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HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR LXXI—5 Hope College — Hol land, Michigan October 24, 1958

C o n g r e s s m a n F o r d To S p e a k To All College Assembly Third Hour Today Homecoming 1958 Becomes Part of the Memory Album

Homecoming 1 9 5 8 concluded wi th a Vesper service Sunday a f -ternoon a f t e r a weekend of social, and academic activity.

Emphas iz ing the rel igious side of homecoming the Vesper service completed homecoming act ivi ty fo r ano the r year . The Chapel Choir directed by Dr. Cavanaugh p r e s e n t -ed two an thems. Vocal soloists were Ann DePree and Gordon Stegink. An organ solo was given by Shel-by Braaksma . The S t r ing Orches-

t r a and the Trombone Choir were directed by Dr. Rider, and the or-

gan i s t was Mr. Rie tberg .

The wea the r w a s per fec t f o r all the act ivi t ies which began with a pep ral ly and coronation on Thur s -day night . On F r iday a f t e rnoon and S a t u r d a y morn ing there were

Academic Section meet ings .

Sa tu rday was busy wi th the pa rade of floats, t he football game aga ins t Adrian, open house in all dormi tor ies and the Homecoming

Ball.

Dur ing ha l f - t ime a t t he footbal l

game the band presented a pro-g r a m of droodles, the men 's choir sang, and Queen Sue Kirkwood

and her court were presented. The winners of the var ious a w a r d s

were announced.

In the men's float division, the Cosmopoli tan F r a t e r n i t y won with i ts float "The Grea tes t Show on E a r t h . " Second place went to the Emerson ian F ra te rn i ty , " W e An-

chored the Bulldogs." The Delphi Sorori ty won 1st prize

in the women's float division with the i r float "We Scrubbed the Bull-dogs." Second place wen t to Sibs with the i r float "Dog Daze of '58."

In the small women 's house divi-sion, Tay lor Cot tage placed first. Voorhees Annex came in second with "Milestones to Remember . "

In the dormitory division Van

Mom and Dad's Day Scheduled For Next Saturday

Mom and Dad's Day sponsored by the Student Council will be No-vember 1. Co-chairmen Betty Vicha and Bert Swanson have an-

nounced t h a t the day will include the t rad i t ional footbal l game, buf-fe t suppe r and open houses. In

addition, as ini t iated last year, four half hour p r o g r a m s will be presented in the Music Building Audi tor ium f r o m 6 to 8 p.m.

P a r e n t s accompanied by thei r children will be admit ted f r e e to the footbal l g a m e aga ins t Olivet on t h a t day. Fol lowing the game

the buffet supper will be served in Dur fee f r o m 5-7 p.m. Tickets f o r this will be on sale in Van Raal te the week before Mom and Dad's Day. The cost of the t ickets will be $1.50 f o r pa ren t s and $.75 fo r boarding s tuden ts .

Chai rmen of the p lanning com-mit tee a r e : Andrea Dayton and Sharon Smith, correspondence; Ar-lene Cezak, p r o g r a m and Dick Brown, d ining room a r r angemen t s .

Vleck placed first as the f rosh boys pulled th rough the slime of Black River. Voorhees won second with "Sands of Time."

Winners of the f r a t house decora-tions were the Cosmos who por-t rayed a scene of serenading in f r o n t of Voorhees Hall . F r a t e rna l Society w a s awarded second with the i r scene f r o m Kangaroo Court.

The day was cl imaxed by a well-a t tended dance a t the Civic Center . Homecoming Queens of previous years were presented and our queen and her cour t were honored. At intermission there was a pro-g r a m .

i f Congressman Gerald R. Ford Jr., Michigan fifth district, here discusses the THOR first stage of the U.S. Moonprobe project with Colonel Bourns Adkison at the Pentagon.

Matt H. Thomson Speaking at Hope October 28 and 29

Speaking on several aspects of the responsibil i t ies of a f a i r ly weal thy nation toward an undeveloped nation of the world. Dr. Mat t H. Thomson, executive sec re ta ry of the Amer ican Fr iends Service Com-mit tee will address many Hope groups dur ing his visit here on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 28 and 29.

Mr. Thomson 's fo rmal act ivi ty begins next Tuesday n ight when he speaks to a mee t ing of the combined Y's. Cont inuing his speak ing engagemen t s Wednesday morning, he will lead the chapel service.

A t the Wednesday a f t e rnoon mee t ing of the In terna t ional Relat ions Club, Thomson continues to develop his overall theme with "Some Responsibil i t ies As Cit izens in the World of Today . "

On Wednesday evening Thomson concludes his visit by address ing Dr. Fr ied ' s in ternat ional o rganiza t ions class. The public is invited to this meeting.

As director of the Social and Technical Ass is tance p rogram f o r The American F r i ends Service Commit tee , Thomson spent 1955 and 1956 in India.

