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Hope College llnchor Oificicd Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland, Michigan October 2 ,1947

Dr. J. W. Hollenbach Acts

As Dean of Hope Faculty With the resignation of Dean Wimmer this past summer,

the college was for tunate in having available the services of Dr. John W. Hollenbach as Acting Dean of the Faculty. Dr. Hollenbach, who began his work here in 1945, is well known to the student body as a professor in the English department.

Blue Key Lists New Members

The Blue Key Honor Fraterni ty has announced the election of two more men for the current year. They are Paul Hinkamp and Renze Hoeksema.

Hinkamp has done outstanding work along scientific lines and has been a leader in many campus or-ganizations. He is a member of Fraternal Society and the Chem-istry Club. Hoeksema has been out-standing in the International Re-lations Club and other groups. He is at present the editor of the Anchor.

The election of these two men brings the membership of the Hope Chapter of the Blue Key to twelve men. One member, who had been elected for this year, Wyba Nien-huis, t ransfer red to the University of Michigan this fall.

The Blue Key held its first meet-ing of the year at the Warm Friend Hotel last Wednesday. President Vergil Dykstra led the discussion about policies and proj-ects of the organization.

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Faculty Reception Is Held in Chapel

The Hope Memorial Chapel was the scene of the annual student fac-ulty reception on Sept. 20, with Miss Laura Boyd in charge and A Icon members assist ing as host-esses. The reception helped to acquaint the students with mem-bers of the faculty whom they might not otherwise meet. The fac-ulty members were placed in small groups in different rooms in the chapel, which were decorated with baskets of gladioli. Refreshments were served.

Local Men Added To Hope's Staff

Hope's Business Administration department has been increased this fall by the addition of three new members. All three are associated with business concerns located here in Holland, and have played active par ts in civic affairs.

Mr. Cornelius Vander Meulen is a local at torney and graduate of Hope. He has long been a leading citizen of the community, having served as veterans advisor, and more recently as chairman of the Holland Centennial Commission. His work at Hope consists of teaching a course in Personnel Ad-ministration.

A course in Marketing Princi-ples is being taught by Mr. Adrian Klaasen. Mr. Klaasen is the owner of the Holland City Sign Company and has been a resident of Holland all his life. He attended local schools, including Hope College.

Mr. Charles Drew is teaching Business Organization. Mr. Drew is well known to local residents, being a former Principal of Hol-land High School. He was also athletic coach of the school during the time that Holland High won the first s ta te championship in bas-ketball. At the present t ime he is the manager of the Drew Insur-ance Agency.

The increasing number of stu-dents enrolled in these courses proves the growing interest and need for this type of depar tment .

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Dorm Rules Supplement To Be Given To Women

A supplemental list of dorm rules for women living on Hope's campus has been compiled by Joyce Sibley. Included in the list a re many of the rules which have al-ways been »left as understood. Copies have already been distrib-uted to the freshmen, and copies a re to be given to upperclassmen as soon as enough are available.

Dr. Hollenbach was born on Feb-ruary 10, 1913, in Allentown, Penn-sylvania. He attended Muhlenberg College there, g raduat ing Summa Cum Laude honors and receiving his B.A. in 1934. He then attended Columbia University on a g radua te scholarship and in 1935 received his M.A. in English. He then t augh t English for two years at High Bridge High School in New Jersey before continuing his education at the University of Wisconsin, where he also did some teaching. While there he was a member of the Graduate Council, serving as pres-ident for one year.

August, 1941, was an important month for Dr. Hollenbach as he received his Ph.D. and soon a f t e r -wards was married to a fellow stu-dent. He also took a new position as Assistant Professor of English at Northeast Sta te Teachers ' Col-lege in Kirksville, Mo. Here he served as Chairman of Freshman English.

In 1945 he came to Hope and began his duties as a Professor of English. During the past two years ne has taught a variety of courses, including American Literature, De-.elopment, D r a m a , E n g l i s h Novel, American Novel, Sophomore Literature, and Freshman Compo-

sition. He is also the faculty spon-sor of the Emersonian Fra terni ty and the chairman of the Library Committee.

Dr. Hollenbach's interests are many and varied. He is a member )f three national f ra terni t ies — Omicion Delta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, and Phi Kappa Tau. His chief interests lie in dramatics and

public speaking and he has also written several articles for schol-arly journals. His favori te "per-sonality" is Mark Twain and thus his pet subject for lectures and quotations. Two other "pet sub-jects" are his small sons — David, 5, and John ( J e f ) , 1.

In August, 1947, Dr. Hollenbach was appointed act ing Dean of the Faculty and is now taking charge of the details of instruction and the many problems relating to the col-lege program. He is also teaching two courses in l i terature.

As his position as dean is tempo-rary, English s tudents will be glad to know that Dr. Hollenbach will return to full-t ime teaching next year. In teaching lies his life's work and because of his great ver-satility, understanding, humor, and insight we may pay him the great-est of tributes by saying simply, "He is a teacher."

Freshmen Dorm. Girls Meet At Voorhees

The Freshmen girls at Hope were given a preview of dormitory life when they gathered with their dorm pals at Voorhees Hall Friday evening, September 19, at the hour of eleven. There was a festive spirit prevalent although school clothes were the required at t i re in-stead of the usual pajamas. Af te r the housemothers were introduced to the girls, a skit was portrayed by Phyl Dietrich and Irene Dem-ian to the apropos accompaniment of Gerry Scheerens' a r rangement of "Scat ter Brain." By means of the little orange book which is dear to every girl 's heart , Phyl humor-ized many of the rules of dorm life. A song fest and ref reshments of punch and cookies completed the affair.

Getting Acquainted

Mrs. Robertson Takes Position A t Fairbanks

Mrs. Ethel Robertson from Hawthorne, New Jersey, is the new housemother at Fairbanks cottage this year. She replaces Mrs. Bolton of Muskegon who has accepted a position as dean of girls in a high school in Annville, Ky. Mrs. Rob-ertson taught school before her marriage thirty years ago. She has a married daughter and a son who just received his master's degree from Columbia University.

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Ann Cousins, Hope College Sophomore, gets acquainted with some of Hope's s tudents over a cup of coffee. From left to r ight, Sumiye Kono-shima, Ann Cousins, Nai Hsin Tsai, Els Ulfers, and Khalid Amso.

Friday Night To Be Campus Dress-Up

The custom of dressing up on a week-day evening has been a tradition at Hope for several years, but with the growth of the student body, it became more difficult to control. However, with the wonder-ful cooperation now being given by the students, evening meals can be more formal and Friday evening has been set aside for a special dress-up.

Largely responsible for this im-provement, is a new committee that has been recently formed. Its mem-bers are Miss Reeverts, advisor; the house directors, Mrs. Stein-inger, Mrs. Kronemeyer, Mrs Den Herder, Mrs Robertson, Mrs Aid-rich, Mrs Parsons; six members of the student body. Ann Van Eck and Gerald Van Singel have been appointed as co-chairmen and will be assisted by Alida Kloosterman, Joe Palmer, Marie Buttlar, and Al-fred Pennings.

The committee has already held several meetings during which the problems of the s tudents have been discussed and many new plans have been formulated. Suggestions and criticism of conditions in the din-ing halls will be welcomed, the committee has announced.

In Memoriam Charles A. Robins, 17-year-

old Hope College f reshman from Detroit, died early Sept. 2fith from a skull f rac ture re-ceived when a boulevard lamp pole fell on him as a tragic climax to a pre-football snake dance celebration. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Robins, 4206 Bedford, Detroit, and the brother of Jack Robins, a member of the Junior Class at Hope. Charles, who would have been 18 years old in Octo-ber, was enrolled as a pre-med student.

Dr. Irwin J . Lubbers, presi-dent of Hope College, read ap-propriate Scripture and spoke briefly at a memorial chapel sen-ice last Friday morning. Tribute was paid to Charles be-fore the playing of the "S t a r Spangled Banner" at the Hope-Grand Rapids Junior College football game Friday night.,, i

Funeral s e n i c e s were held Monday at 1 P. M. from the Ver" Heyden Funeral Home in Detroit. Representatives of the student body and" faculty of Hope College attended the fu-neral.

Acting Dean

Dr. Hollenbach helps Canute Vander Meer from Battle Creek, Michigan, iron out a schedule difficulty.

Music Department Posts

Results of Sing Tryouts ron Hermance, Donald Hoek, James The results of the t ryouts for

Women's Glee Club, the Men's Glee Club, and the Chapel Choir have been posted, and they are as fol-lows:

Women's Glee Club — Soprano I —Betty Brinkman, Phyllis Darrow, Barbara Kranendonk, Phyllis Sher-man, Jean Snow, Lois • Timmer, Barbara Van Dyke, Dorothy Van Voorst and Donna Van Voorst.

Soprano II — Jean Adams, Mar-gery Angus, Dorothy Bergers, Carol Brandt, Gloria Denton, Mar-ian Ter Borg, Connie Voogd, and Claire Wierenga.

Alto I — Prudence Haskin, Mar-jorie Lucking, Bernice Nichols, Beatrice Reyst, Donna Sluyter, Janet Snow, Evelyn Van Dam, and Betty Visscher.

Alto II — Lucille Brunsting, Connie Hinga, Patricia Leti, Judy Mulder, Peggy Prins, Kay Steketee, Joan Ten Hoeve, and Ann Van Eck. The accompanist is Alma Vander Hill.

Men's Glee Club — Tenor I — Keith De Jong, Earl Eckerson, My-

Knoll, Richard Leonard, Calvin Swart , and Gerald Viening.

Tenor II — Jack Boeskool, Har-land Failor, Robert Faman, Lau-rence Masse, Robert Miller, Nor-mon Piersma, Ken Smouse, and Nelson Stegeman.

Bass I — Anthone Cloetingh, Tim Harrison, Roger Kempers, Paul Kranendonk, Robert Kranendonk, Edward Stetson, Ar thu r Van Eck, and Robert Westerhoff.

