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The Anchor: 1953 The Anchor: 1950-1959

2-12-1953

The Anchor, Volume 65.09: February 12, 1953

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 65.09: February 12, 1953" (1953). The Anchor: 1953. Paper 2. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1953/2 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 65, Issue 9, February 12, 1953. Copyright © 1953 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1950-1959 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1953 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Religious Emphasis Starts Monday Return of Russ Gives Phys. Ed. Shaw Chorale Group Rev. Englund to Lead Department Another Boost in Services, Discussions Russ De Vette, once a student and then a faculty mem- to Appear Here in March Sunday, February 15, will mark the commencement of Re- ber on this campus, has returned to it again to take his place The Hope College Chapel will be the scene of another ligious Emphasis Week on the Hope College campus. This in the physical education department. Russ just received stellar attraction next month when the Robert Shaw Chorale event is a traditional one at Hope, and each year various his "civilian" papers several weeks ago, after serving his and String Ensemble makes its initial appearance on this meetings and discussions are held all over campus supple- second call into tlie Marine Corps. campus. The Shaw Chorale comes to Holland boasting a menting the special chapel services which are under the For those of you who as yet don't know Russ, he is the nation-wide reputation as being the No. 1 professional choral direction of the Rev. Harold Englund this year. These meet- tall, sandy-haired gentleman you see in or around the gym group of its kind. ings and discussions have been planned, and at this writing so often. If he happens to have a in his hands it Although they travel only fifteen weeks a year, their most of the events have been fixed. isn't purely coincidental. One might even say he enjoys schedule of six or seven concerts per week, keeps them busy. Rev. Englund has made known his various topics for each playing the game. Shaw, the 36 year old director and founder of the group, chapel exercise: Monday his topic will be "Out of the Life of Basketball is an unassuming and amiable per- Successful basketball follows Depths"; Tuesday, "Consider son outwardly, but has an inner Russ wherever he poes. While a Sfireiu to Be Christ"; Wednesday, "Tale of Two glow he communicates to his mu- student here at Hope College he College Representatives Buzz Kingdoms"; Thursday, "God's was a member of the "Blitz Kids," Tamed in Last sicians. The son of a California Voice at the Crossroads"; Friday, a team which took the 1942-43 minister, he came to N. Y. in 1938 "Idleness — High Treason!" Spe- M.I.A.A. championship without a to be choral director for Fred Albany Area in Lure Attempt cial music has been planned for defeat, ever to do it Major Effort each service. Waring; he held this job until in such a manner. Then followed For their third and final major Last Sunday, February eighth, a delegation from Hope Monday evening a panel for all his first stretch with Uncle Sam's production of the year, Palette and 1945. Besides this, he has done College attended the winter youth onference of the classis students will take place in the Marines. He was stationed at Den- Masque is presenting William choral work for many Toscanini of Albany held in First Church in Albany, New York. The Juliana Room at 7:15 P.M. Panel- nison University in Ohio and while Shakespeare's Taming of the radio broadcasts, and is a favorite group included Guy Vander Jagt, Helen Studdiford, Don A. ists will be students and faculty there he played ball for the Marine Shrew. You may already be aware stalwart on the R.C.A. Victor ros- Lubbers, Verlaine Siter, and the Rev. William Hilmert. members. Then on Thursday night team and helped his team to the that this play was the basis for ter. a Question Box Meeting will be Ohio championship. Later, while the hit musical Kiss Me Kate. Pete I The trip was part of a long-! held, also at 7:15 P.M. A question serving in the Pacific he played and Kelly returns to the stage after Shaw's Philosophy Calendar of Events box will be placed in Van Raalte travelled with a team of such his success as Ben in The Little range public relations program for Friday, February 12 Foxes to undertake the role of Pe- Shaw's philosophy of show-busi- in preparation for this event. notables as Joe Fulks and Andy the college in which Hope College Dutch Treat Week Phillips. This team, by the way, truchio, the tamer of the shrew. ness has often proved unprofitable, Soc. Psych. Movie Special Conferences Opposite him as Katharine, the but his dedicated passion to the is seeking to encourage the young Saturday, February 13 came back to the United States All students are welcome to come shrew, will be Joyce Vander Borgh, music he loves to do makes him Basketball — Albion here with a 3G-() record and lost only people of a larger area to attend. and sign up for individual confer- in the Denver A.A.U. playoffs. Af- a newcomer to the P&M stage. maintain this attitude: "This is the Student Council Party Delegates from Hope answered ences with the Rev. Englund. Con- Baptista, the father of Katharine only way I know to make the kind Monday, February 16 ter his release he returned to Hope ferences will be held in the office and Bianca (Jane Noxon) is played of music I believe in with the kind questions about Hope as well as for his final year and again aided Religious Emphasis Week of the college pastor from 1:00- by Norm Lager. Lucentio (Don of people I believe in, for the kind Prayer meeting — 5:00 p.m. the team to another championship led group discussions. 