Franco-American Problems To Be Discussed Tuesday

Director of the American Libra-ry in Par i s , Dr. I an Forbes F ra se r , who recent ly ar r ived in the United Sta tes , will speak a t 4:15 p.m. Tuesday, October 28, in the Music Audi tor ium on the subjec t "F ranco-Amer ican Unders tand ing Today ." Following the lecture will be a quest ion period when Dr. E r a s e r will a n s w e r queries concerning De

Gaulle and the new Republic. "Dr . Erase r comes direct ly f r o m

P a r i s wi th f r e s h contacts and wi th the l a tes t repor t s f r o m impor t an t sources of informat ion ," according to Mrs. P e t e r P r ins , sponsor of his s t ay on campus .

" N o t only is he f ac tua l but an excellent bil ingual speaker , " said Mrs. P r ins .

" M a n y of the s tuden t s will recall Dr. E r a s e r ' s excellent address here las t y e a r on t h e Alger ian s i tua-t ion," Mrs . P r in s continued.

This is the th i rd consecutive yea r t h a t Dr. F r a s e r h a s been sponsored by the Hope College Cul tural Pro-g r a m Commit tee . Dr. F r a s e r , a

Dr. Ion Forbes Fraser

nat ive of Scotland, received his ea r ly educat ion in Montreal and N e w York. He received his A.B.,

A.M., and Ph.D. degrees f r o m Co-lumbia Univers i ty and was an in-s t ruc to r in French, a s s i s t an t to the Dean of Columbia, and Director of la Maison f ranca i se .

F rom 1942 to 1946 he was a Lieutenant Colonel wi th the U. S. Air Force, and par t ic ipa ted in the Normandy landing, the Batt le of the Bulge and received the Bronze S t a r medal.

Since 1949, he has been a Pro-f e s so r a t the Ecole Super ieure de Guer re in Par i s .

Dr . F r a s e r has since received one of the h ighes t honors bestowed by the French gove rnmen t of Officier de la Legion d 'Honneur . He is now Officier de Tinstruct ion Publique.

Tuesday evening Dr. F r a s e r will address the F r e n c h Society of Michigan in French on " F r e n c h and Amer ican Reponsibil i t ies in Nor th Af r i ca . "

On Wednesday evening Dr . F r a s e r will speak in Engl i sh a t t he Grand Rapids A r t Gallery on t h e subject "De Gaulle and the New Republic."

Officers Elected For Each of Women's Dorms

House councils have been elected for each of the women's dormito-ries fo r th i s school year according to a release f r o m House Board.

Year ly , each residence elects a House Council consis t ing of the house president , o ther officers, and represen ta t ives f r o m each floor who serve on the council, continued the announcement .

Dur fee Hall pres ident is M a r g e Ten Haken who is also pres ident of House Board. Joy Korver is s e i z -ing as veep of both Dur fee and House Board. On the Dur f ee Coun-cil a re Ar te l Newhouse, Diane Ol-denburg, P a t Kaste in , Nancy Meer-man , B a r b a r a Reuss, Susan Graves, J u d y E a s t m a n , and Marge Ver

Meer. P re s iden t of Voorhees Hall is

Lorra ine Hel lenga. J u d y Van Dyke is vice-president . Serving on house council a r e B a r b a r a Amos, Sharon Smith, N a n c y Raymer , Be t ty Vicha, Carol Rylance, Marlene Gouwens, and Prisci l la Wubbles.

Van Vleck Hall has chosen Grace

To Discuss Citizenship

Speaking third hour today in the

Hope Memorial Chapel is Gerald R. Ford, delegate f rom the fifth congressional dis t r ic t , Kent and Ot-t a w a counties of Michigan, to the United S ta t e s House of Represen-tat ives. He has been a member of Congress since 1951.

Mr. Ford is a Republican f r o m Grand Rapids. He g radua ted f r o m the Universi ty of Michigan wi th a

B.A. degree in 1935 and did his g radua te work in law a t Yale Uni-versi ty and received his L.L.B. de-gree in 1941. He then was admi t -

ted to the Michigan Bar Associa-

tion. He is also a member of the law firm of Amberg , Law, and Fa l -

lon in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Ford is a member of the com-mittee on appropr ia t ions and the subcommit tee on the Depa r tmen t of Defense and Fore ign Opera t ions in the House of Representa t ives .

He served for ty-seven months in the United S ta t e s Navy in World W a r II and was released in J a p a n to inactive du ty as a Lieu tenant Commander in 1946.

In 1947 he was winner of the Grand Rapids Jun io r Chamber of Commerce Dis t inguished Service Award. He was chosen one of ten ou ts tand ing men in the Uni ted States f o r the y e a r 1949. Also, he was awarded the United S t a t e s Dist inguished Service Award a t P e o r i a , Illinois by the Uni ted Sta tes Jun io r Chamber of Com-merce.

Mr. Ford will speak to the all college assembly on the theme of

the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial observance, "Responsible Citizen-ship." In speak ing to us, Mr. Ford will follow the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial Commission 's t heme in recall ing Theodore Roosevelt 's dyn-

amic Amer icanism and to m a k e his spiri t again a vital f ac to r in Am-erican life.

S T U D E N T MAIL Students a re reminded t h a t to

be properly addressed, the i r per-sonal mail , magaz ines , and pack-ages should include dormi tory name and room number. Mail that is not proper ly addressed or is addressed "in care of Hope College" o f t e n accumulates in the college mai l room. This not only makes unnecessary work for the college personnel , bu t resul ts in de lays in delivery to s tudents .