Bass II — Miles Baskett, Walter Boerman, Virgil Janssen, Russell Norden, Lee Sneden, Canute Van-der Meer, Craig Van Zanten, J a y Weener, and George Zuidema. The accompanisl is Herber t Ritsema.

Chapel Choir: Soprano I ^ L u -ella Brady, Betty Brinkman, Marie Buttlar, Phyllis Darrow, Constance Hartman, Barbara ^ Kronendonk, Luella Rozeboqm, Phyllis Sherman, Donna Speet, Lois Timmer, Bar-bara Van Dyke, Donna Van Voorst, and Dorothy Van Voorst.

Continued on Page Four

New Students Cause Hope To Appear Cosmopolitan

Hope College has taken on a cosmopolitan look this year by acquiring students f rom f a r and near. Foreign students on the campus include seventeen Dutch, two Chinese, one Mexican, and two Arabian 's tudents . Also present are two Japanese-Americans and two American negro students.

Included in the Dutch delegation,

Classes Elect Officers At Thurs. Assembly

With the beginning of a new year, classes have been busy elect-

held their elections following the Assembly called by the Student Council Sept. 25.

The Seniors chose Art Van Eck for the presidency; Al Pennings for the vice-presidency; Ann Van Eck became secretary and Lou Jonkman, t reasurer . Gordon Brew-er will represent the Seniors on the Student Council.

Walt Boerman was elected presi-dent of the Junior class. The duties of vice-president went to Ernie Meeusen; Barbara Van Dyke will serve as secretary this year; Mar-vin Kragt became the t reasurer . Tim Harrison accepted the respon-sibility of Student Council repre-sentative.

The Sophomores chose Henry Kieft to wield the gavel; Nick Yon-ker to be vice-president, gave the minutes to Dorothy Milne and asked Mabel Biel to collect the dues. The Student Council repre-sentative of the Sophomore class will be Anita Wells.

The Freshman class elected Gene Campbell as president; Delores Freyling as vice-president; Eleanor Short took over secretarial duties; Nancy Vyverberg became t reasurer and Tom Van Winger Student Council representative.

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Student Guides To Be Here In Record Time

New student guides are to be issued by The Blue Key on Octobei G, according to the present sched-ule. This will be practically a rec-ord in get t ing the new guides into print as compared to other years The cover is by Dale Akridge who did art work for the ANCHOR last year.

Ensemble, Orchestra, Band Plan Activities

Big plans have been made for the newly formed instrumental en-semble, the college orchestra, and the band under the direction of Mr. Rider, the new director. The in-strumental e n s e m b l e will play throughout the year for chapel and assemblies. The orchestra is plan-ning on giving a concert in No-vember, providing accompaniment for the Messiah, and giving two spring concerts. The band will be playing at all of the home games and will also give between half en-tertainment. Other plans on their agenda are playing at assembly programs and giving a winter con-cert.

Al! Language Clubs To Meet Spara+ely

New plans are in order for the re-organization of the language clubs this year. Last year the Spanish, German,;i French, and Dutch clubs all met together. Their organization was named the Mod-ern Language Club. This plan did not work as successfully as had been hoped, because of the varied knowledge and interests of the members.

This year each club is going to meet separately. It is fel t that each member will gain a better knowl

edge of the language he is inter-

club, on the night of October Mrs. Don Poppema, a native of Quebec, will be the guest of honor

to get together for a social event.

which arrived on our campus on September 21, are five girls and twelve boys. All of them have at least finished the H.B.S. or the Hogere Burger School. One of the

ing their officers this past week, fellows, Karel Botermans, has not excepting the Juniors, arrived, but he is expected to fly

from his home in Wasenaar, the Netherlands, soon.

To Be Doctor

Coming from Voorburg, the Netherlands, are seventeen-year-old Mia Backer and nineteen-year-old Hugo Boon. Mia, who would like to be called Mieke, wants to be a doctor of medicine, while Hugo is interested in being an economist.

Wolfgang Kielich, 26, claims Haarlem, the Netherlands, as his home. He is married and is hoping that his wife will soon be able to join him. Wolfgang had been do-ing journalism in the Hague with the Dutch magazine, Panorama. His interests are debating, litera-ture, and photography.

Many CorrespondentH

Johannus Petrus Klassen, 19, and Albert Nust, 20, are both from Lei-den, the Netherlands. Johannus is interested in medicine as a profes-sion. He was a member of a row-ing club in Leiden and has corres-ponded with young people is South Africa, the United States, Great Britain, and Switzerland. Albert wants to be an English teacher and he enjoys choir, classical music, and aeronautics.

Hans S. G. Slooten, 17, from Rot-terdam, wants to be a chemical en-gineer, and Els Ulfers , 17, f rom Arnheim is interested in welfare organization. Els witnessed the British airborn at tack on Arnheim during the war.

From The Hague

Hailing from the Hague, the Netherlands, are Constance Heyt-ing, 18; Jacob Cornells Wolterbeek, 18; Johan Hendrich Uhl, 20; and Barteld Jur jen Pies, 19. Constance was born and reared in Java and was in a Japanese Concentration Camp during the war . She wants to specialize in chemistry and bio-logy while here at Hope. Jacob, who would prefer being called J im, wants to follow in the footsteps of his fa ther and be a doctor. Johan has also chosen medicine as his pro-fession. Johan's f a the r was a Dutch officer during the war, and all his family was separated and interred in a Japanese prison camp for three and one-half years. Being an econ-omist is the chosen vocation of the fourth student f rom the Hague, Barteld.

(Continued on Page Four)

Navy Sponsors Competitive Exam

The Navy announced recently that the second nation-wide com-petitive examination for its College Training Program has been sched-uled for December 13, 1947, and will be open to high school seniors or graduates within the age re-quirements. Successful candidates will be given a four-year educa-tion at government expense and will be commissioned as officers of the Navy or Marine Corps upon graduation.

The program is open to male citizens of the United States be-tween the ages of 17 and 21, and quotas have been assigned to each s ta te and terr i tory on the basis of its high school population. Those who are successful in passing the

FOURTEEN Old News ^ ^ 44-3 a p t i t u d e m ^ ^

and given physical examinations; . 1 • 1 . . . At . m. . . " i/iijoii-ai cAamumuuiiH, ested m by th.s method. The clubs t h e n ( i f f o u n d i n a l l 8

will concentrate on singing folk fied( t h e i r names will be submitted ^ o n g , obtaining cultural back- t o t h e 9 t a t e a n d t e r r i t o r . a l S e l e c .

grounds and getting practice .n t i o n C o m m i t t e e 9 ^ o f

conversation. The French Club has p r o m i n e n t d t i z e n 8 a n d n a v a l o f . already anhounced that it will hold flcer8. T h e N a v y e x p e c t 8 t o e n t e r

its first meeting at the home of a b o u t 2,500 students into the pro-

^ — n c i n g with the fall term of college, 1948.

The students selected by these competitive examinations will be

Twice a year all the clubs plan a S 8 i g n e d ^ t h e 6 2 N a v a l R e B e r v e

Continued on Page Four

J

Page Two Hope ColUg# Anchor

Hope College flnchor Manbcf

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

EDITORIAL S T A F F Renze L. Hoeksema.. Editor-in-Chief

Carolyn Ingham} Msocia le Edi tors Herman Ridder | Robert Wildman Make-up Editor Joseph Palmer, J r Business Manager Richard Brown Asst. Business Manager Helen Wagner News Editor Virginia Hemmes Feature Editor Dorothy Davis Society Editoi Matthew Otte Sports Editoi Ruth Ruys Exchange Editor Dale Akridge Art Editoi Richard Hoebeke Circulation Managei Ted Flaherty Photographer J ane t Pfeiffer, Alice Moolenaar Typists

REPORTERS Alida Kloosterman, Geraldine Hershey, Claire Lef-

fingwell. Hazel Vander Woude, Ruth Quant, Waltei Studdiford, Ruth De Graaf, Janice Vander Borgh, Nancy Vyuerberg, Joan Ten Hoeve, Dolores Thomas, Max Frego, Richard Leonard, Bob Hill, Lois Ra-meau, Beatrice Reyst, Richard C. Johnson, Roderick M. Kerr, Beverly A. Bame, Alicia Van Zoeren, Mary-Van Loo, Toni Fredricks, Sally Schrier, Evie Van Dam, Dona Sluyter, Duane Vander Yacht, Ernie Meeusen, Kay Steketee.

BUSINESS S T A F F Walter Boerma, Marie Buttlar, Marian Hanna,

Rodger Kempters, Don Vander Berg, Betty Bolkins, Lois De Kline, Charles Link.

CIRCULATION S T A F F Ruth Bartholomew, Marcia DeYoung, Donna

Sligter, Evelyn Van Dam, Bonitn Zandbergen. V T d *. -Published semi-monthly during the school year by^ ' c a n w e ' the students of Hope College.

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

Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year.

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

PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY

E d i t o r i a l s

Love Never Means Less

Our Dinins Room Hope College can now be proud of her din-

ing rooms. For this we must acknowledge the work of the dining room committee and also those students who have cooperated with them in their efforts to improve our dining halls. When Hope College had a small enrollment her students and upper classmen took pride in the way in which the dining rooms were handled, they appre-ciated the old time formalities and the usual courtesies. With the increased enrollment at Hope, the students of today were skeptical. .Could the dining room committee handle the larger student body and maintain tradition? This has been accomplished.

The value of etiquette in the dining rooms :an be appreciated by all students. Going to college includes the learning of cultural traits as well as the acquiring of facts and figures. The dining room committee deserves our i: h a n k s for their preservation of one of Hope's many traditions. C. J. I.

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Whose Chestnuts? Once again we read that the countries of

Europe and the world look to the United States for financial aid. Once again we hear the cry that "America always has to pull Europe's chestnuts out of the fire." "We can get along; let Europe take care of herself."

