoff, Cosmos 9 22 40 Getting revenge last Saturday Cupery, Arkies 14 10 38 basketball games. the victory sewed up. Guard Chuck "A" I^eague Scoring H. Vanden Berg, Emmies ....14 6 34 Another suggestion: if a home game is to be played in March with Saxton led for the Scots' floor play night for an earlier loss, Hope Campbell, Fraters 10 14 34 FG FT TP Adrian, why not hold the finals of the interfrat ping pong tournament and also dumped in 16 points for hammered Kalamazoo for a re- Nieusma, Fraters 47 10 104 sounding 83-71 walloping. Although Menning. Western 32 22 8ti during half time. high individual honors. Cocky Bill Dennison, Emmies 38 2 78 » • • the Hornets jumped off to an early Fieldhouse, Knicks 26 17 69 Healey, who was high-point man in 13 67 Will Bes Takes Lead Harvey, Arkies 27 During the past week we have noticed a few track enthusiasts work- the first meeting between the two lead the Dutch before half-time had Molenaar, Arkies 27 7 61 In Sat. Morning Loop built up a 29-point lead. Coming Sikkema, Knicks 25 6 i)6 ing out around Hope's muddy athletic field. This display of enthusiasm schools, was effectively bottled up Prentice. Emmies 18 10 46 The Saturday Morning Basket- back after the intermission behind Korver, Emmies 19 8 46 might be an indication of an improvement in the 1951 track team. The by Bud Vande Wege and limited to 3 43 Haas, Cosmos 20 ball League, under the direction of '50 squad was not too impressive in their fifth place MIAA position. 4 points. Bremer fired in 14 for on a 54-35 count, the K-men began Russ DeVette, seems to have been However, most of last year's points were made by sophs or frosh and the Hope cause. hitting consistently from outcourt to tighten the game. Ken Van Re- a successful venture thus far since these men should form the core of an improved squad. On the Armory floor February genmorter, mean on the tip-ins all Fresh Team Win 17 the Hillsdale cage squad, after the league began a few weeks be- sssss&sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss* night, and Jerry Jacobson com- the first few minutes of play, fore Christmas. At present the bined to pump in the needed points Over Church Team threatened to make a repetition of Will-Bes are roosted aloft the six and secure the victory. Jacobson, The Hope College Freshman five their earlier walk-away win when team league with a 4-0 record. At Cumerfords Restaurant playing another brilliant game, romped to an easy 55-27 win over thoy piled up a quick 8-2 lead over this writing twelve games have bagged 19 to top the scorers, fol- the Hope Reformed church of the Dutchmen, who were without b6en played to date. Good Place to Eat lowed by Van Regenmorter, who Grand Rapids, prior to the Hope- the services of flu-stricken center collected his high for the year, 16. Hillsdale game last week. The The league is composed of Hope Jun Bremer. But the injection of Johns Sentz and Stommen shared Frosh led all the way in notching students who signed up when a newcoming Freshman Gene Schro- lSS&SS8SSSSS9SS88S3S8S&SSSSS@&kJS8898&SSS&S88SSS&i Kalamazoo honors with 15 each. their fifth win in eight games over suggestion was made concerning the church . team, which included the formation of another intra- mural league if enough interest HOPE (57) FG FT TP several Hope students in its lineup. Varsity Scoring was shown. Those signing up were Vande Wetfe, forward 4 0 8 The freshman, paced again this Jacobsen, forward 5 0 FG FT TP divided into six teams representing iiiil Hinga, forward 0 1 Bremer ;..88 52 228 week by Norm Schuling and Jess mm Bremer, center - 5 4 Jacobsen 91 33 215 their classes as Freshmen, etc., and BOH King, who had twenty and twelve Visser, center 2 0 76 51 203 two other groups named the Has- Bos. guard 3 2 Vander Wege 75 32 1H2 points respectively, exhibited a def- Kempker, jruard 0 1 Van ReRenmorter 47 28 122 Beens and the Will-Bes. Van Rejcenmorter, Kuard.. 