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Hope College Anchor Oiiicial Publication of the Students of Hope College at HollancL Michigmi^ November 13,1947

Who's Who To Include Biographies of 14 Seniors

The biographies of 14 outs tand-ing Seniors of Hope College will be included in th i s year ' s 'Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi t ies ' publica-tion. Seniors honored by th i s selec-tion a re GordDii M. Brewer, Plain-well, Michigan; Glen Bruggers , St. Anne, Illinois; Phyll is L. Dietrich, Detroit , M i c h i g a n ; R i c h a r d C. I l iggs , G r a n d Rapids, Michigan; R e n z e L. Hoeksema, Grandvil le Michigan; John W. Ligtvoet , Hoi land; Mar jo r ie L. Lucking, Kala mazoo, Michigan; Donald Muldar Ann Arbor , Michigan; Al f red G Pennings, Holland, Michigan; Jo-seph P a l m e r , J r . , Grand Haven. Michigan; Alma H. Vander Hill Holland; Helen J . Wagner , Schen-ectady, New York; Robert B. Wild-man, Traverse City, Michigan; Mil-dred A. Vermai re , Grand Rapids Michigan.

Nomination fo r th is selection was made by the Regis t ra r , Paul E Hinkamp, Dean of Men, Milton L. Hinga, and Dean of Women, E m n u

M. Reeverts . In selecting student? the campus nominat ing commit tee considered ou t s tand ing effort and accomplishment in academic work

ex t racurr icu lar act ivi t ies and ser vice to the College. Juniors , seniors and s tudents in advanced work arc

eligible. The purpose of the national pub-

lication, recognizing s tudents f rom approximate ly 600 colleges and universi t ies in the United S ta tes and Canada, is to serve as an out-s tanding honor in which a deserv-ing student , a f t e r displaying merit in college and accomplishing his goals, would be given recognition without having to pay some fee and to establish a reference volume of au thor i ta t ive informat ion on the great body of America ' s leadinp:

college s tudents . One of the s e n ices of Who's Who

is the placement division which bridges the span between college and the world of business, as well as a reference section for those s tudents en te r ing g radua te work at another universi ty. Their file of s tudent records is at the disposal of all business concerns in the United S ta tes and Canada.

Hope Plays Host To Artist, Lecturer

On November 17 and 18 Hope College will have the honor of play-ng host to Ha r ry Gottlieb, f amous irt ist and lecturer .

Mr. Gottl ieb is a Gpacialist in •.ilk screen a r t and has been asso-iated with many noted personali-ies, one of whom is Eugene O'Neill.

Our gues t will lecture and show notion pictures on Monday eve-ling November 17 and will speak o various groups on the campus is well a s the s tudsn t body on Tuesday. Mr. Gottl ieb's ta lks will )e of las t ing interest to the stu-lents of a r t and also anyone else

i resent at his lectures.

Prof. Nella Meyer Presents Recital

On October 28, Miss Nella Meyer,

associate professor of the French department, presented a piano pro-gram of Brahms, Mozar t ' s " F a n -

asia in C Minor," Bach's "F rench 5uite in E M a j o r " and a g roup of modern selections fo r members of :he Women's Committee of the Kalamazoo Symphony orchest ras , n Kalamazoo Civic Auditorium.

Miss Meyer was also gues t soloist it the Garden Club in Cassopolis, Michigan on October 24, and pre-sented several numbers at the Faculty Dames Meeting a t the Lubbers ' home on October 24.

Orchestra Offers Concert Tonight

Mr. Morret te Rider of the music depar tment has announced t h a t a fall concert , the first in a series, will be presented tonight by the Hope College Orches t ra . The con-cert, which will be the first public appearance made by the orchestra , will be held in the College Chapsl at 8:15 p.m.

Mr. Rider, d i rector of both the band and orchestra , s t a ted tha t five selections will be presented. They a re : " E g m o n t Over tu re , " Beetho-.•en; "Unfinished Symphony" (both movements) , S c h u b e r t ; "Adagio P a t h e t i q u e , " G o d a r d ; P ierns ' s 'March of the Lit t le Lead Sol-i iers" ; and "F in l and ia" by Sibelius.