Introducing The Staff

students from various localities of the world It adds something of worth to what is ordi-narily referred to as a liberal a r t s college It is a means of broadening one's understand-ing and enriching one's personal fr iendships We give credit to whomever it is due for giv-ing us this educational benefit.

However, there is more than just privilege that is ours because of the presence of these various groups of students. Responsibility becomes ours as well. Our responsibility is that these s tudents do not become "lost" on Hope's busy campus. They must not be con sidered as oddities or curios to be talked about but intellectually alert people who like to be talked to. That means a genuine re reiving of them into campus life. Through

Perhaps this year more than any other not healed, year, Hope has what might be properly termed a cosmopolitan campus. Like the educational counter-part of America's Statue of Liberty she has extended an invitation to students everywhere. Living responses have come from as fa r north as the Nether-lands and as fa r south as Brewton, Alabama. For several years we have had s tudents f rom Iraq. In addition, Reformed church mission-aries have often sent their children to Hope for their college training. We feel the unique-ness of this privilege of associating with the medium of invitations to our organiza-tions, clubs, gatherings and worship services, we can in part fulfill our responsibility.

There are some campuses of a secular nature where this responsibility is accepted rather voluntarily. However, we as s tudents of a Christian college, are commanded very specifically by Christ Himself tha t we "love one another ." It is not a request, not a wish, but an actual command of our Lord. There is some confusion among theological schol-ars as to the full meaning of this particular commandment and we of course do not pro-fess to know the answer. The great German theologian, Emil Brunner, reflecting some of this confusion, said, "Love may not mean more than justice, but it never means less." These students, coming f rom various climes and countries don't ask for special privileges.

Before the war many of us thought solely n the te rms of the welfare of our own coun-

try. We thought tha t if we could make this country truly democratic and prosperous, the rest of the world would benefit f rom our success. But this is only partly true. The depression showed us that we cannot hope for prosperity while the rest of the world is in economic collapse. World War H has shown that we cannot hope to remain at peace while the world is a t war. We now know tha t war is the greates t t h rea t to our future , and that discontent in any par t of the world may breed a conflict tha t threatens our very existence. We cannot have peace when men are hungry, or economic stability if men fear war.

There are voices in this country still speaking for economic isolation but the world has gotten to a stage in economic develop-ment where no nation, not even the United States, can stand alone without great loss in income and a correspondingly low stand-ard of living for its people. If for no other reason than our own prosperity we must aid in forming a sound, world financial s t ructure. However, the recovery of Europe is more than jus t a business or economic problem. It is a problem in restoring men and women to self-respect, of get t ing back decent and quiet lives for long-suffering children, or stopping the spreading sores of bit terness and hate tha t will infect us, too, if they are

Robert Wildman, Make-up Editor of the Anchor, explains some of the fine points of making up a College Newspaper to ( f rom left to r ight, s tanding) Bud Ridder, Ruth Ruys, Helen Wagner , Dorothy Davis, Virginia Hemmes, Matthew Otte, (seated) Robert Wildman and Carolyn Ingham.

In a modem world, many of the most im-portant social effects can be got a t only through economic arrangements , because freedom is not real to those who are starving or afraid. The economic restoration of Eu-rope is pa r t of the problem of restoring the world, Europe and America and Asia to-gether. Every country will have to decide whether it will work fo r or against success, and, every American must realize t h a t suc-cess will be brought about by the traditional liberal American dream of a f reer world of trade — and tha t dream can only be a real-ity if the United States aids in making it a reality.

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"We Look Forward to a world founded upon four essential free-doms. The first is fredom of speech and expression — everywhere in the world. The second is freedom of every person to worship God in his own way — everywhere in the world. The third is freedom f rom want — everywhere in the world. The four th is free-dom from fear — anywhere in the world."

—President Roosevelt, Jan. 6, 1941.

They merely ask for justice, which we, as Christians, must of necessity give them.

H. J. R.

F O R Y O U R P R I N T I N G SEE THE

OLD NEWS PBDiTERY

Prompt Service

Just West of

Sentinel Office

Tow "Anchor" Priiters

Four issues ago we organized a new Anchor Staff for the 1947-48 School Year. Now tha t we have become a little better acquainted with our work and await the appearance of each paper with less fear and trembling, we would like to take this opportunity of mak-ing you better acquainted with the staff tha t makes your paper pos-sible.

The two Associate Editors are Carolyn Ingham and Bud Ridder. Carolyn Ingham hails from Ferndale, Michigan, and has worked on the Anchor as a repor ter during her first two years on the Campus. Incidentally, Carolyn did a lion's share in writ ing up the first issue of the Anchor, prior to the opening of school.

Bud Ridder f rom Lansing, Michigan, was new to the staff last year, serving as a reporter and re-write editor. He was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Owen Koeppe.

Robert Wildman, Traverse City, Michigan, served last year as an associate editor and specializes in correct balance in making up the paper. Bob can be found on Tuesday af ternoons at the Old News Printery, here in Holland, whipping the Anchor into shape.

Your news editor is Helen Wagner, Schenectady, New York. Helen watches for news and makes the assignments at the regular Monday Anchor meetings, 4:00 P.M. Incidentally, Helen takes a hand at writing many of your articles also.

Our Feature Editor is Virginia Hemmes, Grand Rapids, Michigan. When it comes to digging up facts about the 'Rose Window', writ-ing a column, such as 'Up and Atom', we call on Ginny and she either writes it or calls on one of her feature writers.

Are you interested in Hope's Societies? There is no bet ter au-thority as to what is going on and when than Dorothy Davis.

Cuddebackville, New York. Dee needs a lot of help f rom the Societies on the Campus. It would help a g rea t deal if every society had someone responsible to her to insure that all societies have their news printed. We always call but with busy students, phones, and deadlines we sometimes must pass up your organization.

Ruth Ruys is our Exchange Editor. This job entails receiving, searching, and filing the many papers we receive on an Exchange basis f rom Colleges and Universities throughout the United States. We call this our 'Idea Department ' but Ruth is one of those people who would be an asset to any college paper. You name it — write, correct, check, collect news — Ruth will do it willingly and on time.

We introduce a new member to the Staff in the person of Matthew Otte, of Oostburg, Wisconsin. Otto has taken over the editorship of the Sport page, at which game he is a veteran — having served as Sports Editor for the Central College student paper. Howie Koop, with his 'Scoop with Koop', Bob Hill, Max Frego, and Ernie Meussen will introduce Otto to Hope's Sports and will continue to report on Hope's games.

Perhaps you wonder why we take the time and space to introduce the staff. Because these people are t rying to improve the Anchor and are spending many hours a week in that endeavor. We want you to know who they are. Let them in on your news, ei ther by telling them or dropping a note in the Anchor Box, top, lef t hand box. Room, Van Raalte Hall. Shorten their work by get t ing your news in on time; help your organization by insuring they will be mentioned in the next Anchor; Help yourself by improving your paper.

The Editor.

Anxious eyes, filled with enthusi-asm, are beaming for th f rom the upperclassmen around the campus. An experienced student can tell what all the excitement is about. The arrival of lowly, green " f rosh" is the only thing that could create such a rumpus at this time of the year. Within days many of the societies will be taking in many of the foundlings.

But, the biggest All-College event during the fall semester is the "pott ing of the f rosh." As we trail through the archway t o w a r d Graves Library we see a group of green s tudents discussing the dig-nity and refinement of their supe-riors (upperclassmen, of course). We enter the library and what should we hear but the deep, South-ern accent of Eddie Leverette, which reminds us that big brother Bill lef t Hope to study down South. Then we see Ken Etterbeek, Gor-don Barendse, Dale Van Eck (brother to Manr.) , Bill Hinga (re-lated, somehow, to the Dean of Men), Marcia Chapman (with her new, green, ankle-length dress) and Ted Barrett ( the co-ed's hi-powered Van Johnson) .

That's enough publicity for the lower bracket and now let's see

who's missing from the campus

since last semester. Things sure

have taken a serious trend since

our "official" college M.C., joker

and jester . Bud Koranda, became grad. "Gabby" Van Dis' y a m s won't be heard and great big smile won't be seen around any more ex-cept on visitors ' day. Bob Becksfort "happened" to lose a little some-thing in the vicinity of Kalamazoo. I think it was at Western Sta te . But to make up for that . Western lost Les Klaasen to Barb Eilander, both sophomores on the campus.

Ron Boven and Je r ry Naber a re two Calvin t r ans fe r s that have been seen around. And Doris Koskamp, the blond soph, f rom Wisconsin, just registered in t ime to get sec-ond day assignments. Another late-comer was Sophomore Gene Marcus who made it on the final bell. Gene was working a t the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island this past sum-mer, and, like many others, came back with tha t l i t t le twi t ter in his eye. I wonder w h y ? ? Ho! H u m ! And now tha t th is is the end, let's have Jack Yeomans tell us t he story, "The Caae of the White Glovefl."

Max Frego.

Lcttcn To The Editor September 26, 1947

Dear Edi tor :

The semester is on its way and

we are steeped in studies and extra-

curricular activities. The first few

weeks have shown lots of good

planning on the pa r t of the faculty,

and cooperation on the par t of the

students. Things seem to be click-

ing. Let 's see if we can keep them

that way. There may be times, as

the year progresses, when we feel

tha t the school is not operat ing

according to its aims, or that some

policy being enforced is not accord-

ing to our liking. When such a

thing happens, let 's look before we

leap into a mess of gossip and dis-

sension.

To begin with, let 's t race down

the source of the information given

us. Is it au thor i ta t ive? If so, what

is the real causc or purpose for

what is being done? I t changed

the feelings of a group of s tudents

last year, in ta lking with Dr. Lub-

bers about seemingly unnecessary

expenditures being made by the

college at the same t ime as tuition

was being raised, when they dis-

covered among o ther things, that

the float represent ing the college

in the Tulip Time parade had not

ext ravagant ly set the school back

a few hundred dollars as had been

thought, but was an outr ight dona-

tion from another source. A few

faces were red as they realized the

implications i n v o l v e d here of

"stories behind the stories" which

circulate.