Gilmore to be president f o r the school year .

P res iden t of Columbia Hal l is Leona Kots wi th Lynne P r a k k e n as veep. Heldred De Wi t t is secre ta-ry - t reasure r .

Pres id ing over Taylor Co t t age is Nancy Sonneveldt . B a r b a r a Dyke-ma is vice-president , and J e a n Schregardus is s ec re t a ry - t r easu re r .

At F a i r b a n k s Cot tage S a r a Van-de Poel is pres ident . Vice-presi-dent is B a r b a r a Dykema and secre-t a ry - t r ea su re r is Joyce Veldman.

Jacquel ine Oster ink is pres ident of Voorhees Annex. Vice-president is B a r b a r a Jo rdon and sec re ta ry -t r e a s u r e r is Caroline Ringenoldus.

Page Two H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

m HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Member Associate Collegiate Press

PRESS

Published weekly by and for the students of Hope College except during holiday and examination periods, under the authority of the Student Council Publications Board.

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

Subscription Kate: $2.00 per school year to non-student subcribers.

Editor-in-Chief John Fragale, Jr.

Managing Editor Nancy Boyd

Editorial Board Carol Rylance, Carl Poit, W. Gardner Kissack Nancy Raymer, Alberta Litts

News Editor ... Norma De Boer

Feature Editor Richard Jaarsma

Society Editors Norma Wallace, J. Gregory Bryson

Sports Editors Ronald Bekius, Robert Balfoort,

Lloyd Tinholt, Carolyn Scholten

Make-Up Editor Carol Vander Meer

Copy Editor Lynne Feltham

Photographers David Vande Vusse, Frederick Vande Vussee

Typist Barbara Phillippsen

Business Manager Ronald Lokhorst

Circulation Manager Dale Heeres

Advertising Manager Duane Werkman, Richard Stadt

Bookkeeper Fred Diekman

ABOUT HOMECOMING

Homecoming 1958 is pas t ; the once-a-year-weekend is over again! There is little or no doubt tha t it was a grand success — from

Thursday's rally and coronation, through Saturday's parade, game, and dance, to Sunday's vespers.

I t is expected and proper tha t we take a few minutes to think through tha t which happened on our campus last weekend, to some-how evaluate this year 's homecoming, ei ther by comparing it to that which we expected, or by comparing it to other homecomings we have seen, known, or been a part of.

Each year we should, I think, before homecoming, consider the time, effort, and money invested in the various homecoming projects, and ask ourselves if it is all worth it. Too, we should, a f t e r it is over ask ourselves the very same question. (You might want to ask your-self the question in the midst of your projects.)

There are several ways to ask it: 1) What would Hope College and the school year be like without i t? 2) Should we put studies in second place fo r a few days and contribute to the cause of our par-ticular f ra te rn i ty , sorority, or committee? 3) How can we, being very honest with ourselves, spend hundreds of dollars on floats and house decorations (I pick on these examples only because we are talking about homecoming; there are dozens of superfluous objects in life we accept f reely f rom day to day) which last but a few hours, when there are hundreds of thousands of people across the seas and in our own land who crave a decent meal, a glass of milk, adequate clothes? This example, admittedly, is a t ired one, but it still serves as a good illustration.

Consider too, these questions: Is this which we spend on floats, etc., such a small amount, in proportion to tha t which we have access to, tha t we consider it negligible to be put toward any more worth while cause? Or do we consider this as par t of a gif t , which we are entitled to because God happened to place us in this land of abundance, during a time of abundance? In other words, are we justified in spending time and money to those ends which homecoming entai ls? Is it per-haps necessary to invest this money and time in the effort called home-coming so tha t we can keep the college happy and benefit f rom in-creased "alumni in teres t"? De we have homecoming jus t so tha t we too will have memories?

Af t e r considering any or all of these questions, some students plunge whole-heartedly or half-heartedly into some form of home-coming activity, only to run up against an extension of the "study second" problem, t ha t of the individual faculty members ' at t i tudes toward homecoming. If you were to a t tempt to get an official a t t i tude f rom them, you'd probably get a general, vague, and ideal, "everyone should do a little " instead of practical advice for the few who usually work. There are, it is safe to say, fo r I've received this advice myself, some faculty who will advise thus : "Ten years f rom now, it won't mean a th ing" — it re fe r r ing to any extra-curricular activity. That some of the faculty deny homecoming, while others relish i t and appreciate the work that goes into its production, puts the Hope student in a very difficult, exhausting, and sometimes f rus t r a t ing posi-tion. Yet, let the students not work on homecoming, not plan it, not support it, there would follow an uproar and more than considerable comment!

As successful as the whole weekend was, it must be realized tha t no one person could take in every event, as one person could in past Hope homecomings. This point was called to my attention by a f r iend — that the weekend was too big; there was too much to do. This is t rue — unless this is one of those numerous growing pains experienced as institution enlarges, tha t is, t ry ing to offer much for the tas tes of many. Should everyone be able to take pa r t in all the offered activi-t ies? is the question which follows naturally. Perhaps not. But, if yes, then something must go; the pa rade? the dance? the openhouse? What , then?