Par t ic ipa t ing in the orchestral a r rangement of " F i n l a n d i a " will be ;he vocal qua r t e t composed of Phyl-lis Darrow, Joan Ten Hove, Timo-thy Harrison and Keith De Jong. Mr. Rider said t ha t this first con-cert will last approximate ly one and a half hours. The Musical Ar t s club will be in cha rge of ushering.

Tentat ive plans have been made to f ea tu re s tudent and facul ty solo-ists at the concerts which will be held the second semes te r . The or-chest ra ' s plans also include accom-panying the Zeeland Chorus in the Messiah the first week in Decem-ber as well as accompanying Hope College's Messiah Choir presenta-tion.

Pi Kappa Delta Plans First Meeting of Year

The Hope College Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, Nat ional Forensic Honor Society, will hold its first meet ing of the current year on Wednesday, November 11), at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William

Schrier, (55 West 15th Street . Plans for the coming year will

be discussed, followed by a social

hour.

Milestone Staff Asks Cooperation

The Milestone's p ic ture- taking is proceeding steadily bu t not a s speedily as was hoped. By this eve-ning all s tudents in any Freshman or Sophomore English class will have been given an oppor tuni ty to have their picture taken. However, according to the latest figures hard-ly two-thirds of these turned up fo r their appointments .

The Milestone will probably hand out one more appointment to those who missed on the first round. Be-yond that the s tudents will have to make special a r r a n g e m e n t s or be omitted from the yearbook.

Betty Boelkins and Dorothy Da-vis are tak ing charge of much of the work connected with the Mile-stone pictures. The Milestone edi-tors urge the cooperation of the student body so these pictures will be out of the way by Thanksgiv ing

vacation.

Sophs, Frosh Prepare For Nykerk Cup Contest

Class spirit will run high when"

the annual Nykerk Cup Contest is

held in the Holland High School

audi tor ium on Monday evening,

November 24. As last year 's losers |

of the cup, the sophomores are just

a s anxious to receive the coveted

cup as the f reshmen, who want to

redeem their class a f t e r having lost

the pull.

Mildred Vermaire , general chair-man of the contest , discloses tha t both classes a re secretly prepar ing the i r entr ies in the field of music, ora tory , and dramat ics . The num-bers presented will be judged on a percentage basis. The play will re-ceive 5 0 # , the musical selection 2 5 # , and the orat ion 25f/r. Don Mulder, Student Council president, will present the cup to the winning

class. Marion Reichert is act ing as head

coach for the sophomores with sen-ior Kay Steketee ass i s t ing her. Working with the f r e shmen are the f r e s h m a n coach Eleanor Short and jun ior coach Peggy Prins.

The Nykerk Cup Contest was s t a r t ed in 1936 by the la te J . B. Nykerk , Dean of Men a t Hope, when the gir ls wanted some type

of contest to compare with the boys' pull. Dr. Nykerk donated the cup which has been passed f rom

class to class.

Freshmen Obtain Music Scholarships

Donna Mae Speet of Holland and Jeanne Ver Beek of Muskegon were announced as the winners of the Freshman music scholarships by Prof . Robert Cavenaugh. The con-test was held October 30 in Hope Memorial Chapel. The Freshman voice and piano scholarships en-t i t le the winners to a year ' s tuit ion in the H o p e C o l l e g e School of Music.

Donna, soprano, is a g radua te of

Holland High School. She is a ma-jor in music. Her winning selec-tion was " T a k e J o y H o m e " by Bessler.

Jeanne, w i n n e r of t h e piano scholarship, is a g radua te of Mus-kegon High School where she was active in orches t ra and choir. She is also major ing in music. Her con-tes t number was "The F i r s t Move-ment of the A Minor Concerto" by Grieg.

Other piano c o n t e s t a n t s were Kathy Veltman of Winterse t , Iowa, Alicia Van Zoeren, Schenectady, New York, and Betty Cookman, Auburn, New York . Other voice contes tants were Leonard Schou-ten, Waupun, Wisconsin, Barbara Johnson, Plainwell, Michigan, and J a m e s Knoll, Holland.

Hope's Trustees Approve Erection of 4 Buildings

Board of Trustees Orders Early Start On Two Buildings

Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers

Voogd Announces Plans for New Sociology Club

Dr. Henry Voogd of the Sociology Depar tment r e c e n t l y announced tha t plans are being formula ted fo r the organizat ion of a Sociology Club on the campus. A poll of Sociology s tudents was taken re-cently to de termine to some extent the amount of in teres t among the members of the s tuden t body.