This is not meant to imply, how-aver, that s tudents do not have the right to evaluate tha t which goes on about them. But let 's be honest and sincere in our evaluations, and constructive in our actions. The Student Council is our representa-tive body. Let 's let it work for us to accomplish what we feel needs accomplishing, or at least to bring things out in the open where all can see and understand. If we think the case war ran t s it, the door of Dr. Lubbers office is always open and I am sure he would wel-come the opportunity to relieve the s train which can arise from dissatisfaction. Let 's k e e p this school year going on the right track and use our heads more and our tongues less.

Sincerely yours.

Bill Bennett.

Dear Editor:

All of the old-timers (upper-classmen to you) at Hope seem to agree that this year 's crop of Freshmen is bet ter than ever. So far , I have but one bone to pick with the new-comers: they don't believe in signs. When our librarian posted QUIET and S I L E N C E signs in the periodical and reading rooms, she expected everyone to comply. Let 's all, upperclassmen and fresh-men alike, t ry to use the l ibrary as a place for study ra ther than chat ter

Sincerely,

Roderick M. Keer. —o-

The Pricc of Love Life has love to sell And we the buyers be. Life has love to sell. It doesn't come for f ree .

The love of birds, the love of trees. The love of love—the least of these. Life has love to sell. It never comes for f ree .

Hardships may be the price. Or unrequited love.

But no mat ter how it 's paid. The price of love is love.

R. J . Quant.

^ ® ® 8 ® 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ? ^

For Good Service Try

P O S T ' S BARBER SHOP

3 C H A I R S

Conveniently Located at

Fourteenth and College Ave.

U N E M A ' S

SH O E E R V I C E

230 River Avenue

^1h? \ 6ITS ** n o ^

Hop* ColUg* Anchor

To get acquainted this year we

decided to interview some f resh-

men to find out where they came

f rom, what they plan to study, and

their first impression of Hope's

campus. Since everyone is new we

couldn't get around much but nine

f reshmen agreed to talk to us.

MARION WEBSTER: A stu-

dent f rom Dearborn, Michigan. She

says that her ambition is to teach kindergar ten. One of the lucky inhabi tants of West Hall, Marion likes Hope very much.

RON BOVEN: Formerly a Cal-vin student , Ron is a Sophomore f rom Holland. He is taking a sci-ence course in preparation for dental school — probably the U of M.

ROBERT HICKSON: Hails from Haskell, New Jersey, and is a pre-seminary student so we can expect to see him around for about seven years. He feels that Hope has the best prepara tory course for semi-nary work of any school in the country. In other words, he thinks the school is all right 1

U ELLA KNOLL: A local girl Luella wants to teach in a country school. She thinks she likes Hope but can't tell for sure because she hasn' t been here long enough.

Next we interviewed four of the girls f rom room .'10 in West Hall

i m u a t

o x

ELLIE SHORT: Comes f rom Au-

burn, New York. Taking a lan-

guage course is her way of prepar-

ing to be an interpreter . R U T H

CRAMER: Used to work at Mill's

in Muskegon, her home town, so

she feels quite at home when she

walks down College Avenue. Ruth

plans to go into nurses t raining

and is t ak ing a science course.

MARY C O F F E Y : Became interest-

ed in Hope through her minister. She will be taking a course in ele-mentary education. B A R B A R A VAN N E U R E N : Last of the West Hall girls comes from Grand Rap-ids, Michigan. She, too, came through the influence of her min-ister. Being a missionary is her reason for taking a liberal a r t s course. All of these girls told us that they like West Hall very much and left us with something to ponder. Why do they put all the tall girls in one room and all the short girls in another? We may have the answer sometime.

JERRY NABER: Jus t a coinci dence but J e r ry was Ron Boven's roommate at Calvin. He is also a local boy and a Sophomore. He is taking a liberal ar ts course in prep-aration for Engineering school at the U of M.

Kay Steketee. o

If you want something done quickly take it to the busiest per-son you know and he will do it for you.

sssssssssssssssss^ssssss

Welcome back, Hopeites! I hope

you've all had a pleasant vacation.

Which reminds me — Can anyone

tell me why Zeb Hermance left his hair grow this summer? Has he given up his bass fiddle for a long hair Stradivarious or did "she" have something to do with i t? Another thing — who scalped Kd "The Pilot" Stetson? . . . I understand thai Hud \ an Kck, with the aid of his Knickerbockers, has been serenading the girls again — a great bunch of singers . . . The fellows of the glee club haven't forgot ten last year as can be seen when they greet each other with "How fer " and the reply — "Not I fer tonight ." Then they join in | two choruses of "Cavinyah, Dea r '

Old Cavinyah."

Those who happened to be pass-1 ing through the basement of the chapel on Thursday or Friday of the opening week of school, prob-ably wondered why there were so j many fr ightened looking people ' seated in front of I 'rof. ( ava-naugh's room. No, it wasn t a chow line or married vets looking for an apar tment . These poor peo-ple were waiting to t ry out for the I different choral organizations on the campus. They were admitted one at a time and once inside, the nervous applicant found himself surrounded by critics, namely, seat-ed f rom left to r ight: Miss Holle-man at the piano, Mr. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Snow, and Miss Paalman. They had arranged themselves in such a way that it was impossible for the one t rying out to hide his distorted fea tures without coming face to face with one of these lis-teners. The first step in the pro-cedure was singing scales. I think the object of that phase was to see at which high note it was still pos-sible to emit a reasonable amount of volume without turning blue in the face. The final step was to sing one part of a hitherto undis-closed hymn. At the last census there were over seventy men and more than ninety women that tried out fo r one of these groups. For that reason this promises to be a good year in the way of music

for Hope College.

Another reason why this year should be successful is the addition of the two new faculty members in the music department . Miss Hazel Paalman will teach voice and Mr. Rider will be in charge of the band and orchestra. There will most like-ly be concerts and recitals for the student body to enjoy when things get rolling, so have a happy year,

music lovers! Dick Leonand.

What does the average woman want ?

A strong and inflexible man who can be wrapped around her finger.

0

A young theologian named Fiddle Refused to accept his degree, "For" , said he, "it 's enough to be Fiddle without being Fiddle D. D."

A. Pie+ers Re+urns To Hope's Campus

Dr. Albertus Pieters is one of the

most revered professors on Hope's

campus. He is widely known

throughout the United States for

his books, pamphlets, and lectures

on Bible subjects. Although he re-

tired from the teaching profession

in the spring of 1939, last year he

again undertook the teaching of

Bible to Hope students. During the

second semester of last year, Dr.

Pieters also taught at Western

Theological Seminary besides his

regular teaching at Hope.

The son of a minister. Dr. Piet-

ers was born 78 years ago in Alto,

Wisconsin. He graduated from

Hope College with an A.B. degree

in 1887. In 1890, he attained his master ' s degree and was ordained in Holland, Michigan, in 1891. From that time until 1923, he was a missionary working among the Japanese. While in Japan, Dr. Piet-ers originated the system of news-paper evangelism in Japan. He also became one of the few Ameri-cans to master the Japanese lan-guage. Upon his return to the United States, he became Profes-sor of Bible at Hope. He held this position until 1926, when he became the Professor of Bible and Mis-sions at Western Theological Sem-inary.

Among Dr. Pieters ' publications are Kirisuto Den Hyaku Wa (a popular Life of Christ in Japa-nese), Facts And Mysteries of the Christian Faith, The Ten Tribes in History and Prophecy, and Notes on Genesis. Currently nearing com-pletion is a book called Seed of Abraham, a discussion of the Jew-ish race. He is also noted for his lectures in different seminaries in the United States.

Dr. Pieters is a student of many things. His most interesting hobby is playing chess by mail. These chess games often go on for years at a time. He also enjoys garden-ing.

Our Audubon Book Have any of you would-be

geniuses ever lef t the busy read-

ing room in the library and ven-

tured through tha t big swinging

door into the stacks ? Of course, if

tha t one certain light of your live

was with you, your motive may not

have been to gain more book knowledge. But, whatever the case may be the stack room is a good place to concentrate on any subject whatsoever!

Perhaps if you are very observ-

ing, you noticed a table to your left

as you stepped inside the room. It

may have been stacked with maga-

zines and therefore held no at t rac-

tion for you. But have you ever

stopped to regard this table for a

moment? Only a glance will inform

you that it is extremely different

from others. It is approximately

five feet square and has a top

which is built on an angle. It was

this slanting top which intrigued

me and caused me to investigate

fur ther .

I removed the piles of magazines from the table and with the help of the librarian raised the slanting top. Here to my amazement was a

their a t t i tudes, peculiarities, and

characteristics, — his work is very

authentic. The backgrounds are

also very t rue to nature, and each

bit of material plays its par t in

the composition of a pleasing pic-

ture.

According to his own records

Audubon sold one hundred sixty-

five complete sets of "Birds of

America". Ninety existing sets are

now in the great libraries and

scientific museums of the world,

and thir ty are privately owned. An

original work today is worth about six thousand dollars or more a set.

The collection of ninety-eight

plates, worth about one hundred

fifty dollars, which is in the pos-

session of our library was given to

the college by Mr. J . Ackermann

Coles several years ago. In order

to p r e s e n e the work, the late Dr.

J . B. Nykerk, former member of

Hope's faculty, had the table built

to fit the book.

Since the book is kept in the

stack room, very few people even

know of its existence. Perhaps

many of Hope's students? spend

huge book exactly half the size of | four years on campus without ever

the table. I tugged at the heavy i i a v i n g a n v knowledge of these in-cover with all my strength and a f t e r overexerting myself was

Pagm Time

Dorm. Girls Elect Board Members

Last week elections were held in

the various g i r l s ' domitories to

choose members of houseboard and

elect dorm officers. At Van Vleck

Hall John Sheel and Mary Lou

Hepp were elected to help proc-

tors Dee Davis and Betty Weaver.