4:00. Tuesday and Wednesday eve- ( Jacobusse) is intent on winning of audience I believe in." These during the l J4()-47 season. Panel Discussion — 7:15 p.m. nings are also open to any who Bianca and is assisted by his two words were spoken by Shaw fol- Reverend Hilmert delivered the After graduating from Hope he Juliana Room desire conferences. attended the University of Michi- servants, Tranio (Bill Helder) and lowing a successful season which morning sermon and Guy Vander Tuesday, February 17 gan where he received his masters Biondello (to be cast). Matters saw the group play every night Jagt, the afternoon message. The Prayer meeting — 5:00 p.m. Two other events will be held are further complicated by other before sell-out crowds and still each day throughout the week. In degree in education and a major in topics discussed were "Being Chris- Basketball — Kazoo there physical education. suitors for the hand of Bianca, lose almost $35,000. Wednesday, February 18 the afternoon from 5:00 - 5:30 P.M. tian in the Home", Helen Studdi- Gremio (Bob Hoeksema) and Hor- daily prayer meetings will take In 1948 he returned to this cam- Although fully a month away, Prayer meeting — 5:00 p.m. tensio (Tom Ten Hoeve). Grumio ford; "The Value of the Christian place in the Y room, with a stu- pus as a physical education teacher the inspired sacred and secular Thursday, February 19 (Stan Vander Aarde) is the right College", Verlaine Siter; "Youth dent and faculty leader each day. and coached track and basketball. music in which the choral group Prayer meeting — 5:00 p.m. hand man to Petruchio while Vin- In the evening, Monday through In July of 1951 he received his specializes is something which in the Church," Guy Vander Jagt; Question Box — 7:15 p.m. centio (Pete Ratering) is the Thursday, groups from each dormi- second notice to report, this time everyone who knows of Shaw's "Christianity in High School," Don Saturday, February 21 father of Lucentio. Basketball — Hillsdale there tory will lead devotions at the to the Quantico Marine Base for reputation, eagerly awaits. Lubbers. officers. He attended school there These are only the beginning, other dormitories. for five months and received train- the rest of the cast appearing in ing in command and staff work. the roles of huntsmen, pages, ser- Then the basketball season started vants, etc. Some of the actors are and of course he on another cham- new — some old but all are out to pionship team, this time of the en- do their best to tame the shrew. tire Marine Corp with a 41-7 It has all the makings of a pro- record. This brings us up to the duction that should make the im- present season in which he was mortal William sit up and take 74e raised to assistant coach and did notice. some playing along with Paul Ari- Russ, along with Miss Van Dom- zin. They played the preliminary melen and Mr. Green, has hopes games before the professional of strengthening and building up teams played. When he left the the facilities and opportunities for team a few weeks ago they were students in the physical education going strong with a 17-2 record. department here. One of his am- He predicts another championship bitions is to see the Carnagie Return to Hope Gymnasium remodeled sometime in Upon returning to the campus the near future. Russ immediately took some of the From those of us who already heavy load of the physical educa- know and remember Russ, and ccciy&j tion department which was carried from those of us who are becoming alone by Mr. Green for an entire acquainted with him for the first semester. He is now engaged in time comes a hearty, "Welcome teaching several classes of physical LXV-9 Holland, Michigan back, Russ!" February 12, 1953 education, a course in baseball and track, and naturally, a course in basketball. Later, when the season 21 Chosen for arrives, he will coach baseball Two Days Remain for Familiar Tunes to Be "Leaders" Heard at Sing Feb. 27 Accident Another Less Subtle Aggression Publication The strains of familiar tunes are once again being heard Two more days, girls, so get your dimes out and make Twenty-one Hope students will on Hope's campus. Practice for the coming important event, Blow to Students that last minute call for the big game on Saturday night. be listed in "1953 American Col- the Sing, which is scheduled for February 27, officially be- Funeral services were held last The Albion Britons will journey to Holland with the hope lege Student Leaders." Selections gan last Friday. Rehearsals are daily taking place in the Thursday afternoon for Claryce of upsetting the Dutchmen's winning streak. Let's all get were made by a committee ap- chapel basement and in the fraternity houses. The chapel Rozeboom, who was fatally injured out to cheer our fellows on to victory in their last MIAA pointed by the Student Council will once again be the scene of this annual event. in an automobile accident Febru- home game. Don't forget the Valentine's Day party spon- President. The committee gave ap- ary 2 in which three other Hope Not all the directors of each society have been chosen as sored by the sophomore class after students were involved. The acci- plications to 45 outstanding stu- the game! General chairman of yet, but to date the following have been named: dent occurred at 5:25 p. m. at the dents, and from these chose a this party is Pat Pickens. Ref. Church Youth A S. A. — Marcia Veldman intersection of 32nd Street and number whom they felt should be Bachelors Drawn Arcadian — Edward Viening Graafschap Road, when the stu- Last Monday noon Monte Dyea Sec. to Visit Here listed. Final selections were ap- Delta Phi — Jane Vander Velde dents' car collided with a pick-up Opportunity presided at the Bachelors' Bank Miss Marian Van Home, Youth proved by the Student Council. Dorian — Arlene Ritsema truck and was thrown against a drawing when twenty handsome Knickerbocker — Nick Pool tree. Claryce died of a skull frac- Secretary of the Reformed Church bachelors drew the name of their Those to be listed are: Connie Sibylline — Connie Ferguson Knocks for ture and head injuries in Holland in America, will be guest speaker date. These lucky men were Jerry Ferguson, Marjorie Pickens, Don Sorosis — Carole Hoffs hospital less than an hour later. at the YWCA meeting Tuesday, Redeker, Jerry Veldman, Woody A. Lubbers, Nella Pyle, Sally Thesaurian — Phyllis Scorza All Hopeites Many Hope students and facul- February 24. Schultz, Dick Huls, Carl Schroeder, There will be three judges. Miss ty members attended the funeral, Palen, Cathie Christie, Randall Jerry Decker, Don Prentice, Don Miss Van Home will tell of the Doris James, Miss Margaret Van Attention all lovers of bridge, held February 5 in the Coopers- Bosch, Guy Vander Jagt, Connie Broekstra, John Busman, Don Bus- Vyven, and a third to be selected ping-pong and checkers!! Here's ville Reformed Church of which opportunities for college students sies, John Giebink, Ray Vedder, Hinga, Verlaine Siter, Arlene Rit- in the very near future. her father is the pastor. Dr. M. to engage in summer youth work news. Your big opportunity will Warren Westerhoff, Doc VanHoev- sema, Phyllis Luidens, Jean Muy- Last year a reception was Eugene Osterhaven, former Col- in various churches in the country. soon be at hand. Hope College has en, Zeke Piersma, Bob Bolema, held in the Terrace Dining Room. lege Pastor, officiated, assisted by Miss Van Home would like to re- skens. Nan Johnson, Helena