What about the newly instituted academic side of homecoming? Not having attended all the sections I had opportunity to, I cannot s ta te f rom first hand experience jus t how effective this p a r t of home-coming was, but f rom all gathered comments so far , this innovation

New Volume Tells How to Obtain Graduate Study Funds

Accurate and complete informa-tion on get t ing funds fo r graduate study is being made available to Hope students by the Advancement and Placement Inst i tute in New York City according to a recent announcement.

Complete information on how to obtain graduate study funds, rang-ing f rom $200 to $10,000, is now available in the second volume of the WORLD-WIDE GRADUATE AWARD DIRECTORY. Over 250 universities and foundations f rom almost every State, and over 100 foreign universities have sent in-formation to be included in this volume.

Among the awards are many tha t have gone begging in fo rmer years because qualified applicants didn't know about them. This guide to graduate study awards is published annually by the Advance-ment and Placement Inst i tute to provide the needed communication link between administrators of as-sistance programs and potential candidates.

This directory is the o n l y comprehensive global compilation of g radua te awards devoted en-tirely to American scholars, edu-cators, l ibrarians, scientists, and social scientists. Volume II pre-sents completely new and addi-tional da ta f rom Volume I which was published in 1957.

Current information about the fellowships, assistantships, scholar-ships, loans, prizes, and self-help programs includes candidates' pre-quisites, place of application and descriptions of the study programs.

Copies of both volumes of the WORLD-WIDE GRADUATE A-WARD DIRECTORY may be ex-amined at many graduate schools, the regis t rar ' s or dean's office.

Chancel Choir to Lead Chapel Series Soon

From year to year the choir's membership has averaged ninety

Meeting four th hour Tuesdays and Thursdays is the largest of Hope's many musical groups, the Chancel Choir. Numbering approx-imately one hundred, the choir will soon appear in a series of morning chapel services.

The Chancel Choir was begun in the fall of 1952 at the suggestion of Miss Jan t ina Holleman, who be-came its first director. Mr. Riet-berg, who is presently leading the choir, took it over when Miss Holle-man took a year ' s leave to study abroad.

The movement for another choir began when an increasing number of students s tar ted auditioning fo r the sixty spaces available in the Chapel Choir. Many who had the desire to sing were of necessity de-nied an opportunity when Chapel Choir membership was closed.

voices, a t one t ime numbering one hundred fifteen.

The membership this year num-bers ninety-six, for ty- three of whom are Freshmen.

In addition to anthems by Charles Wood and Lloyd Pfautsch , the choir has in preparat ion a Spiritual and several carols for the Christ-mas season.

The choir elected Senior Robert de Forest as its President who in turn made the following appoint-ments: Secretaries, Peggy Hixson and Betty Fell; Librarians, Betty Whitaker and Bobbie Russell.

Paul Hesselink and Jane t Koop-

man, who are both Freshmen, have

been named accompanists to the choir.

ordered f rom the Insti tute, Box 99H, Greenpoint Station, Brooklyn 22, N. Y. The price is $3.00 fo r each volume or $5.00 fo r the two volumes.

The Advancement and Place-ment Inst i tute, a non-commercial professional and advisory service in the education field, has been publishing the monthly, non-fee teacher placement journal, CRU-SADE, since 1952. The Inst i tute also issues the annual WORLD-WIDE SUMMER PLACEMENT DIRECTORY, a comprehensive guide to summer employment f o r college students and educators.

House Board Begins Dormitory Rule

House Board begins a new year of dorm government. The board is the highest governing body for the women's residence halls.

Meeting every second and four th Wednesday a t Gilmore Cottage, this group of elected women have an important duty insuring uni-formity in dormitory government by formula t ing a n d enforcing necessary regulations.

Members have attended confer-ences and studied the rules of other colleges.

The new Women's handbook, containing many changes as com-pared to the regulations of pre-vious years, is the product of a special committee made up of board members and approved by the en-t i re board.

Because of the increasing num-ber of evening events, the women

r.T V4V't*"0 — r ' J j i o w have the f reedom to use their l ibrary. Anchor office or may -be**

HINDER

HILLSDALE

study nights as they choose. Problems tha t arise in the houses

are brought to the attention of House Board by the dorm repre-sentatives and solutions are sug-gested.

Another function of the board is to promote social activities and a spirit of fr iendliness which makes women feel at home in their resi-dence halls.

The House Board is composed of four officers, the president of each house, representat ives f rom each House Council, and the Student Counselors. The Dean of Women serves as advisor.

The officers fo r this year a re : Marge Ten Haken, president; Joy Korver, vice-president; E m i l y Hradec, secretary, and Lorraine Hellenga, t reasurer .

Other members are Diane Olden-burg, Artel Newhouse, Judy East -man, Judy Van Dyke, Lillian John-son, Phyllis Steunenburg, Jackie Osterink, Loret ta Plasche, Joan Schroeder, Nancy Sonneveldt, Greta Weeks, Virginia Top, Lee Kots, Sara Vande Poel, and Grace Gil-more.

seems to have made a definite and positive impression on the alumni, facul ty, and students, and should be a sure thing to repeat for Home-coming 1959. The section leaders, as we know, were selected Hope alumni; well selected too.