Joan Sheel was elected as presi-

dent of the dorm, Yuri Yamaguchi

secretary - t reasurer , and Marie Butt lar is the fire marshal.

Columbia Cottage elected Anita

Wells as house president. Dorothy

Content and Margueri te Aardema

serve as proctors, and Cynthia

Fikse is t reasurer . Elected as fire

marshal is Dolores Nelson. At

Beach Cottage, Mrs. Aldrich re-ports that Gloria Denton is presi-dent. Serving as proctors are Dawn Newnham and Ruth Richards. Alice Mac Millan is t reasurer , and Shir-ley De Boer is fire marshal.

The freshmen dormitories, Fair-banks and West Hall, will not hold their permanent house elections until October. In the meantime four girls from West Hall and three from Fairbanks have been ap-pointed to serve as temporary proc-tors. From Fairbanks they are Joyce Thatcher, Dorothy Fennema, and Jeanne Ver Beek. The West Hall proctors are Nancy Corp, Jeanne Allen, Marian Webster, and

terest ing paintings. It is hoped — was | Jeanne Hiien, Marian \ finally able to open the book. Then ^ t h a t s o m e ^ a K | a s s t o P w , 1 1 b e Margaret Schoonveld.

I discovered that this was the fam-1 made for the table so that it may ! X h e Voorhees proctors are the

ous set of "Birds of America" be out on display in the reading same as were elected last year pamtmgs taken from the originals r o ( ) m . U n t i i that time all of you | Ruth Dalenberg is the Dorm and

y John James Audubon. s tudents who are interested in Houseboard President, and to aid

These drawings of Audubon are birds, Audubon, paintings, or are her are Joyce Sibley, Millie Ver remarkable both as art and as doc- just curious, make a short trip to Maire, Evelyn Van Dam, Marcella uments in natural history. Since he knew everything about birds ,—

the stack room and view this fam-ous volume for yourself.

Westerman, Hilda Laura Johnson.

Baker, and

Treat your friends to those Enjoyable Late-evening Snacks!

THE DOWNTOWN IGA

C A N SUPPLY Y O U W I T H Y O U R D E S I R E !

Located o n 8 th Street

S U N D A E S — C O N E S — M A L T E D S

MILLS ICE CREAM STORE

2 0 6 Col lege A v e .

FOR

PHOTO FINISHING FOR

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES FOR

GIFTS and GREETING CARDS SEE

D u S A A R ' S 10 East 8th Street

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B R A N D N E W — LATE P O P U L A R R E C O R D S CARL'S Tailor Shop

Custom made Suits Hundreds of

New Fall Samples ALTERATIONS

D E C C A — V I C T O R — C O L l IMRIA

Close-Outs } for $1.00

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE Next to Tower Clock Bldg. Upstairs

Notice To Our Friends At Hope College

Last year , 30 per cent of all per-sons killed on America's s t reets and highways were pedestrians. Watch

while you walk!

"If I don ' t bring home Dentyne Chewing Gum. they a t t a c k ! "

"Boy! Do th«M kids make my Ufa mitarabU If I forgt l tha Dcntjrna Chewing Gum! I can't blama tha litlla thavan , though. I'M a t kaan aa thay ara on that rafrasking, long-lasting flavor. And Dantyna halps kaap thair taalk wkita, loo.**

Dantyna Cum—Mada Only by A d a a a

Due to circumstances beyond our control, our stock of Text Book titles is not as varied as in years past. We hope that this condi-tion may change next semester. We do want to serve you and will do all in our power to give you service!

We May Have Some of the Books you need In stock.

TRY US!

Student G. I. Supply and Notebook Cards are honored at our Store. We will

appreciate your business. • «

Our supply of Notebooks, Paper, Pencils, Pans,

inks and other School Items Is always complete.

FRIS BOOK STORE 30 West Eighth Street

Phone 3212

46 YEARS SERVING HOPE COLLEGE AND HOLLAND

p?'- WW*

Pag> Four • J: H o g j ^ C p l l j j j j A n c h o r

r

Veterans News Insurance Deductions

Studying Abroad More than 3,000 World War II

veterans now are s tudying abroad

under the educational provisions of

the G.I. Bill, the Veterans Admin-

istration reported recently.

Ex-G.I.s a re enrolled in 322 for-

oij,Ti insti tutions in 34 countries.

The Philippine Republic with 1,411

veterans, heads the list. Canada is second with 571.

Veterans a re eligible f o r over-seas study on the same basis a s in the U. S. Those who wish to study abroad must a r r ange for their own passports, visas and t ransportat ion.

Checks Are Coming

VA officials said today tha t gov-ernment subsistence checks would be mailed to eligible s tudent vet-erans enrolled under the G.I. Bill in approximately 60 days f rom the t ime the school certifies to VA that the veteran is enrolled in the insti-tution.

Student ve terans should be in a position to meet their personal fi-nancial obligations for approxi-mately the first 60 days of the college year. Subsistence checks normally a re mailed to the veteran on the first of each month, cover-ing benefits due for the previous month. In most cases, a veteran should receive his first check dur-ing November or early December.

Veterans may authorize VA to

deduct National Service Life In-

surance premiums f rom thei r dis-

ability pension, compensation or

officer ret i rement benefits which

are paid by VA. However, deduc-

tions cannot be made f rom sub-

sistence allowances. Veterans de-

siring to take advantage of the in-

surance p a y m e n t plan should

contact the VA office.

De Graaf Tells "Y" Of Holland Trip

On September 23, Hopo s tudents assembled in the Hope Memorial chapel for a joint meeting of the YWCA and YMCA with Dr. Clar-ence De Graaf as speaker. Dr. De Graaf related some of his experi-ences on his recent tr ip to the Netherlands. He spoke of the fine reception the Dutch people had

Insurance Payments VA today reminded student vet-

erans tha t G.l. Insurance payments

at VA field offices should be made

in person and not by mail. Field

offices a re authorized to accept

only insurance pre.niums which are

paid in person by veterans. Pre-

miums which are mailed to these

offices must be renai led to the in-surance collections unit a t the Co-lumbus, Ohio, Branch Office.

given him, the students with whom

!ie had traveled, of the facilities

which had been provided for them, and of the economic, social, and spiritual conditions now existing in Holland. Dr. De Graaf stated tha t he could find little evidence of widespread spiritual revival, but he obsened hopefully that a reaction for a "warmer" , more sincere church is taking place.

Group singing was led by Bud Van Eck, and "The St ranger of Galilee" was sung by Phyllis Dar-row with Helen Wagner at the piano. Scripture m d prayer were offered by Floyd Goulooze.

Dr. Irwin Lubbers addressed the YMCA on Tuesday evening of this week. On October 7 Dean Hinga is scheduled to speak to the men of Y.

Results Announced Continued from page one

Soprano II — Jean Adams, Mar-

gery Angus, Dorothy Bergers,

Carol Brandt, Gloria Denton, Mar-

jorie Dixon, lola Klien, Marion Ter

Borg, Ruth Vander Ploeg, Alice

Van Kempen, Kathleen Veltman,

Connie Voogd, and Jean Wiersma.

Alto I — Eleanor Bareman, Pru-

dence Haskins, Geraldine Hirschy,

Barbara Johnson, Marjor ie Luck-ing, Bernice Nichols, Beatrice Reyst, Barbara Scarlett , Donna Sluyter, J ane t Snow, Evelyn Van Dam, Alicia Van Zoeren, and Betty Vissher.

Alto 11 — Lucille Brunsting, Bar-bara Eilander, Patr icia Letz, Mar-gueri te Prins, Eleanore Short, Nancy Smith, Kay Steketee, Joan Ten Hoeve, Dolores Thomas, Ann Van Eck, Muncie Vande Wege, Mary Voskuil, and Joan Wilson.

Tenor I — Keith DeJong, Earl Eckerson, Myron Hermance, Don-ald Hoek, Richard Leonard, James Knoll, Calvin Swart , Gerald Vien-ing, and David Dystra.

Tenor I I — J a c k Boeskool, Jo-seph Dal man, Harlan F a i 1 a r , Charles Kelley, Laurence Masse, Robert Miller, Norman Piersma, Ken Smouse, and Nelson Stege-man.

Bass I — Arthur Cloetingh, Wil-liam Giles, Tim Harrison, William Jellema, Robert Kranendonk, Rob-er t Resch, Harold Schaible, Edward Stetson, and Ar thu r Van Eck.

Bass II — Miles Baskett , Robert Brower, Phil Feenstra , Virgil Jans-sen, Russell Norden, Herber t Rit-sema, Lee Sneden, Canute Vander Meer, and J a y Weener. Accompa-nist is Alma Vander Hill.

In 1946, 570 persons were killed and 21,600 injured on bicycles in the United States. On a bike, play it safe!

^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^

The showing of religious films in VA hospitals in Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky is a helpful adjunct to chaplaincy work among hospital-ized veterans.

^^^^9SS8SS8SSSSS@8SSS8S&SS8SSSSSSeSSSSSS

JACKET SEASON

IS HERE

NEW.

fer Amy flieo H five tke

Rt of wereiHi p«r Mn: t of veigM Fins polity woltr ftpelltnf poplin lop, pil« lined incMiag tletres; gonyiM mow ton coJlor; wool claitic c«ffs end bottom.

Jackets From $5.95 up

HOLLAND SURPLUS

STORE 126 East 8th Street. - Just East of Holland Theatre

New Students Arrive t •

Continue* from p«a« 1.

Margreet f Wolffensperger, 20,

comes f rom Zolle, the Netherlands. She is interested in dent is t ry or teaching as a profession. Hillegon is the home of Caspar J . Ultee, 19, who is interested in biology and geology. Gerda Van Leeuwen, 19, is f rom Overveen, the Netherlands. Her chosen vocation is to be a doc-tor of medicine. She has a brother who is an American citizen and is now a medical student a t Columbia University.