Gill, Bill Heydorn, Dick Coffill, Glen Punch and cookies were served, been invited to participate in the Dean John W. Hollenbach, and cruit both college men and women Jack DeWaard, Warren Exo, Dan Straatsma, and Norm Thompson. to be members of caravan groups and it proved a pleasant addition Michigan college tournaments for Dean Milton L. Hinga. Claryce, DeGraaf, Jack Hascup, Stan Van- These couples were treated to din- to the evening. It was hoped that these sports. So, everyone — pros a senior, was a member of the Del- next summer. Students from the ners, lunches, and snacks at the der Aarde, and Don Hillderbrands. this, too, would become tradition ta Phi sorority. She was active in Reformed Church and the United and amateurs — get back in the various stores in town. along with the Sing but due to musical circles, singing in the Presbyterian Church will meet for The aim of the publication is to swing and practice for the big Well, girls, this is your last a week of training at Monmouth financial circumstances there will Chapel Choir and the Women's recognize students who have been event. Your Student Council is chance to ask out "that man of be no reception. Glee Club and serving this year College in Monmouth, Illinois, and anxious for a huge turn-out on the your dreams" until Dutch Treat outstanding for leadership in col- The committees in charge are: as secretary-treasurer of the Mu- then go out in small groups to give appointed day. Watch for further Week, 1954. lege activities. Unlike the require- Faculty Advisor— Prof. R. W. sical Arts Club. She was an active service to churches. Their special developments. interest will be in assisting with ments for listing in Who's Who in Cavanaugh member of the Y.W.C.A. and the driving the car, suffered from the program for children and American Colleges and Universi- Co-Chairmen — Anna Finlaw, Come springtime another big op- Elementary Teachers Club. shock and spent several days in young people. ties, scholarship is not a prime Nick Pool portunity will be given to all good, Other students involved in the Holland hospital. Marjorie received factor. Seniors are given prefer- Programs — June Fiedler strong, healthy, red-blooded Hope- accident were John Scholten, a jun- a fractured left leg and face cuts Students interested in doing this ence, but listing is not restricted Cover Design — Nan Johnson ites. Your Student Council is again ior from Grand Rapids; Marjorie and was confined to the hospital type of summer work will be given only to seniors. Another difference Chapel Accommodations — Bob sponsoring the Red Cross blood- Dykema, a senior from Muskegon; until last Friday. Arlene, who suf- an opportunity to interview Miss from Who's Who is that selections Bedingfield mobile. We sincerely hope that all and Arlene Ritsema, a senior from fered a bruised left shoulder, was Van Home during her stay on are made by students, rather than Ushers — Evelyn Berens and will give for this very worthy Momence, Illinois. John, who was sent to the Hope College Clinic. Hope's campus. faculty members. Norman Ratering cause. Page Two HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Re-Examine Your Faith What does life mean to me? Who am I and what is my What's This Thing, S. Council Offers relation to the rest of the world? Is there a God? What is my relation to God? Have I a personal abiding faith in God? These are important questions which face us every day. the A.D.D.? Read This Minutes to Public When disaster strikes, when sickness and death come, when January 20, 1953 the opportunities and joys of life present themselves, these The first order of business after the Council was called to order are questions which I must answer in order that I may live Article and See! was the Treasurer's Report. John Busman announced that we have a meaningful life. These questions each of us must answer by Helen Van Loo a balance on hand of $135.00. personally. The following standing committee reports were submitted: At every football and basketball game you have undoubtedly noticed Athletic Committee: Helen Studdiford reported in Miss Spoelstra's Although these questions arise every day of our lives, certain forms always traveling in pairs and invariably clad in navy absence, the conclusions the committee had reached regarding the here at Hope College one week of special spiritual emphasis skirts and sweaters. As they approach closer, you can discern wooden ambulance service as proposed by the Kalamazoo College student during each year is set aside to peer into these questions shoes with the letters A.D.D. on their sweaters. "Hmm", you think, government body for all M.I.A.A. football games. The committee and find the answers. This is Religious Emphasis Week. "these gals must be from a chapter of Adam's Drabber Daughters or did not regard the ambulance service as being either necessary It has been set up for students and faculty to think and re- perhaps even from the Always Dress Darkly circle!" You observe or wise in view of the fact that stretchers are always available that one is carrying a large box filled with all manner of goodies — and a doctor is always present at every football game. examine the faith which they have in God. It is a time when candy, peanuts, hot dogs, gum, cigarettes. The other is clutching the Student Publications Board: Mary Foster reported that the most im- one can come to have deeper fellowship and communion with money bags in her hot little hand, skillfully picking coins from the mediate problem of this newly-formed committee is the appoint- God through our Lord Jesus Christ. air and tossing the change up many, many rows of bleacher seats. ment of an editor of the ANCHOR. To me, Religious Emphasis Week has always been a week "They're probably selling for charity," you think, "and it begins at Dining Hall: Verlaine Siter reported that the committee plans to en- of great spiritual blessing. It is more than extended chapel home, they say!" act exchange dinners between Voorhees and Durfee Halls again this year. She reported of the change that is now in effect of Mr. friend, I feel I must intercept your thoughts here and enlighten services and special prayer meetings. It is a time when we having silent grace at the noon meal in place of the Lord's you. These "oddities" are actually an important part of the athletic can meet our Saviour and then say with Paul of old, "For prayer. program. You see, the A.D.D. actually stands for the Athletic Debt me to live is Christ." It is a time when we can find meaning Under New Business, Guy Vander Jagt proposed that the Council Diggers, an organization of