Returning to the idea expressed in the second sentence: Home-coming this year was a grand success: "The Memory Album" was a fine theme, the floats and house decorations were good, our Hope band never sounded so good, the Saturday night dance was well attended and very successful, Hope's re turning alumni were many, publicity was well handled, and the Sunday vesper service was part icularly beautiful .

The overall results were indicative of hours of careful planning and vigorous work. So many persons, faculty, s tudents , alumni, de-serve credit. Having seen but three homecomings, I am not a judge, but f r o m talking to several persons who have seen many, you who worked so hard can be assured tha t Homecoming 1958 was indeed an outstanding one.

—O.K.

Ferrante and Teicher Appear at Civic Center

Arthur Fer ran te and Louis Teicher, recording and TV piano team, appeared again by request last Tuesday a t the Civic Center.

As young boys Teicher and Fer-rante met a t the Musical Insti tu-tion of Ar t in New York City. They were pupils of Carl Fried-berg, a major professor of piano at the Juillard School of Music.

The concert series will f ea ture five more concerts which are The Singing Boys Of Mexico on No-vember 10; The Eger Players, which consists of a French horn and str ings, on December 1; The National Art is ts Symphonette with Amparo Iturbi as pianist on Janua-ry 10; Goya and Matteo, Spanish folk dancers on February 16; and The National Symphony Orchestra which includes eighty players.

Admission to any of the concerts is by season ticket only. The spec-ial student rate f o r all six concerts is $3.00. Season tickets may be purchased a t the Van Raal te busi-ness office. All concerts begin at 8 p.m. in the Civic Center.

Hope-Ives Meet, Install Officers

The "Hope-Ives," which is open to all wives of Hope College stu-dents, held their meeting in the Koffee Kletz Lounge of Van Raalte Hall on Tuesday, October 14, with Mrs. Doris Vander Broek presiding.

Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Mae Hammersma. Plans were made and committees appointed fo r the annual Pot Luck Dinner to be held on November 11. Also the Christ-mas program f o r Rest Haven was discussed.

In an impressive candlelighting ceremony the installation of the newly elected vice president, Mrs. Shirley De Bruin, and t reasurer , Mrs. Barbara Vander Veen, took place with president, Mrs. Vander Broek presiding.

At the next meeting of the "Hope-Ives," to be held October 28, Mr. George Minnema, a repre-sentative of the Warm Friend Flowers, will be the guest , and show floral ar ranging.

Hostesses fo r the meet ing were the Mesdames Barbara Feenstra , Jean Hop, and Dorothy Bogart .

:::::: Store nearest your College

Smartest Clothes on The Campus Tux for rent

TER HAAR CLOTHING 50 East 8th St.

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H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Page Three

MEMORY ALBUM

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Page Four H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

. . . FRIDAY ALUMNI SPOKE . . . HOUSES WERE JUDGED

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. . . SATURDAY

WE SAW

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Photos

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DAVE & FRED VANDE VUSSE

. . . AND HONORED OUR QUEEN AT A BALL

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Page Five

1 i

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Durfee Hal l

Durfee Hall by Sally Houtman

The ultra-modern w o m e n's dormitory, Durfee Hall, was com-pleted in 1950 as a phase of the post-war expansion program gear-ed to meet the needs of an expand-ed student body. This major project of expansion, initiated by Dr. Irwin J . Lubbers, was completed at the cost of approximately one-half million dollars. Durfee Hall includes living quar ters fo r one hundred women, as well as two spacious dining rooms providing accommo-dations fo r about three hundred and fifty persons.

Also completed in 1950 was a Central Heating Plant . This Heat-ing Plant has been put into opera-tion so that nine ma jo r campus buildings as well as fu tu re ones can be directly served by it.

P a r t of the expense involved in the construction of these two build-ings has been paid by the Reform-ed Church United Advance Cam-

paign. Another church source of income was the Hope College Wom-en's League, an organization com-posed of Reformed Church women who are interested in the college. The League, with chapters in Hol-land, Zeeland, Grand Haven, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Kalamazoo, and Chicago, successfully raised $25,-000 to furnish all 50 rooms in Dur-fee Hall.

This building, constructed along modern Dutch architectural lines, was designed by Ralph R. Calder f rom Detroit. Almost one hundred craf tsmen spent many weeeks and months making this dormitory pos-sible. Answering the "sidewalk superintendent 's" questions or com-mands, was mason's foreman, Floyd Kraai.

"A college exists for the purpose of its s tudents who attend it." The need for living accommodations in comfort , pleasure and sa fe ty for Hope's Coeds is more than ade-quately fulfilled by beautiful Dur-fee Hall .

Sororities Greet Visiting Alumni Alpha Phi

With the busy activity of Home-coming in the past , Alpha-Phi will now be able to settle down to a series of regular meetings.

The members of Alpha-Phi voted to continue their service project — the support of a Japanese school girl.

Plans are in the making fo r a date-night under the chairmanship of Carol Sikkenga. Delphi

Delphi welcomed its returning alumni with a Homecoming lunch-eon held in Third Church on Satur-day, October 18. Af te r the lunch-eon President Carol Wagner in-formed the alumni of the officers and honors held by many of the Delphi members. The members of the sorority also honored Queen Sue Kirkwood and her mother as well as other Delphi members of her court.