The Name

The "boy with the name" from the Dutch group is nineteen-year-old (Cornelius Marinus Sentinus Adolf Van Oeveren f rom Rijswijk, the Netherlands, who is interested in being an embassy officer or a doctor of laws. Also f rom Rijswijk is Cornelius Meyer, 19, who is con-sidering fores t ry engineering a s his profession. He likes to be called Andy.

The Japanese-American s tudents

on campus are Sumiye Konoshima, 20, f rom New York, N. Y., and Yuriko Yamaguchi, 18, f rom Ozone Park, N. Y. Sumiye has been at Hope for two years and is major ing in English. Yuriko is considering business administration as her pro-fession.

From China

Nai Hsin Tsai , 20, f rom Shang-hai, China, and Gow Thue Lam, 24, from New York, N. Y., a re our Chinese students. Nai Hsin at tend-ed the Amoy Girls' High School and had one year at Fukien Chris-tian University before coming to Hope. Nurs ing is her chosen pro-fession. Gow Thue attended Hope last year, and he is interested in becoming a doctor.

Pauline Hendrieth, 19, and Sam Lewis, 19, come from Brewton, Alabama. Pauline is considering dietetics, home economics, or sec-retarial work a s her vocation. Sam wants to be a doctor of medicine or a dentist . Sam participated in bas-ketball and soft-ball in school.

From Mexico

Ricardo Esparza , 18, a Mexican from West Palm Beach, Florida, is considering being an engineer, min-ister, or teacher. Manuel Thomas Simon, 21, and Khalid Amso, 22, are both f rom Basrah, I raq. Man-uel attended the Royal Engineering College in Baghdad for one year and went to Hope this summer. Engineering is his chosen vocation. Klalid, who attended Hope last year, is also going to be an engi-neer. He attended the Universal College of Aley in Syria before coming to Hope. He is a profes-sional soccer player.

O

Navy Offers Exams (Continued f rom Page One)

Officers' Training Corps units which are located in various uni-versities and colleges in the United States. If accepted by the college, they will be appointed Midshipmen, U.S.N.R., and will have their tui-tion, books, and normal fees paid for by the government. In addi-tion they will receive pay a t the rate of $50.00 a month fo r the four-year period. Upon graduat ion they may be commissioned as of-ficers in the Regular Navy or Marine Corps and required to serve on duty for two years. At the end of this time they may apply for retention in the Regular Navy or Marine Corps, or t r ans fe r to the Reserve and re turn to civilian life.

Applications a re available a t high schools. Offices of Naval Of-ficer Procurement and Navy Re-cruiting Stat ions. Any Hope Col-lege student interested should con-tact Mr. Albert H. Timmer, Direc-tor of Veterans Affairs , who is act-ing as the Navy 's local civilian representative. He will be pleased to provide specific information about the program, including the time and place of the competitive examination, the method of making application, and the . specific age and scholastic qualifications.

C I T Y K I T C H E N

GOOD. FOOD

with Quick Service

PLATE DINNERS at Popular Prices

66 East 8th Street

Just Around the comer at

College Avenue OpM 7.00 A.U. to 7t00 P.M.

Cls i i* Wodawdar at I t JO P.M. aad

AO Day Suadar

W e i c o n \ e t o - / - / o p e / / / c \ A ' I

U/idt dcropY Tender of Jteshtez SK&n't they

? 8 ® 8 ® 8 ® 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

A T T E N T I O N

V E T E R A N S

W E W E L C O M E Y O U R

C O L L E G E

T E X T B O O K

A N D

C O L L E G E SUPPLY

R E Q U I S I T I O N C A R D S

BRINK'S BOOK STORE 4 8 E. 8 th Street

FIRST NATIONAL BANK •

H O L L A N D M I C H I G A N

Deposits Insured up to $5,000.00

S 8 8 8 8 ® 8 8 S 8 8 S 8 8 @ 8 8 8 @ 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 @ 8 8 a 8 g 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 &

Don't Forget the BOOK NOOK

For the Best Variety of Books in Town

ADVICE ON SELECTIONS OFFERED

NORCROSS GREETING CARDS

C o n v e n i e n t l y Located c o m e r Centra l a n d 10th

Wclcomc to

The

MODEL DRUG STORE Corner Eighth and River

Light Lunches - Delicious Sodas

IDEAL Dry Cleaners

Four Short Blocks North of Campus

Corner College Avenue and 6th Street

Pickup and Delivery Service

Phone 2 4 6 5

S H O P A T

VAUPELUS MEN'S SHOP

Just Arrived . . .

White Button-down Collar Shirts $3.95

White French Cuff Shirts $4.95

C O R D U R O Y C O A T S — SLACKS — S W E A T E R S

v l

>

i1

. ££ .

H o i » C o l U g # A n c h o r Page R r e

S o r o r i t t r s Thesaurian

The first formal mee t ing of Thes-

a u r i a n s w a s held Sep tember 22 in

t h e soror i ty room. A f t e r the busi-

ness meet ing, members launched

into a session of fe l lowship remini-

scent of good t imes of last year .

Fal l house cleaning w a s in order

the morn ing of Sep tember 27 a s

Thesau r i ans ga thered in j eans and

T - s h i r t s to mop and scrub. T h e t a s

a r e off t o a good s t a r t in thei r plan

of a fu l l year of service.

0

DELPHI

Delphian Shirley Visser , presi-

dent of Delta Phi, called to order

the business meet ing on Fr iday

night , Sept . 25. All Delphians re-

sponded to the roll call , sounded

fo r th by Alma Vanderhi l l , secre-

t a ry . P l ans fo r the Round Robin Tea to be held on Sa tu rday , Oct. 11, were reported by the various commit tee heads. Congra tu la t ion? were extended to Delphian Barbara Van Dyke, newly elected secretary of the Jun io r class, and Mary Lou Hepp, elected to House Board. Sev-eral members were asked to see tha t Delphi ribbons were ready for

the Pep Rally, which they a t t ended

in a group.

-O-

SIBYLLINE

The sibylline Sorori ty held a

short business mee t ing before the

Pep Rally on Thursday n ight . Be-

fore the meet ing began, Helen

Wagner led us in devotions. The

roll was called and the sec re t a ry ' s

report was read. Plans f o r t h e

Round Robin Tea and Homecoming

events were discussed and commit-

tees appointed. R u t h . Ruys was

elected new Vice-President , and

Alene Eilander t h e new Student

Council Representa t ive ( to t ake the

place of Ike Vander Havel and

Betty Chris t ie) . o

SorosiH

The second Sigma Sigma ga th -

ering was a pot-luck supper held in

the Sorosis room last Fr iday be-

fore the Hope-J.C. game. A f t e r a

super meal planned by J o a n n e

Stillwell, and provided by town

Sorosities, and a short business

meet ing filled with plans f o r the

the first football game . Delta Phi 1 year , we all ad journed to cheer on

closed thei r meet ing in favor of | the team.

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S O U P S — H A M B U R G S — C H E E S E S A N D W I C H E S

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S O D A S A N D S U N D A E S R O L L S A N D C O F F E E

THE SNACK SHACK

Is gaining in Populari ty with those in College who know

where to go for those E V E N I N G S N A C K S .

Opposite Train Suition on 8th Street

Boyd To Address YW At Recognition Service

On Tuesday, October 7, a recog-

nition service f o r all new YWCA

members will be held, and Miss

L a u r a Boyd will address the g roup .

The las t Y meet ing was in cha rge

of t h e YW cabinet members headed by Alida Kloosterman, president . Mrs. I rwin Lubbers, the YW spon-sor, gave an inspir ing message con-cern ing the place of worship in a s tuden t ' s life. Ruth Dalenberg , a rea chairman, was in cha rge of the closing moments .

o

Chemistry Club Elects Officers For Club

At a recent Chemist ry Club meet-ing off icers fo r the year were elect-

ed. John Lightvoet accepted the gavel ; Paul Hinkamp became vice-president , and Phyllis Dietrich took over the duties of secre tary and t r ea su re r . This week the club, whose members a re chosen f r o m among the chemistry majors , held a "ge t -acqua in ted" meeting.

Hope Curriculum Lists Aeronautics Courses

• jIJ The curriculum a t Hope College

th i s y e a r includes a course in gen-

eral aeronaut ics . A survey course,

it includes topics of genera l inter-est to s tudents in teres ted in be-coming pilots or o ther branches of aviat ion.

E lementa ry theories concerning flight, navigat ion and meterology a r e t aken up and it is designed to p r e p a r e s tudents f o r e i ther teach-ing aeronaut ics o r to pass the U. S. government ground examinat ion fo r a commercial pilot,'<r$icense.

Each of these courses includes 10 hours of actual flying t ime and s tuden t s who a r e GI's can receive the flight t ra in ing without added cost or without deduction f r o m their educational t ime under Pub-lic L a w 346.

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iffraternitiaa EMERSONIAN

Last Thursday evening the E m -

ersonian F r a t e r n i t y held the first

of i ts usual fal l rush meet ings by

present ing "Sku lduggery . " T h e meeting was opened at 7:30 by the mas te r of ceremonies. Bob Vander Laan. Howard Bruggers then led in the s inging of some songs fol-lowing which Bob Wildman led in p rayer . President Glenn Brugge r s welcomed the new men to the Em-ersonian meet ing, not only of tha t evening but also to f u t u r e rushing meetings. He also s ta ted t h a t any aid which the f r a t e rn i ty might be able to give them in ad ju s t i ng to the new sur roundings would be at thei r service. Next, at the sugges-tion of the mas te r of ceremonies, to become be t t e r acquainted, intro-duction by each was in order.

The humorous portion of the eve-ning was presented by Craig Van Zanten and Donn Kieft in "Coup de Thea t re . " Dr. Pepper, bet ter known as Don Kieft , s tressed the importance of common sense in deal ing with all kinds of illness. Bill Vander Yacht favored the f r a -tern i ty with two songs, accompa-nied by Herb Ritsema. The serious paper on " H y p n o t i s m " was pre-sented by Al Pennings. He pointed out the growing importance of hypnotism in the field of medicine and how it can be of g rea t value when used by capable hypnotists .