fifteen junior and senior girls, three girls sponsor a banquet for all Student Council committee members. It was in life and can build a personal living faith in God, our being elected from each of the five sororities. The proceeds from the moved, seconded, and carried that the Council look into the possibility Heavenly Father. sale of food at these games do not go to charity as such (although of having such a banquet. Helen Studdiford was appointed chairman you may think a change of clothes would do wonders for these — S. Vander Aarde of this project and Don Jacobusse was appointed chairman of the women) but are divided equally, one half the sum going to the Hope program. Athletic Association, the other half going towards a project of some Guy Vander Jagt reminded the Council that our constitution dictates sort for the school. Such projects have included contributions to a that two mass meetings be held a year to present to the student body More on the Mission Drive public address for the school and electric burners for the Durfee Hall the achievements and projects of the Council. kitchenettes. PART II It was moved, and seconded that an outline of the Student Council's The A.D.D. also performs the service of presenting food to both meeting minutes be printed in the ANCHOR. After discussion, it was by Janet Soeter teams at basketball games and also serves the press and radio men. moved, seconded and carried to amend the foregoing motion to read So next time you see the dark forms approaching, think twice — The Hope College Mission Drive which was initiated in that the suggestion be tried at least once to determine the student you might be hungrier than you thought! 1917 soon became an institution on the campus. Each year reaction. The motion as amended, was carried. the students would continue to enthusiastically support the Guy Vander Jagt proposed to the Council that our student govern- annual event. ing body be renamed in view of the fact that it is actually a student- faculty organization. Council members were urged to be thinking of In 1938 and '39 the drive money was directed to the Ara- Allegedly Requested, Records more appropriate names. bian Missions. The Reformed Church was trying to raise It was moved, seconded, and carried that the Council give the spon- $1,000,000 to carry on the pioneer work of Dr. Zwemer and sorship of a party on February 14th to the Sophomore Class, the Dr. Cantine in the Arabian field. Hope students, under the Intimate Tragedy of Sightless proceeds going to a charitable cause. leadership of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., gave $550 in 1938 February 3, 1953 The polio drive at Hope was by Marianne Werks sponsored by Student Council toward the goal. Your Council convened at 8:30 P.M. After the meeting was with Bernice Keizer in charge of When I was asked to write about blind dates, I couldn't Various Services called to order, Guy Vander Jagt distributing the banks. Each year the Mission Drive Sociology Club help but remember one horrible experience I had. Each time asked for the reports of the var- The idea of having a banquet would support something differ- I recall it, I'm more certain of this version of the origin of ious committees. for Student-Faculty Committee ent. In 1940 approximately $603 News the phrase "blind date": "blind" emerged from ancient As a Special Committee Co- members has been approved by was raised for the purpose of aid- Chairman, Monte Dyer, reported Dr. Lubbers. Helen Studdiford ing college students in China. In January 19 was the first infor- Venice, (you remember the Venetian blind?) and "date" is that there are at least five facul- has looked into the details in- 1941 the drive supported the mis- a synonym for "fig." Therefore, a blind date may be better mal meeting of the Sociology Club ty members who have consented volved in having such a banquet sionary work in Chiapas, Mexico. known as a Venetian fig . this year. Relaxing in Durfee careful when you pronounce to play in the forthcoming stu- ly planned a program. This is the same place that we Lounge, members were informed that last word! dent-faculty basketball game. Under New Business, a motion supported this year. Rev. Kem- and Don Jacobusse has tentative- of the business at hand by presi- pers was our missionary there Now, down to the thrilling, start- was made, seconded and carried then, as he still is now. On Nov. dent Helena Gill. Among other ling expose of facts, as revealed by that the Council sponsor a ban- 18 more than $670 was received things, it was decided to order a both victims, after the tragedy. Mutterings on quet for Student-Faculty Commit- for the drive. film to be shown on Thursday aft- HE (excitedly): So you're the tee members. The Mission Drive work was ernoon and night of Dutch Treat dreamboat I have a date with to- It was moved, seconded and car- not limited to our foreign fields Valentinian Art, night. That just goes to prove that ried that a Red Cross blood mo- of work. In 1942 Hope students Week in the Y room. Because of all they say about blind dates isn't bile be placed on campus again pledged money for the work of the enthusiastic response of the true. (Horrors! I'm stuck! Why did this Spring and blood donation Dr. Raymond Drukker, head of student body last year to the Now Grown Complex I ever say I'd do it?) drive be sponsored by the Student the Reformed Church work in •'Quiet One", a similar type of Once upon a time, long, long ago, sending valentines to Council. Kentucky. The theme of the drive movie has been ordered for this SHE (demurely): Yes, I seem It was moved, seconded and car- that year was "Books for An- people was a relatively simple affair. One took paper, paste, year. No admission will be charged. to have all the luck on my blind ried that in the future all ping- ville". Over $621 was raised for dates, though they haven't been scissors, and imagination; made the card, and gave it to pong balls be sold for ten cents books for the "bookless" students Upon completion of the business many. They have all turned out to the postmaster who probably hopped on his horse and de- each and not rented for a deposit of Anville. meeting, Miriam Gemmill gave an be so very different (different is livered it in a twinkling. of fifteen cents as had been de- The Present Day interesting presentation of her re- right. Wait till I tell the girls Unfortunately, when our civilization progressed from the cided at the last Council meeting. So, as we progress right up to search project which she under- about this. Will they laugh!) The Council adjourned at 9:05 the present day we can see the took