The new alumni president pre-sented the sorority with a check fo r $50 which was received by the sorority president. She also an-nounced tha t next year will mark the fiftieth Anniversary of Delphi and the alumni are planning a large celebration for the occasion.

Each Delphi then informally in-troduced herself. The luncheon was concluded with the singing of some favori te Delphi songs and finally the Delphi hymn.

The co-chairman for the Delphi winning float were Jan Owen and Beth Wichers.

Formal initiation will be held to-night a t 7:30 in the Music Building Auditorium.

Dorian The alumni and present members

of Dorian had their traditional Homecoming breakfas t a t Cumer-ford 's on Saturday, October 18. The program was centered around the theme, "Dorian Memory Al-bum." The program opened with the greet ings and welcome by pres-ident Sally DeWolf. Amenities were given by Doris Stickle. The group was led in devotions by Nan-cy Raymer. The humor paper, "Pages f rom the Dorian Pas t ," was wri t ten by Louise Hunter and read by Sharon Smith. The breakfast was under the general chairman-ship of Jane Anker.

The Dorians are looking forward to their formal on November 7 at Blythefield Country Club, Grand Rapids. The theme for the evening is "Moonlight and Shadows." The general chairman is Ann Tell. The committee chairmen and co-chair-men are : Carol Cook, theme; Eun-ice Bernson and Nancy Raymer, decorations; Sandra Postema and Kathie Ashe, programs and place cards; J a n Walrad, program; Cyn-thia Vandermyde, favors; Jane An-ker, chaperones; Diane Oldenburg, band; Doris Stickle, invitations; Sue Edwards, pictures; Carol Paton, t ransporta t ion; and Doris Schmidt, games.

Emersonians Revise Constitution

At a recent business meeting the revised constitution was approved. I t was decided to present each out-going president with a gavel to be worn on the f ra te rn i ty pin. Plans fo r rushing have already been put into action .

Homecoming proved to be most successful to the men of Emerson-ian. A grea t number of alumni and their families attended open house following the football game. Social chairman, Roger Kleinhek-sel and his committee consisting of Fred Burne and Charles Adan were on hand with cake and coffee. Miss Jan t ina Holleman acted as hostess fo r the af ternoon. All alumni and active members were pleased to wear the badge of OTN throughout the festivities.

German Profs Attend Annual M.S.U. Meeting

Messrs. Ezra Gearhar t and Har-ry Gerberding of the Hope Col-lege German Department attended the annual meeting of the Ameri-can Association of Teachers of German held on the campus of Michigan State University in East Lansing on October 18. The speak-ers were Professor Walter A. Puchwein of the University of Graz, Austr ia , and Professor Hel-mut Motekat of the University of Munich, Germany. • Profeessor Puchwein, who has

done extensive literary translation f rom English into German, parti-cularly the works of G r a h a m Greene, spoke on the subject of t rans la t ing and mentioned many of the problems which face the trans-lator.

Professor M o t e k a t spoke on trends in contemporary German li terature.

Meyer, Prins Attend Detroit Workshop

Leaving today fo r Detroit are Miss Nella Meyer and Mrs. Mar-guerite Prins of the French Depart-ment who are at tending the Haven Hill Workshop sponsored by the Detroit Chapter of the American Association of the Teachers of French. Miss Meyer will partici-pate in the meeting which con-tinues today, tomorrow, and Sun-day.

Among the speakers will be Mon-sieur Edouard Morot-Sir, Conseiller Culturel, and Monsieur Jean-Paul Desparment, French Consul a t De-troit.

The workshop offers a chance for all colleagues teaching in the field of French to really get acquainted, according to a release f rom Mrs. Prins.

All meetings are conducted in French and all conversations at meals is in French.

The release also explained tha t since table companions change with every meal and every meeting is informal, it provides an excellent opportunity for really learning what goes on in French classes on other campuses of the state and in the high school classes as well.

Saturday evening a French play will be presented by Monsieur Henri Owens of Ypsilanti. Miss Meyer will participate in this eve-ning's program with music by De-bussy.

Evening Class to Feature Guest Lectures by Experts

Guest speakers f rom a number of international agencies will take par t in the class discussions of Dr. Fried's course in international or-ganization. The class, which meets Wednesday evening f rom 7 to 9:30, has been scheduled fo r tha t t ime in order to enable visitors who come to address the International Re-lations Club, to contribute also to the curricular program.

Some of the visitors scheduled fo r the next two months include: Lt. Colonel Vernon A. Walters of the United States Delegation to the NATO Standing Group; Mr. Har-old N. Graves, Director of Public Relations fo r the International Bank fo r Reconstruction and De-velopment; and Mr. Leonard B. Tennyson, Washington representa-tive of the European Community fo r Coal and Steel.

By adopting the topic "Oppor-tunit ies in Internatioal Organiza-tion" fo r its current semester 's pro-gram, the Hope College Interna-tional Relations Club has embarked on a deliberate effort to emphasize the correllation between the exta-curricular interests of club mem-

W.A.L. Beginning Year With Campaign Month

Naming October as Campaign M o n t h , membership chairman Helen Hungerink of the Woman's Activities League said a t the initial meeting tha t since all women are members of W.A.L., each is expect-eed to pay dues in order to sponsor the multiple social events the or-ganization has planned.