The meeting adjourned with the Emersonian song a f t e r which re f r e shmen t s were served.

Arcadian

The members of the Arcadian F ra t e rn i ty held their first meeting of this 1947-4S school yea r last Thursday evening. Vergil Dykstra president of the organizat ion opened the meet ing with a greet-ing to the members . To renew a spirit of fellowship, everyone joined to sing "Arcadian Brothers" , the

lively f r a t e r n i t y song.

The group then directed thei r at-tention to the business of the eve-ning. Repor ts were given, and prospective plans were discussed V. Dykstra read a portion of a let-

ter f rom H. Des Autels, now study ing at Central Baptist Seminary

Kansas. The absence of Edward Fr i tz le r was noted; Ed is now in New Zealand. The Arcadians closed with a few moments of silence a? they paid t r ibu te to Milton Peter-son.

The Arcadians hope through in-i t iat ive and cooperation to make the social a thle t ic and educational projects which they under take this year most beneficial and f ru i t fu l . By following the lof tv ideals of

H A N S E N ' S D R U G S T O R E t U S Z J Z i £ S J S goals.

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COSMOPOLITAN

With the sudden extradition of

Wyba Nienhuis f rom Hope 's cam-pus, the s t a t e of a f fa i rs of the Cos-mopolitan f r a t e r n i t y was in a seri-

ous condition. Keeper of the Ar -chives, Bob Becksfort , hurr iedly consulted the Const i tut ional doc-t r ine which revealed no clause or phrase per ta in ing to action to be taken in occurrence of a ma t r i -monial accident befal l ing the presi-dent. Previous to the first business meet ing many days were consigned to discussion and suggest ions as to

what should be done. The decision came when a major i ty vote installed the vice-president. Jack Pont ier , aa the Chief of the society. Cosmo John Lightvoet was elected to serve as vice-president and the si tuat ion was again well in hand.

With the coming of the new se-mester , t r a n s f e r s tudents and the new " f rosh , " also comes the appear -ance of the new pure white Cosmo-politan swea te r s bear ing the deep green society crest . Speaking of the f reshmen . Phi Kappa Alpha members held their first l i te rary meeting of the new school year , Wednesday, September 24, with new society prospects as thei r guests . P raye r was offered by Cosmo Howard Claus and a wel-come was extended by President Pontier to old and prospective members. Musical en te r ta inment was provided by group singing. Hilarious laughs and groans could be heard with the presentat ion of Brother Al Van Dyke's humor paper. An a tmosphere of serious-ness was fel t with the reading of Brother Torren ' s cultural paper en-titled "Pa les t ine . " Soloist Tim Har-rison's selection of "Beau t i fu l Dreamer" received a hear ty round of applause. Master Critic fo r the evening was J im Lamb.

F R A T E R N A L

Fra te rna l spir i t mixed through the Royal Neighbors hall as the Fra te rna l S o c i e t y enter ta ined gues ts a t thei r first l i terary meet-ing of the year on Thursday , Sep-tember 25. F r a t e r Roy Zwemer led the group in s inging with the able ass is tance of Don Ladewig on "Shan ty Town."

F r a t e r Bill Hillegons opened the regular meet ing with p raye r a f t e r which roll was called and each F r a t e r introduced his guest . Bob Burton was met with a burs t of applause when he announced tha t F r a t e r Evers would NOT play the piano. Instead as special music, F r a t e r Burton presented the Tulip City Four, "an outs tanding barber-shop quar te t , jus t re turned f r o m an extended engagement where they sang before the President — of the United Cigar Company" — quote, Mr. Burton. The singing was well received by the Fra te r s , especially the qua r t e t ' s final rendit ion of "Old MacDonald Had a F a r m . "

Jack Tirrel read his humor paper on "A Tr ip to the Count ry" which turned out to be quite "punny . " Harold Buter ' s serious paper dealt with t ru th in the F ra t e rn i ty , on the campus and in spor ts and in his paper he brought out the s tand-ards of F ra t e rna l .

The l i te rary meet ing was ad-journed and r e f r e shmen t s were served.

KNICKERBOCKER

On Thursday night , the 18th of September , the new officers of the Knickerbocker society were in-stalled. Plans also were made for rushing and f r a t e r n i t y policies. President Van Eck spoke on The Fu tu re of KHN. The meeting was concluded with the society sing.

Monday evening the gir ls dorms were visited and given not only some music, but ice cream. The fellows enjoyed it very much.

With many gues t s a t tending, a literary- meet ing was held in the science building on Thursday n ight , Sept . 25. Knickerbocker Grisen, Van Dam, and Eichleberg present-ed papers . J i m Cook led the song fes t . Don Walchenbach welcomed the gues t s and Bob Laman gave the crit ics repor t . The meeting was closed with r e f re shment s .

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Page Six Hop# Collsge Anchor

J. C. DOWN; HILLSDALE SATURDAY Emery, Leverette Spark

Dutchmen To First Win Coach Al Vanderbush and his fighting Dutchmen tuned

up fo r their October 4 conference opener with Hillsdale by whipping Grand Rapids Junior College on Fr iday night , 14-7. The home opener at Riverside Pa rk drew a huge th rong of over 4,000 par t isan fans who watched a revitalized Hope team bounce back f r o m last week's Ferris-executed upset to t r im a stubborn Junior College eleven. Eddie Leverette 's SO-yard touchdown spr in t late in

the thi rd qua r t e r proved to be t h e

marg in of victory. The expected

t r iumph was in doubt th roughout

most of the game, though Rapids

was outplayed f rom the second qua r t e r to the finish.

Hope Draws First Blood

Hope s ta r ted slowly, and, though

Je r ry Fo rmsma blocked a four th

down punt on the Rapids ' 22-yard

line, Jun ior College checked the

Dutchmen and took over on downs.

Led by Burt Helder and Ben Pious,

hal fback and fullback, respectively.

Grand Rapids ripped off s teady

gains to march to the Hope 4-yard

line. At th is point, a s tubborn

Dutch line refused to give and

Higgs punted out of danger .

With Eddie Leveret te reel ing off gains around end and Bob Emery , plunging fullback, cu t t ing up the enemy line, Hope worked i ts way deep into rival te r r i tory . Rapids put up a stiff resistance a f t e r Hope had punctured thei r 5-yard s t r ipe but Emery cracked over f rom the 1 on an off-tackle smash and, a f t e r Dick Higgs converted, the Dutch led 7-0.

Both Score in Third Junior College kicked off to s t a r t

the second half but the Dutchmen made no gain in three plays. Higgs ' four th down punt was blocked and recovered by Rapids on the Hope 10. A five-yard penalty agains t Hope put the ball on the 5 se t t ing the s t age for the lone Rapids ' touchdown, Burt Helder speeding over f rom the 3. The successful conversion threw the game into a 7-7 deadlock.

The Hope machine failed to click

a f t e r the Rapids ' touchdown and on four th down, burly Bob Emery

got off a booming punt which t rav-eled fifty yards in the air and came to rest on the Jun ior College 21.

Fail ing to ga in in two line t h rus t s ,

the vis tors kicked to the Hope 30

where Bcb Swanson, f r e s h m a n ha l f -

back ga thered in t h e pigskin on

the bounce and re tu rned twen ty

yards to the midfield s t r ipe. Two

m o r e Swanson - engineered r u n s

brought the ball to the Rapids 35,

a f t e r which a Yonkers- to-Post pass

in the fiat net ted fifteen more y a r d s

and set the s t age fo r Leveret te ' s

touchdown run . The fleet-footed

local favor i te drove off tackle and,

a f t e r fak ing beaut i fu l ly , cut over

sharply to his lef t , going into pay

dirt s tanding up and untouched. Once again Higgs converted, mak-ng the score 14-7.

Kraii Electrif ies F a n s

Vern Kraii , spr int specialist , brought the crowd to its fee t ear ly in the four th q u a r t e r when he gob-bled up a Rapids punt on his own

22 and raced thir ty-f ive yards a long .he sidelines to the Jun io r College 43. Following this dazzl ing r e tu rn

the ball remained in the vis i tors ' terr i tory until the final whistle.

Late in the contest , Clair De Mull grabbed a Yonkers pass on :he 10, but a f t e r Emery cracked center for a single yard, the gun mounded, ending the game.

Dutchmen Want Revenue

The contest was the final wa rm-up for Hope's g r s t MIAA tussle, Sa tu rday a f t e rnoon , when they en-te r ta in the 1946 co-champion Hills-dale eleven a t Riverside Park . Pre-season favor i tes to walk off with this year 's championship, the Dales boast the league 's touchdown twins in Bill Young and Tom Ward among their s ta r -s tudded a g g r e g a -

tion. Hope's improved team will

be out to avenge last year ' s 21-20

setback suffered at the hands of the co-champs and a hard, rough game is the order of the day.

COMPLETE LINE OF CARDS

Andes Candies The Peak of all Candies

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Wait Turn in Scrimmage

Coach Al Vanderbush keeps a close eye on Hope gr idders du r ing recent inter-squad sc r immage as f o u r Dutchmen s t a lwa r t s awai t the i r t u r n to per form. From lef t to r i g h t : Ted Bar re t t , h a l fback ; Eddie Levere t te , ha l fback ; Coach Vanderbush, J e r ry Formsma, end ; and Don Ladewig, center .

Hope Jayvees Play Battle Creek Wea.

According to Coaches Jack Yeo-

mans and Dick Higgs, Hope's " B "

team will play their initial game

of the season when they encounter

Percy Jones a t Batt le Creek on

Wednesday, October 8. Higgs, a

Hope gridder, is coaching the back-

field and ex-gridder Yeomans, now

playing for the newly formed Hol-

land Hurr icanes , is t ak ing over the

line work. Roy Davis, capta in of

the '42 vars i ty and now a t Wayne

Universi ty , was the " B " squad's

head man last year . Last year Percy Jones, with the

help of Green, an All-American end from the Detroit Lions, was a s t rong outfit . Green, who is still playing for the Lions, may again be assis t ing Percy Jones this sea-son. Even though Percy is not as s t rong this year , Higgs and Yeo-mans are expect ing a good scrap.