last semester under Mr. Van- simple to the complex, it dragged along with it poor, unas- P.M. work that the Hope students have der Ham. She explained that the HE (congenially): Well, shall we suming Valentine's Day, and the around some more anyway, 1 must done. Each year a new project, primary purpose of her project start walking? (If you think I'd simple remembrances which are do you feel about chances for a return home to finish addressing a new drive, a new leader — but was to compare the two techniques spend 10c on you for a cab, you're acquainted with it . . . namely peaceful settlement of differences my valentines. I found several bur- all for one purpose — to further of research: the questionnaire and nuts.) valentines. between Russia and the United lap ones and I just can't resist States? Here are the answers: the work of Christ's Kingdom. the interview. The results were SHE (obligingly). Oh, yes. I'd If you're the unsuspecting type, sending them. Chances are good.. 3 per cent We at Hope can be proud of our only of secondary importance; much prefer a brisk walk to a ride heed these words on the inside dope Chances are fair....27 per cent work, yet we must remain whereas the comparison of the two in a stuffy taxi. (You cheapskate! on valentines. Better still, sit down Chances are poor....54 per cent humble. We have talked about research methods were primary. If I'd known we were going hiking, and analyze the character of the No chances 12 per cent our Christianity and now we have The meeting was adjourned after I'd have worn my hip boots with person to whom you will be send- College Students No opinion 4 per cent "put it to work." As someone has a lively discussion pertaining to arch supports.) ing the valentine. Then, armed said, "we must do the work of the responses Miriam received in with this information, approach the In a Student Opinion poll taken Christ, for he has no one but us!" accordance with her project. HE: How about a walk down to book store and their racks of cards. Pessimistic About one year ago the same question was asked. At that time only 45 the beach? It's always so beautiful You have a choice of several dif- per cent of those interviewed said Classified ad in the Daily Northwestern: "Lost . . . Beta Pin. Last there this time of the year. (That's ferent types of cards. First of all Peace Chances the most remote place I can think "chances are poor." seen on a west-bound Alpha Chi. Finder may keep pin, please return there are valentines for little girls (ACP) College students have of. If any of the fellas see me, I'm Most students lay both the girl." to send to little boys ... the "I little hope of either a speedy end just plain sunk.) Korean war and Cold war at like you because you're nice" ones; to the Korean war or of peace be- Russia's doorstep. "Russia is not LITTLE MAN ON THE CAMPUS there are cards for little boys to tween Russia and the United by Bibler SHE: Oh, that's a lovely idea. looking for peace but for power," send to little girls . . . ditto; there States. You do think of the most wonder- says a junior from Mount Mary are cards for sisters to send to sis- ful things to do. (Well, maybe I In a survey taken by the ACP college, Milwaukee. ters, to brothers, to fathers, to can spot a lifeguard. That's one National Poll of Student Opinion, Those who feel there is still a mothers, to relatives and friends of consolation.) students across the nation were chance for peace, tend to pin their every kind and description; and the asked: Do you think the Korean In such a way the evening pro- hopes on: same goes for brothers, mothers, war will be over within six gresses, until once more we find • A revolution in the Soviet fathers, and other people. months? ourselves at the door. Union and its satellites. Then there are the valentines you The results: • Soviet fear of Western power. HE: Well, thank you so much. wouldn't send to anybody! These Yes 5 per cent • U.S. "patience and diplomacy." It certainly has been an entertain- are usually printed on everything No 82 per cent • Eisenhower. ing evening, and I hope we can do from burlap to rice paper, with, at No opinion 10 per cent • "A turning back," as one stu- it again sometime. (Entertaining the very most,. uncomplimentary Other 3 per cent dent puts it, "to religion and 1 is right. This is something for the verses, such as: "Roses are red, Students wen also asked: How God." books.) violets're blue, if you don't like me, to heck with you," or "If you SHE: I'll keep tonight in mind Hope College Anchor think I'm such a lemon, why don't Editorial Staff for Dutch Treat week (I certainly you squeeze me sometime?" will. One person not to call.) Associate Editors R8y Veddcr> Dan Hagcr Third in the ranks is the SUR- News Editor ! Vcrkme Siter HE: Well, goodnight. PRISE valentine. This goes Feature Editor Monte Dyer through the mails looking like an Sports Editor ____DllTe Haa8 He stumbles over a floorlamp as ordinary letter . . . but boy! when he runs out the door. Rewrite Editor ...Cathie Christie you open it! They do everything Typi8t8 but explode . . . which could be - Marge Mac Ewan, Phyllis Vander Schaaf She: 'Night (Wow! What a re- Photographer p what the receiver does. argon9 lief to have him off my hands.) Business Staff Last but not least are the grad- Now our scene chang'es to the uated affection valentines . . . the Business Manager john wutc week of Dutch Treat. size usually directly proportional Assistant Business Manager Ron Mac Clary Advertising Manager .....Bob Langwig SHE: Hi there! Remember me? to the affection. They can be Circulation Manager _..John Van Riper Say, I hear there's a good movie scented, laced, satined, and gener- Assistant Circulation Manager Fred Reinstein on at the Center. Are you busy ally expensive; and are quite pointed at to literary content. The Tuesday night? Entered aa second claea matter at the poet office of Holland, Michigan, largest of this type of valentine at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of HE: I certainly am not. I knew has one redeeming feature, how- Congreaa, October 8,1917, and authorized October 19, 1918. you would remember what you said ever, it comes, no, not in an en- Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year. about this week. (How could I ever velope, but in a box. "This'll be th' text for the undergraduates taking this course, but think such things about her? She Now if you will excuse me, since Published by the students of Hope College every two weeks throughout I'll expect a little more from those enrolled for graduate credit." sure is a sweet kid.) you will probably want to look the achool year, except during holidays or examination periods. HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page Three