Explaining the purpose of W.A.L. as a campus organization set up fo r all women on campus to pro-mote interests and activities and to plan and present social events for the college as a whole. Miss Hung-erink said tha t only through the payment of dues can W.A.L. ful-fill its purposes.

The first major event is the "Ny-kerk Coffee Cup" on November 1 at 9:00. Being held to initiate in-terest and enthusiasm in Nykerk, the pre-Nykerk coffee will be for Frosh-Juniors in Durfee and for Sophs-Seniors in the Kletz.

Miss Hungerink said tha t a soc-ial event is planned fo r each month. In December the Christmas Par ty is held; in March, the Penny Car-nival; in April, Il lumination Night ; and in May the May Day activi-ties.

bers and the academic concerns of all s tudents enrolled in the course entitled International Or-ganization.

Dr. Fried expressed the hope t ha t students enrolled in his eve-ning class would not only benefit f rom the opportunity to question men working in various interna-tional organizations but that , in turn, their participation in the reg-ular IRC meetings would add to the value of the club's discussions. At the same time he pointed out tha t the evening classes will be open to interested IRC members and other s tudents whenever guest speakers are scheduled to meet with the class.

Y's Word The annual "Y" Fall Conference

will be held a t Clear Lake Camp, Dowling, Mich., this year. The conference will begin at fi p.m. on November 7, and extend to 11 a.m. on November 9. The theme will be the "Challenge of Being One's Self". The main speaker is a Psy-chologist from Michigan State Uni-versity. The "Y" invites all stu-dents to attend.

Mr. Matt H. Thomson will speak to the Service Commission a t 7:00 p.m. on October 28 in the basement of the Chapel. His talk will be on the Chicago work-project.

The Social Commission sold Cider and donuts a t 9 p.m. on October 14 in Durfee lounge. Different members of the "Y" went out to the garages where the sororities and f ra tern i t ies were working on their float entries fo r homecoming and also sold cider and donuts. This was a time for fellowship and a break f rom studies and work.

The Social Responsibilities Com-mission met a t 7 p.m. on October 14 in the Chapel basement, and be-gan to organize their service pro-jects.

Cosmos Serenade Women's Dorms

The Cosmos took time out f rom their work on house decorations last Thursday night to serenade the girls in all the dorms on cam-pus. Led by George Worden and fea tur ing Warren Plaggemars in several numbers, the group sang four songs a t each dorm.

The Cosmopolitans held no lite-ra ry meeting Fr iday night because of the Homecoming festivit ies. They did hold a business meeting, chough, on Thursday night. At the meeting it was decided tha t Hope pennants would be sold at the game on Saturday. Also, Jim Evers and John Angus gave reports on the

I rushing program.

Hope Wives Form

Hope • Ives by Richard Jaarsma

One of the fac ts not generally bruited about, and as a result not known by many people, is tha t there are a great number of mar-ried people on this campus. We were ra ther surprised ourselves when we were told by no less per-son than Dr. Lubbers tha t there were eighty married students at-tending Hope College. And this not counting the janitors!

Although it is not easily dis-cernable whether a person is mar-ried or not, there are certain indi-cations tha t betray tha t status. When a person is seen riding a bicycle (usually a male student) and you ask him where his car is, he may mumble something to the tune of "Oh, Jean 's got the car to-day." Chances are t ha t this person is married and his wife is attend-ing a tea at one of the professors ' houses.

Another way in which you may suspect tha t certain students are married is by at tending the All College Sing and noticing the voci-ferous exclamations of delight evinced by certain male members of the balcony crowd when the Hope-Ives go into their number. If they are not cheering fo r their wives, there is something amiss somewhere.

Now tha t we have introduced a new word to the campus vocabu-lary, I suppose we must explain this little used phrase. All r ight then. The Hope-Ives is an organi-zation composed of the wives of those students to whom they have the fortune or misfortune to be at-tached in the bonds of matrimony. This group meets, we think, in order to discuss the shortcomings of their spouses. As this is only conjecture, we may have to be cor-rected on this s ta tement by the Hope-Ives themselves. Maybe they do play bridge.

As we stated in the beginning of this article, these are fac ts tha t are not generally bruited about. There seems to be no reason why this should be kept such a dark secret unless it is the s tronger sex that is ashamed to admit tha t it fell fo r tha t sweet little girl with the pret ty brown eyes. Well anyway. Hail Married Students! Hail Hope-Ives!

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Page Six H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

Hope Smears Bulldogs In Homecoming Contest Meet The Dutch

Duane Voskuil—Halfback Duane is a junior, jus t under 6

feet and tips the scales at 180. A very f a s t s ta r te r and a driving run-ner, Duane has the power to shake off tacklers at the line and keep going. He is an excellent pass re-ceiver with grea t s t ra ight-away speed. He also is a remarkable punter averaging bet ter than 35 yards per kick in "57." He is f rom Baldwin, Wisconsin.