3 5 Visser 23 15 61 inite improvement over its previous Piersma 17 20 54 Topping the scorers after the Totals —22 13 Bauman 16 6 38 showing against the Calvin frosh. Appledorn 12 9 33 four game totals were compiled are ADRIAN (58) FG FT TP Kempker 6 9 21 The half-time score was 32-16 in Schrotenboer 6 5 17 Bob Roes of the Juniors and Dick Moran, forward 4 4 favor of the home team, and after Hagni 4 7 15 Cavas, forward 1 0 Kruizenga of the Will-Bes with 56 Peekstok 6 1 13 Wilke. forward 4 0 Hope church could get only two Beerthuis 4 4 12 Stepp, center — 0 2 and 53 points, respectively. Hin^a 3 2 8 points in the third quarter the final Bennett, center - 8 4 Broersma 1 1 3 Gilman, guard 3 4 Nyenhuis 1 1 3 decision was never in doubt. Our Standings Clark, Kuard - 0 1 W Schultz, guard — 1 1 frosh made thirty-six per cent of Will-Bes .... 4 their field goal attempts and seven 3 Totals - 21 16 58 Juniors HOPE (83) FG FT TP of fifteen free throws throughout Seniors 2 Freshmen .. 1 Vande Wege, forward 13 5 1 Bauman, forward 2 2 6 the contest. Has-Beens .. Sophomores 0 Jacobsen, forward 8 3 19 Hope will meet its arch-rival, Visser, forward 0 3 3 FG FT Peekstok, forward 10 2 HOPE (71) FG FT TP Calvin College, in its next encoun- Roes 24 8 Bremer, center 4 2 10 Vande Wege, forward 4 19 Kruizenga 22 9 Schrotenboer, center 2 2 6 ter tonight on the Calvin Court. Jacobsen, forward 5 4 14 20 3 Bos. ituard 5 0 10 Beneke Visser, center 10 3 23 Miller 17 6 Kempker, guard 10 2 Coach Jack Schouten will be out to Schrotenboer, center 3 ' 3 9 R. Visser 16 7 Hintra, Ruard 2 0 4 Bos, guard 6 1 13 avenge an earlier defeat at the DeWaard 16 7 Van Regenmorter, guard.. 7 2 16 Kempker, guard 113 Dennison ., 16 3 hands of the Knights. 12 5 Van Regenmorter, guard.. 0 0 0 Totals 38 17 83 Korver Dry 12 5 Totals ..29 13 71 Prentice ., 13 2 Book Slon KALAMAZOO (71) FG FT TP Texas Technolotical College HOPE (65) FG FT TP HILLSDALE (59) FG FT TP Wilson, forward 12 4 Lubbock, Texas .. 0 2 2 Wisniewski, forward 4 3 11 Gideon, forward 0 5 Stommen, forward 7 1 3 1 7 Sebring, forward 6 1 13 23 Sentz, center 6 3 .. 9 5 SPMNG /S Blomeke, center 2 6 10 1 Glasser, center 1 3 .. 0 1 DanhofT, center 12 4 4 Cain, guard 6 1 .. 2 0 Moore, Kuard 0 1 .. 1 5 Si man ton. guard ...... 3 ' 4 , 2 1 Hinkle, Kuard 2 0 4 2 Wendt, guard 2 2 - I 0 SOON HERE Johnson, guard 6 4 16 4 3 11 Totals 26 21 .. 2 3 7 Totals 21 17 59 .. 0 1 1 .. 1 0 2 Complete Stock of In Lubbock, Texas, the Texas Tech ssassssssss&ae&sssz Totals 24 17 65 ALBION (101) FG FT TP College Book Store is a favorite .. 4 3 11 TENNIS 1 5 .. 2 3 7 .. 8 3 19 student gathering spot In the Book .. 2 2 6 GOLF SPECIAL 16 Dempsey, guard — , 7 2 Frost, guard 2 5 9 Store — Coca-Cola is the favorite Porter, guard ..12 2 26 SAVE SAVE Flanagan, guard ... .. 1 0 2 BASEBALL 40 21 101 drink. With the college crowd at Totals 40 SOFTBALL with Texas Technological College, as &8&888888388SSSg388SS88SZ CASH AND CARRY TRACK with every crowd—Coke belongs: TAmTHELeADf- SUPPLIES Ask Jor it either way ,.. both trade-marks mean the same thing. MICHIGAN CLEANERS Crusade for Chriit Lowest Prices on Saturday Nite, ICTTLEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY I. HOLLEMANS, Prop. Hi-School Aud. Everyone invited I SUPERIOR SPORT STORE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF HOLLAND 232 River Ave. 206 River O 1951,Th«Coca-CoJa Company YOUTH rOR CHRIST