Memorial Fund Arkies In Undisputed Unlimited Cuts? GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE Introduced for DIAMONDS VOCUE RESTAURANT First Place in "A" League Almost, Not Quite Desirous Contributors WATCHES U The faculty at Wheat College, Praters Lead B" tinued to lead the "B" League. REASONABLE PRICES SILVERWARE 111., has turned down a student Various organizations, societies Stretching their lead to two games, The Arkies, riding the crest of council proposal which would per- and individuals on campus have ex- they scored victories over the Ar- a four game winning streak, took mit unlimited class cuts. The vote pressed their desire to contribute Patronize ANCHOR Advertisers kies, 47-30; and held the high- over undisputed first place in "A" was close. to the memorial fund for Claryce FOX'S League. Since the last edition the scoring Cosmds to Ifi points while Rozeboom. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Supporters of the plan felt un- Arcadian have triumphed over both scoring an even 50 for themselves. If any organizations or individ- WHITE limited cuts would give students a Telephone the Knicks, 59-24, and the Praters, The Arkies besides losing to the uals decide to do so, they may healthier attitude toward classes; CROSS 37-27. The Praters who fell to a Praters, beat the Indies in a run- leave their contributions at the they cited statistics indicating 6-6633 second place tie with the Cosmos away 43-19 to take possession of Business Office, which will in turn good attendance records at schools BARBER won their other game, a.41-35 win second place. Following the two give them to Mr. Herman F. Laug 12 West Eighth Street having unlimited cuts. over the Emmies. The high-scoring leaders are the Cosmos, Knicks and of Coopersville, who is in charge SHOP HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Cosmos moved into their tie with Emmies all tied up with identical But the opposition declared that of the memorial fund. the Praters by virtue of their pair 2-3 records. The Cosmos before all this was "more theoretical than Any suggestions for a type of of wins over the Seminary and the losing to the Praters had earlier anything else." The plan, accord- memorial will be appreciated. The Emmies. Both games were very beaten the Emmies, 35-28; while ing to the dean, will not be dis- committee has requested that funds close, the first by the score of 52- the Knicks lost two in a row, first cussed again this year. be turned in by February 18. 49, and the latter a 39-35 affair. to the Indies, 35-34, and followed T. KEPPEL'S SONS that by bowing to the Emmies by The Seminary scored their initial John Vander Brock, Prop. win of the season by defeating the the score of 43-34. In the Knicks- Patronize ANCHOR Advertisers! young Knicks, 43-15. Emmie game Wesly Kiel, new- comer from Northwestern J.C., set ESTABLISHED 1867 Porward Jim Van Hoven re- a season's high by scoring 26 WATCHES tained his leadership in the scoring points, and therefore took over Bulova — Elgin — Hamilton COAL . . . BUILDER'S SUPPLIES race by scoring 14 points in both first place in the scoring race with his games to run his total to 58. a total of 61 points. Closely fol- VAIMDEIMBERG JEWELRY Following him is Jesse King of the SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS and VARNISHES lowing him is forward Jerry Veld- 210 College Ave. Emmies who has garnered 49. man of the Praters who has scored Standings of the Teams 60. W L PP PA Arkies 4 0 175 123 STANDINGS OP THE TEAMS Cosmos 3 1 193 161 W L PP PA Praters 3 1 153 134 Praters 5 0 220 117 Seminary 1 2 132 108 Arkies 3 2 189 151 Emmies 0 3 97 109 Knicks 2 3 163 183 Knicks 0 4 77 203 Cosmos 2 3 185 186 At the half-way in the Emmies 2 3 146 181 IF YQU CAN WIN schedule the unbeaten Praters con- Indies 1 4 145 233

Patronize ANCHOR Advertisers! THESE WINQS YOU CAN EARN OVER

For . . . PHOTO FINISHING >5,000 A YEAR AFTER GRADUATION For . . . PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES For . . . GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS — See — Important facts about the opportunities for YOU DuSAAR'S as a Commissioned Officer—Pilot or Aircraft Observer- 10 East Eighth Street Holland, Michigan In the United States Air Force

STUDENTS - HAVE YOUR CLOTHES Musf I he a college graduate to he a Pilot? Do Aircraft Observers get flying training, too? No. But you must have completed a minimum of 60 semester Yes. Aircraft Observer Cadets receive approximately 200 hours WASHED AND FLUFF-DRIED hours or 90 quarter hours toward a degree. In addition, under of "in the air" instruction. The primary phase of Aircraft • the new Aviation Cadet Pilot training program, you must be Observer training is the same for all branches (navigation, between the ages of 19 and 26^ years, unmarried, and in good bombardment, etc.). The basic and advanced phase of training — at the — physical condition—with high requirements for eyes, ears, varies, depending on the specific course you wish to pursue. heart and teeth. What kind of ships will I fly? WASHERY How long before I get my commission? You will fly jets. The Pilot Cadet takes his first instructions in 210 CENTRAL AVENUE 60 calendar weeks. You will receive the finest aviation training a light, civilian-type plane of approximately 100 horsepower, in the world—training that not only equips you to fly modern then graduates to the 600 horsepower T-6 "Texan" before military aircraft but prepares you for executive and administra- receiving transition training in jets. You then advance gradually tive work as well. At the completion of your training, you will until you are flying such famous first-line aircraft as F-86 Sabre, have acquired a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant and won F-49 Scorpion, B-47 Stratojet, B-50 Superfortress. Observer WE ARE PROUD TO the coveted silver wings of the United States Air Force. Cadets take flight instructions in the C-47 Dakota, the T-29 Convair, and the TB-Supcrfortress before advancing to first-line aircraft such as the F-89 Scorpion, B-47 Stratojet or TB-50 HAVE HOPE COLLEGE AS Where Jo I take my training? Superfortress. Pre-flight training will be at Lackland Air Force Base, San OUR NEIGHBORS Antonio, Texas. Primary, basic and advanced training will be Will my commission be in the Regular Air Force or Reserve? taken at any one of the many Air Force bases located throughout the South and Southwest. Aviation Cadet graduates, both Pilots and Aircraft Observers get Reserve