Paul Mack—Quarterback P a u l , since taking . over the

quarterback duties in the Northern game, has given confidence and good throwing to the Dutch at tack. He is a polished quarterback in every respect, being poised, intel-ligent, and excellent ball handler and passer. On defense, operating from the lef t corner, Paul has the power to penetrate and the speed to protect the outside. Few short passes have been completed against him. He is a sophomore from Hol-land, weighs 175 and stands 5 feet 10.

v J

Jerry Herp—Halfback Jer ry ' s speed and quickness make

him a dangerous runner to the outside. Once in the open he is elusive, a real brokenfield man, and he also ra tes as a leading de-fender. He is small by comparison with most other football players, s tanding five seven, weighing 150 lbs. He is a sophomore and comes f rom Hopkins, Michigan.

\

Duane Voskuil carries the ball whi le Ron Bekius and Punch Paarlberg black oncoming Adr ian players.

Hope Harriers Defeated hy Calvin The Hope College cross country

team was defeated by a s t rong Calvin College team by a score of 15-50 a t Knollcrest course in Grand Rapids Wednesday afternoon.

The Calvin Knights took the first five places and were paced by Barry Koops who ran the course in 21:36. Roland Schut was the

first runner to finish f o r Hope, and came in eighth in the meet.

Other Hope finishers were Car-roll Bennink, ninth; Karl De Jong, ten th ; A1 Teusink, eleventh; and Jack Hoogendoorn, twelf th . Hope has a 1-2 MIAA record and its next meeting will be tomorrow at Hillsdale.

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MIAA Hightlights Hillsdale 21—Alma 13

Hillsdale had its football trou-bles a t Alma Saturday but manag-ed to turn back stubborn Alma College 21 to 13 fo r its twenty-eighth M.I.A.A. victory.

A l m a recovereed five of ten Hillsdale fumbles while the Dales retaliated by covering three of four Alma fumbles and intercept-ing six Alma passes.

Albion 46—Olivet 0 Albion College rebounded from

their 20-13 loss to Hillsdale to crush winless Olivet 46-0 at Albion before 7,100 Homecoming fans .

The Britons rolled up twenty-five first downs in earning their f o u r t h victory of the season against a single loss. Coach Mor-ley F rase r of Albion used his re-serves during the second half.

Beloit 25—Kalamazoo 0 Beloit, which will be Hope's last

opponent of the season, blanked Kalamazoo College 25-0 before a homecoming crowd of 3,000 at Beloit last Saturday.

The Wisconsin team dominated the play throughout with Kalama-zoo threa tening only once in the closing seconds of the game.

MIAA Standings W-L P F PA

Hope 3-0 100 19 Hillsdale 3-0 85 26 Albion 3-1 125 20 Alma 2-2 69 79 Adrian v 1-3 31 114 Kalamazoo 0-3 7 102 Olivet 0-3 14 -71

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MIAA Showdown at Hillsdale Tomorrow Night

Hope College scored its fifth s t ra ight victory before a record breaking 5,000 sun-drenched fans a t Riverview Park last Saturday.

Hope's win and Hillsdale's 21-13 victory over Alma sets the s tage fo r a showdown batt le between the two unbeaten teams at Hillsdale tomorrow night. This battle will no doubt decide the MIAA cham-pions as both teams will enter the game undefeated in league play.

Hope's Ron Bekius played one of the best games of his career scor-ing the first four TDs. This gives him a season total of sixty-six points to lead the MIAA.

Hope got off to an early lead when Jack F a b e r recovered an Adrian fumble and six plays later Bekius plowed over tackle fo r the first touchdown. Bill Huibregtse converted to make the score 7-0.

A few minutes later, Hope cap-italized on another Bulldog fumble and a f t e r a fine run by Duane Vos-kuil, Bekius leaped into the end zone fo r the second score. Huib-regtse again converted to make the score 14-0.

In the second quar ter , Hope went down the field on a 72 yard touch-down march which was climaxed by a twenty yard run into the end zone by Bekius. Huibregtse failed to kick the ex t ra point which was his only miss of the day. This gave Hope a 20-0 half-t ime lead.

In the second half, Hope scored its four th TD with just 1:02 gone.

This drive was fea tured by a 54 yard end run by Pete Wat t and a 26 yard touchdown scamper by Bekius.

Af te r the kickoff, George Peelen recovered his second fumble of the day to pave the way fo r Hope's fifth TD. Watt scampered 18 yards fo r the score.

Sophomore Bob Bonnette scored the last TD for the Dutch a f t e r intercepting a pass and running to the Adrian 35. Eight plays later, he smashed into the end zone for the final Dutch tally.

Adrian scored its only touch-down on a 13 yard pass play f rom Larry Bowser to Bill Hamil-ton in the four th quarter . Gene Melin converted to make the final score 41-7.

Coach Russ De Vette said tha t he was well pleased with the vic-tory and especially with the fine play of his bench.

Statist ics

HOPE ADRIAN

Firs t Downs 18 11 Yards Rushing ....350 104 Yards Passing 23 123 Total yards 373 227 Passes a t tempted 7 24 Passes completed 2 9 Passes intercepted 3 1 Fumbles 1 2 Fumbles recovered 2 1 Punts 1-42 2-46 Penalt ies 60 37

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