Time and place of meet ing will be determined by the members a f t e r formal organizat ion takes place. Meetings will f e a t u r e gues t speakers f rom the realm of social work, and a t t emp t s will be made to

a r r a n g e field t r ips in order to ob-serve some of the problems fac ing social workers and the methods they employ in solving these social malad jus tments .

P. & M. Presents 'Imaginary Invalid'

"The Imaginary Inval id" will be presented Wednesday and Thurs-day evenings, Nov. 19 and 20 in the Holland High School Auditorium at eight o'clock. The mer i t s of th is play and the ability of the director and cast forecas t an excellent pro-duction.

The play was wri t ten by the pop-ular French d ramat i s t , Moliere, in 1643. The main theme of the play is the absurdi ty of the then cur-rent practice of medicine. Moliere sat ir izes the medical profession of his day in a pitiless but good hu-mored way. It is in teres t ing to note tha t Moliere died short ly a f t e r giving a per formance in the t i t le role of this play.

IRC Studies UN In Recent Confab

" I s the U N O d i s i n t e g r a t i n g ? " "Can the UNO prevent w a r ? "

These were the quest ions which provoked a lively discussion at last week's meet ing of the In ternat ional Relations Club. The obstruct ionist policy of Soviet Russia was singled ou t as the ma jo r obstacle th rea ten-ing the success of the UNO. Henry Shaw suggested tha t the U N O by-pass Russia and car ry on without her. This was deemed impract ical by George Curt is who recom-mended the application of Chris t ian principles in our deal ings with Russia . Others suggested tha t a compromise between capi tal ism and communism was necessary, or t ha t the UNO must be changed into real world government . Miss Met ta J . Ross, club sponsor, pointed out t ha t there was still hope for the UNO and tha t its success would to a la rge extent be determined by the active interest of all citizens. Slide films explaining the UNO were shown by A r t h u r Ponstein and Bob Major .

N e x t W e d n e s d a y a f te rnoon , November 19, a t 4 o'clock the In-ternat ional Relat ions Club will dis-cuss the Pales t ine question.

Frosh Relinquish Pots At Burning of Green

Friday, November 21st, will be the last t ime t h a t the Class of "51" will have to "po t " to the up-perclassmen, a s the t radi t ional burn ing of the green will take place tha t evening. Bernard Scott has a r ranged f o r a big bonf i re on the athletic field to take care of the large number of "po t s " which will have to be thrown in. A pro-g r a m in the gym will follow at which consequences will be handed out to Frosh who have not worn their "pots ." Anna Vander Kolk will have a good store of punish-ments on hand fo r the negl igent Frosh .

Arcadian President Announces Victory

Virgil Dyks t ra , President of the Arcadian F ra t e rn i ty , announced re-cently t ha t the Arcadians had won second place in the first Michigan I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Sing.

Las t April the Arcadians won first place f o r the f r a t e rn i t i e s in the Hope All-College Sing and thus won the r igh t to compete in the S ta t e Contest. A recording was made and sent to Detroit to be en-tered in the S t a t e Contest . The var ious recordings were played over the a i r on Sunday af ternoon, October 26, on the p rogram " F r a -ternal ly Yours," o v e r a D e t r o i t s ta t ion.

F i r s t place in the contes t was awarded to the Michigan Alpha chap te r of Phi Delta The ta at the Universi ty of Michigan. I t is note-wor thy tha t the f r a t e r n i t y song of the Arcadians which was entered in the contest was wri t ten by pres-ent members of the f r a t e rn i t y .

Hope Receives Oscar In Community Drive

An Oscar has been presented to Hope College a s a 1947 Communi ty Chest Campaign award f o r fulfill-ing its quota by cont r ibut ing a to-tal of $785. F o r this campaign capta ins were appointed th rough-out the different sections of Hol-land by Carl Andreasen, chai rman fo r the drive. The local campaign closed October 24 a f t e r a collection of $25,055 had been made. Miss Nella Meyer was chai rman of the drive f o r Hope College and Wes-te rn Theological Seminary . She was assisted by ten other facul ty

members .