commissions as 2nd Lieutenants. Some outstanding graduates in both programs will be offered Regular commissions. BAKER FURNITURE, INC. What happens if I flunk the training course? Every effort is made to help students whose progress is unsatis- How long must I remain in Service? factory. You can expect extra instructions and whatever indi- After graduation as an Aviation Cadet, you are tendered an vidual attention you may require. However, if you fail to indefinite appointment in the United States Air Force Reserve complete the course as an Aviation Cadet, you will be required and are called to active duty with the United States Air Force to serve a two-year enlistment to fulfill the minimum requirement for a period of three years. under Selective Service laws. What recreation and leisure time will I have as a Cadet? What pay do I get as an Aviation Cadet? And after? Discipline will be rigid—especially for the first few weeks. As an Aviation Cadet you draw $109.20 a month pay. In However, it is not all work. You'll find swimming pools, handball msftaaso#/ addition, you get summer and winter uniforms, flight clothes, courts, movies and other forms of recreation on the post. After XORENZO THE MA6NIFICENT J equipment, food, housing, medical and dental care and insurance your first 4 months, your commandant may allow you to apply (I44Q-I402),GREAT PATRON OFJ, ... all free. After you are commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant you for overnight passes. THE ARTS,WAS AL60 THE LEAD will be earning $5,300.00 a year—with unlimited opportunities ING BANKER OF FLORENCE F for advancement. Where will I be stationed when I get my commission? THE MEDICI BANK ENGAGED You may be stationed anywhere in the world ... Hawaii, Far IN INTERNATIONAL FINANCE Are all Aviation Cadets trained to be Pilots? East, Europe, Puerto Rico, elsewhere. During your tour of duty, FOSTERING THE GROWTH OF No. You can choose between becoming a Pilot or an Aircraft you will be in close touch with the latest developments in new TRADE. Observer. Men who choose the latter will become commissioned flying techniques. You will continue to build up your flying officers in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation, or experience and later, should have no difficulty securing a Aircraft Performance Engineering. CAA commercial pilot rating. Your future is assured if you can qualify! Here's what to do: Everything we are, and everything we do, at Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy of your birth certificate to your nearest First National Bank is for your j Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you. convenience and assistance. The more you use us for all your banking and If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to take a physical financial needs, the more you realize 2 examination at government expense. how far banking in all its phases has progressed since its early beginnings. 3 Next, you will be given a written and manual aptitude test. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be scheduled for an 4 Aviation Cadet training class. The Selective Service Act allows you FIRST NATI0HAL BANK a four-month deferment while waiting class assignment. WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO Visit your nearest Air Force Base or $10,000 EACH Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to: AVIATION CADET, HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE Washington 25, D. C. Page Four HOPE COLLEGE AIMCHOR CAGERS MIAA CROWN Adrian Falls Victim to JVs Take Overtime Win; Look Good in Loss to WMC Ponies Visser's Flying Dutchmen Two losses and one win have marked the play of the JV basketballers. In an oft-postponed contest, the Kole Auto Hope's front-running Dutchmen beat back a determined Collegians took the measure of Coach Green's boys to the Adrian squad last Saturday night to eke out a 76-64 deci- tune of a 78-55 score. The Kole team's big front line of sion. This decisive win put Hope in the driver's seat with a Ken Bauman, Jesse King and A1 Nelson was too much for 7-0 MIAA mark. Adrian dropped to second place with a the undersized freshmen to cope with. The scoring was 5-1 record. evenly divided for Kole and the leading JV scorers for that As in other games Hope's bench strength proved to be the \s game were Will Rink with 12 and Harold Molenaar with deciding factor. Coach John Visser surprised everyone, 11 points. especially the Bulldogs, by starting John Adams, Don Pier- Edged by Western Michigan In another game, the little Dutch sma, John Brannock, Dwight Riemersma, and Bob Bolema. ly out-jumped and out-rebounded gave the best account of them- gigantic Don Coleman, the visitor's However, after 9 minutes of the first period had elapsed. selves of the year even though center. Schultz chipped in with 17 Bos, Visser, Jacobson, and Hendrickson, the usual Hope they dropped a tough contest to a points, many of them on beautiful starters, appeared on the scene and ran up a 21-14 first very strong Western Michigan Col- left-handed hook shots. Willie^ Rink quarter lead. lege freshman squad, 88-82. Re- helped Schultz on the boards and fusing to quit, an inspired, hard- However, led by the prolific scor- was a tower of strength on defense fighting, never-say-die iron-man JV ing and rebounding of Bob Ohrman as again and again he dropped back five stayed with the Bronco year- and Jim Smith, the Bulldogs quickly and bottled up the Bronco's Leaders Varied lings until the final three minutes bounced back to pull even with fast break. It was only after both of the game. Hope, at the halftime inter- Rink and Schultz fouled out in the Rising from a 41-53 half-time mission. in WAA Sports last quarter that the Western Stat- deficit, the Dutch put on an air- 3rd Quarter Fatal ers pulled up to their final margin A peek into W.A.A.'s sports' files tight defense in the third period The third quarter proved to be of victory. Harold Molenaar also to pull up to a 63-63 tie at the fatal for Adrian. After jockeying shows the possibility of each dorm scored well as he poured through start of the final quarter. The to a 40-39 lead, the Hope men again receiving a championship in 14 points. The leading Pony scorer strength of the Western five can turned on the steam to run up a one of the winter-sponsored sports. was Shenenberger who contributed be illustrated by the fact that G5-46 advantage. The big factor in 25 points. The bowling season which has just burly Bill Stuifbergen, an all-state Hope's third quarter drive was the The height of action, and tension in the Adrian game. "Zeke" guards been completed was dominated