Twenty-seven candidates have turned out fo r the regu la r drill practices which a re held every night . Coach Yeomans said t ha t the tackles and ends a re experi-

enced and look to be in good shape.

He also added tha t the guard and center spots will need ex t r a polish-ing since they a re about the only weak positions. The T- format ion and vars i ty p lays will be employed by the squad.

Hope's " B - l l " expects to sched-ule games with the Albion second squad and a few other conference schools. Yeomans s ta ted t h a t ex-perienced candidates may still sign up with the squad.

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Schouten Heads First Cross Country Squad

The Hope College a thle t ic de-pa r tmen t added to its list of inter-collegiate spor t s th is fal l by intro-ducing cross count ry into the spor t s scene. Heqjrigd by Coach John Schouten, physical education direc-tor, the mara thon runners expect to compete in one or two races pr ior to the MIAA conference meet late this fal l .

Thus f a r e ight men, including one with experience, have reported for practice. Though not too opti-mistic concerning the squad ' s pos-sibilities at the present t ime. Coach Schouten s ta ted tha t with f u r t h e r conditioning and actual competi-tion his ha r r ie r s may come a long way before the end of the season.

Among the candidates fighting for a place on Hope's first cross country outfit a r e : Hugh Camp-bell, experienced runner former ly of Western Michigan, Bud Van Eck, Gerry Van Single, Robert Paul, Al Heas ty , Harold Heath , Paul De Boer, and O. Kr raa .

Tenta t ive plans call fo r a contest with Albion on thei r three-mile course, Friday, October 10.

W.A.A. Members Relate Program

Tennis , Softball, bowling, volley-

ball — what ' s your favor i te sport

g i r l s? Whatever it is, W.A.A. has

it! Under the direction of Miss

Louise Van Domelen and Miss

Met ta Ross, the W.A.A. board has held several meet ings since school s t a r t ed and has made plans fo r a full p rog ram of g i r l s ' spor t s dur-ing t h e school year .

Lots of act ivi t ies have been been planned to keep all gir ls ac-tive dur ing the year . Girls ' spor ts will t a k e place every Thursday night in the gym, and dur ing the winter this will be extended to two nights . Fall spor t s include volley-ball and bowling. This winter t ime will be spent on p ing pong, bas-ketball , bowling, and badminton. Tennis and Softball will complete the calendar th is spr ing .

Members of the board will serve as managers . They a r e as fol lows: volleyball, Ika Demian and Phyl Dietr ich; bowling, Shirley Knoll and J e r r y Uppleger ; basketball , Connie Hinga and Muncie Vande Wege; ping pong, J e r r y Uppleger ; badminton. Marguer i te A a r d e m a ; Softball, Mary Breid and Muncie Vande Wege; and tennis , M a r g a r e t Moerdyke.

Members of the board a re presi-dent, Phyl Dietr ich; Secre tary , Connie Hinga ; t r ea su re r , Ike De-mian, Senior representa t ive , J e r r y Uppleger ; Junior representa t ive , Shirley Knoll and Muncie Vande Wege; f r e shmen representa t ives , Mary Dried, M a r g u e r i t e ' Aardema , and M a r g a r e t Moerdyke.

Ferris Bulldogs Edge Hope Eleven in Sad Opener, 7 - 6

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Showing several g l a r i ng weak-nesses Hope 's eleven lost t he i r first

game of t h e season to a heavy-

lined F e r r i s team, by a score of 7-6. This m a r k s the first t ime in the his tory of the two t e a m s ' com-petit ion t h a t t h e Ins t i tu t e h a s been victorious.

Winning t h e toss, Yonker and

company elected to receive and prompt ly did what was expected of them. Wi th ten well executed plays they marched to and ac ross the home t e a m ' s goal line with Yonker ca r ry ing - t h e ball over. A t th is point, H i g g s came into t h e ball

g a m e to a t t e m p t the conversion

which eventual ly became the de-ciding f a c t o r of the game . He kicked wide and the score remained 6-0.

A f t e r the r e tu rn kickoff, Fe r r i s began to move unti l they were stopped by a fumble which w a s re-covered by Kraa i . From here in it w a s a see-saw bat t le with one and then the o the r team being stopped cold. The half found the score still unchanged as both t e a m s ap-peared to be a t the s ta lemate .

With the resumpt ion of play, the Bulldogs of Fe r r i s s ta r ted to t ake the offensive and when thei r run-n ing a t tack fai led, they subse-quently took to the air. While thei r a i r offense is by f a r and away not

the best and most powerful the

Dutchmen will f a c e th i s season, it

funct ioned quite eff iciently aga ins t Hope ' s then p i t i fu l ly weak a i r de-fense . Two of t he i r passes b rough t t h e ball to the O r a n g e and Blue one-yard line and Hansen had no t rouble runn ing t h e ball over f o r t h e score. They t h e n quickly con-ver ted and took t h e slim one point lead, which they s tubbornly shel-te red until the final gun.

Hope made severa l good at -t e m p t s to score t h roughou t the second * half . They were even knocking on the door when the g a m e ended. Levere t t e was running U P big gains v i r tua l ly without blocking all evening. Hope's back-

field blocking was sadly deficient and t h e whole t e a m ' s protection of the quar te rback on pass ing was in-

adequate . This somewhat but not fu l ly explains why out of twenty-

f o u r passes a t t emp ted , only the slim sum of seven were completed, a f a r cry f r o m a winning team's ave rage .

I t was quite evident to all tha t Vanderbush ' s men were grea t ly handicapped by the absence of their big ful lback, Bob Emery . Time a f t e r t ime, o ther p lays were called in s i tua t ions t ha t were s t r ic t ly set-ups f o r a ful lback plunge. This also helped the Fe r r i s line in tha t with no t h r e a t of a center plunge they could concentrate on our wing-footed duo, Bar re t t and Leveret t .

SCOOP KOOP

«5

Maybe you don ' t know it, but this column and every th ing else t h a t goes into the Anchor must be wr i t ten a week before you read it. So, a s th is goes in the Dutchmen a r e rehears ing , but good, f o r the Grand

Rapids J.C. game . And Hope should beat them, even though the J .C. ' s a r e gunning f o r revenge and actual ly expect to win. But a s I said,

t h a t is a th ing of the pas t ; the big game is Sa turday , when Hillsdale moves into town. The champions of the MIAA, with the two biggest

g round gainers in the s ta te of Michigan a t halfback, namely Ward and Young, who also, incidentally, were t ied fo r 11th place in the nat ion with 12 touchdowns apiece. The squad will be led by Capta in

Ray Perry , a 190-pound end, who is ra ted one of the best blocking and defensive ball p layers in the conference. Also up is a 215-pound tackle.

J ack Masterson, an I r i shman who was ra ted the best tackle in t h e MIAA last yea r ; the center spot is well t aken care of by another a l l -MIAA player , Alex Clelland. Tha t ' s a f ew of the boys you'll be wa tch ing play here Sa turday . Heavy, rugged , and f a s t .

Since 1936 Hope has beaten Hillsdale th ree t imes, lost t h r e e t imes, and t ied twice. One of these squads is going to be on the shor t end of the s tat is t ical shee t Sa tu rday n ight . . . .

Nex t week Hope moves on to Albion to play a dark horse Briton squad. The Bri tons have a lways been an unpredictable lot , g e t t i n g p leasure out of ru in ing per fec t seasons. Like last year , When they upse t Hillsdale 13 to 6; the Bri tons ended up with someth ing like a .500 average f o r the season, but they cer tainly ruined the Dales chances of g e t t i n g in the hall of f ame . The Dutchmen have only licked the Br i tons twice in e ight games , since 1936, and last yea r by a s good a score as can be found in the records, 26-0. They should repea t t h a t victory th is year , but not by 26 points!

Football in Holland is rapidly approach ing the popular i ty of basket-ball. The newly fo rmed semi-pro team, the Hurr icanes , has d rawn some awful ly la rge crowds. This is a good indication. Dutchmen have been recognized as excellent basketeers , but a s to football , the exper t s said no, not enough intestinal for t i tude . Hope should prove tomorrow t h a t t h e s tubborn Dutch can fight, and a re not a f r a id , no m a t t e r what the odds.

On the vars i ty squad a re fou r t een F reshmen , e ight Seniors, th i r teen Sophomores, and five Jun iors ; prospects look good fo r next yea r , when new Frosh will not be allowed to play vars i ty ball.

Coach Vanderbush has f o r his a s s i s t an t s t h r e e Seniors, Don Mulder, Dick Higgs, and Jack Yeomans. Al though Don has never played college football , he is well known a s a s t andout pe r fo rmer on t h e hard-

wood; he did play high school footbal l , f o r Blissfield, and made the al l-conference t e a m as a ha l fback . Dick H i g g s is well known to local ci t izens and all t h e coaches of t h e conference; in 1942 he w a s an Al l -MIAA t r ip l e - th rea t ha l fback. On this y e a r ' s squad he is booting e x t r a points, and handl ing the reserve squad wi th Jack Yeomans. Jack

is a th ree- le t t e r winner in footbal l , and a t p resen t a s t a r t i n g tackle wi th t h e Holland Hurr icanes . He is helping Coach Vanderbush out with t h e linemen. All t h ree of these men a r e doing a lot of work, and doing it well.

T h e problem of a queen f o r Homecoming h a s been solved. My good f r i end and critic, J a c k Yeomans, h a s kindly consented to buy a wig,

paint h is face, and d r ape a la tes t s tyled d r e s s about his f r a m e , t hus hiding his bowed legs and ca r ry ing on the g lor ious t radi t ions of modern dress designers .

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T E E N - A G E . . . . by Buster Brown

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