by selection at Kalamazoo Central last Beat Pete's Place sterling performance recorded by 'em close. the Town-Van Vleck team. The year, wasn't even a starter. The In another close-fought thrilling Bob Visser, who poured in 12 third fast-breaking Ponies were a good game, the JV came out on the long quarter points. Durfee, Voorhees A, and Voorhees enough club to tackle almost any end of an 88-85 overtime score in In the final period, the Dutchmen B teams took second, third, and MIAA team on any given night. a game with Pete's Place. The clinched the game by chalking up fourth place, respectively. Leading Hope Bumped by Foresters; But they met with a JV squad that game was tied 82-82 at the end of an early 72-49 lead. the individual scorers were Edie was really up for this one. regulation time. In the last few Big gun for the Dutch was Teune with a 122.74 average and minutes, phenomenal foul-shooting "Bones" Visser who racked up 18 Win Streak Snapped at Ten Little Substitution Joan Pyle with her 122.71 average. To single out players for indi- by Jerry Lubbers and Jim Ziegler points. Top man for Adrian was After taking ten straight games, ( vidual mention would be to name gave the JV boys the insurance of Smith, who tossed in 14 points. Ping Pong Complete Hope travelled to Chicago to suffer the entire starting lineup, for they victory. Ziegler's only HOPE (76) The round robin ping pong tour- a defeat at the hands of a strong played until nearly the beginning came at the most opportune mo- FG FT TP Pace Setters Adams 1 3 nament has been completed with Lake Forest team by the close of the last quarter without sub- ment also as he scored seven points Pierama 1 0 in but a few minutes of playing Brannock 4 1 9 Margaret Cramer, Anne Finlaw, score of 93-84. An injury to Ron stitution. The two forwards, Alden Riemersma 4 4 12 Helen Markusse, and Phyllis Scorza Kiomparens and Whitey Riemer- time. Leading scorer for the Little Bolema 4 2 10 Bos and the absence of Jerry Whack Olivet Jncobson 2 I 3 remaining undefeated in the ad- sma scored 22 and 18 points re- Dutch was again Molenaar with 24 Visser - H IS Jacobson from the lineup greatly Continuing their drive for a 13 vanced league. The victorious be- spectively, while holding down the points. Hendrickson 1 second consecutive MIAA crown, Bos 1 2 ginners are Merle Gowens, Lois hampered the "Dutch" offense. Bronco's usually high-scoring Rink <> 0 Hope romped over hapless Olivet, cecccccocccocccccccccccc Kiomparens <• 0 Maier, and Helen Howard. An guard, Bernie Porter, to his lowest The game was not a complete 94-67. •19 18 elimination tournament is soon to total of the year. Kiomparens was HERFST failure as Bob Hendrickson cap- Ahead 21-14 at the finish of the ADRIAN (64) be held to determine the one sea- deadly accurate on his one-hander FG FT TP first period, the Hope scoring ma- Cavas 2 3 7 sonal victor. tured individual scoring honors from the side. Center Woody Studio and Photo Supply . Ohrman 4 4 12 chine racked up 15 consecutive 14 with 31 points. Dwight Riemersma Schultz played by far his best One Place to Go For Smith 3 S points to run up a 50-27 halftime Martin 4 3 11 In basketball, Durfee A team again showed that he was the logi- game of the year, as he consistent- 4 Birchfleld 2 5 9 has undisputed claim to the first lead. PORTRAITS • Brown 1 2 4 cal choice to replace the injured Lyie 1 2 4 place with 7 wins, while Voorhees Pulling ahead 73-51 in the third CAMERAS, FILMS AND Moran 1 <• 2 Bos, as he threw in 13 points and A retains second spot with G wins quarter, the Dutchmen waltzed PHOTO SUPPLIES Swoish 0 1 1 played inspired basketball on both and 1 loss. Durfee B and Van Vleck through the 4th period to chalk up BUNTE IS 2S 64 offense and defense. Though in- NEXT TO CENTER THEATRE A are presently tied for third place their sixth conference victory. jured, and playing little, Ron Bos PHARMACY 7 W. 8TH STREET PHONE 2664 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx with 4 wins and 3 losses. Ace in the hole for Hope was R. was able to collect 13 points, fol- HOLLAND Bos, who besides playing a fine 54 E, 8th Ph. 4714 lowed by "Bones" Visser with 10. uiTAKBS'THE LEAD n Several Hope co-eds are now par- floor game, also threw in 20 points. -w*. For Lake Forest, Groenberg was cecccccccccccocccccceccc ticipating in the National Tele- Olivet's only scoring punch was high with 23 points, and Water- £ Crusade for Christ graphic Archery Tournament, in furnished by Bud Bryant who fall close behind with 20 points. on Saturday Nite, which their scores are compared scored 21 points, and Pete Kracala, The loss was the fourth for Hope Hi-School Aud. to those of participants from other who hit for 19 points. in fourteen games but has no bear- Everyone Invited United States colleges. While the HOPE (91) national results have not yet been ing on the MIAA race. KG FT TP SPECIAL fail Jacobson, forward 3 13 YOUTH FOR CHRIST returned, Joyce Van Drunen is Visser, forward 7 3 17 MIAA League Standings Hendrickson, center 6 1 13 LADIES' SUITS SAVE UP TO XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX leading the Hope archers. Bos, Kuard S 4 20 W L Molema, Kuard 1 2 4 MEN'S SUITS Adams, forward 4 3 11 Hope 8 0 Brannock, Ruard 1 1 3 PLAIN DRESSES 45c Riemersma, Kuard " 4 ROLLARENA Adrian 5 1 Piersma, forward 2 0 4 COATS ON EACH GARMENT Kalamazoo . 4 2 Kiomparens, Forward » 1 1 Michigan's Finest Rink Kink, Kuard 0 2 •> Albion 3 Molenaar, Kuard 0 () 0 Schultz, center 1 0 Open lues., Thurs., Fri. and Sat Evenings Alma 0 5 LOCATED ON U.S. 31 - 1/4 MILE SOUTH Olivet 1 6 37 20 94 OLIVET (67) Michigan Cleaners Hillsdale 0 5 FG FT TP Dean, forward 2 II 4 f'auden, forward " 3 1 7 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Hunt, center .. 0 0 0 Bryant, guard .. it 3 21 Hiatt, k'uard .. 4 0 8 • CASH AND CARRY • Kracala, forward 9 19 j HUNGRY . . . ? Carothers, center 0 0 Garments — Fire and Theft I. Hollemans, Prop. Hill, center o 8 H AD'S Alexander, guard 0 0 232 RIVER AVE. HOLLAND, MICH. 1 THE KOFFEE KLETZ j 26 15 67 t IS READY TO SERVE YOU J SANDWICH SHOP • 4 • These Attractions • 369 RIVER AVENUE • SOUPS - HAMBURGS - CHEESE SANDWICHES • THE HOME OF HOLLAND'S t CHEESEBURGERS - HOT CHOCOLATE J BEST HAMBURGER • SODAS AND SUNDAES - ROLLS AND COFFEE • • • XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Campus capers XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX I I call for Coke • HAVE YOUR DORM AGENT CALL : No matter if the big act goes wrong, you can't beat a skating party on a winter i 1 night. Be sure there's Coke along.. • for reJreshmenL

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