Hope College will embark on a two million dollar building pro-g r a m which calls f o r the immedi-a te construction of two buildings and the erect ing of two more a t a la ter date . Dr. Lubbers recently an-nounced. Dr. Lubbers revealed tha t it a recent meet ing of the Hope College Board of Trus tees , two res-olutions were approved. The first, he said, s tated " t h a t four ma jo r buildings be built as soon as pos-sible" and the second " t h a t a wom-en's dormitory and central hea t ing •)lant be constructed immediately."

Dr. Lubbers believes it is imper-ative t h a t the building of the new women's dormitory begin a t an 3arly da te because of the increased 2nrollment. At present the college ?ir ls a re housed in six separa te buildings, namely. Beach and Fa i r -banks cot tages and Columbia, Van Vleck, Voorhees, and West Halls. West Hall is the fo rmer Eas t J u n -ior High School which is unsui t -able a s a pe rmanen t dormitory.

Van Vleck Music Hall Voorhees will remain a dormi-

tory fo r women, and upon comple-tion of the present p rogram Van Vleck Hall, the oldest building on Hope's campus, will be converted into a place to house the rapidly expanding music d e p a r t m e n t , it was decided. D r . L u b b e r s a l s o s ta ted tha t this new addition to the campus will contain dining facili-ties which will adequately cover all needs of the college tha t a re now being part ia l ly met by the Temple building. Hope College holds only a t emporary lease on this s t ruc ture .

The finances fo r this pa r t of the expansion program will be met

with Hope's share in the United Advance drive current ly being held by the Reformed Church. This drive, which calls fo r two and a half million dollars, two million of which has a l ready been subscribed in cash or pledges, will net the col-lege approximately $330,000. This

Continued on Page 4.

Hillegonds Chosen Blue Key Member

William Hillegonds of Chicago, Illinois, has been elected to Blue Key, Men's National Honorary So-ciety. This was announced a t the October 25 meet ing held a t the Dutch Mill. Hillegonds has been a leader in many campus organiza-tions. He is at present president of the YMCA, was president of the Sophomore Class, and is a member of F ra t e rna l Society. The addition of Hillegonds increases the Blue Key membership to 13 men.

Are You a Good Roommate? This Quiz Grades You As Hermit — Or Ideal Dorm Companion

One of the most impor t an t col-lege courses isn' t listed in any cata-logue but it might be called "Living With A Roommate ." J u s t in case your roomie is too polite to tell — bet te r give yourself a quick chec-up.

Answer " N o " or " Y e s " to these Vars i ty Magazine questions. If you answer " N o " to a t least 11, you're a p r e t t y f a i r r oommate ; 13 to 17 means you're wonder fu l ; more than 17 indicates you're too good to be t rue. I f , on the o ther hand, your " N o ' s " a re below 9, sugges t t ha t you become a hermit .

1. Do you lose y o u r t emper eas i ly?

2. Do you sulk

3. Do you ta lk too m u c h ?

4. Do you read out loud? 5. Do you gossip?.. . . . -6. Do you fa i l to consider h is (or

h e r ) likes and disl ikes?. . . .

7. Do you expect to be included in h is invi ta t ions?

8. Do you b rag about your work, f r i ends or social posi t ion?

9. Do you rely on your roommate f o r amusemen t?

10. Do you ta lk too much about hea r t in te res t s?

11. Do you a lways talk about your t roubles?

12. Do you t r y to be the boss? 13. Do you ask quest ions about

personal m a t t e r s ? 14. Do you share h is in t e re s t s? 15. Do you lack respect f o r your

roommate ' s p r ivacy? 16. Do you play the radio continu-

a l l y?

17. Do you t ake t h e best d r a w e r s and hog the closet space? . . . .

18. Do you l i t te r the room? 19. Do you neglect c leaning up

a f t e r a p a r t y ? 20. Do you f o r g e t t o pay half of

mutua l expenses?

'Y' Chooses South Sudan For Annual Mission Drive

The Annual Mission Drive spon-sored by the Y W C A and YMCA on campus has selected South Su-dan as the recipient of i ts funds fo r th i s year. South Sudan is an entirely new mission field f o r the Reformed Church, having been re-cently approved by the Board of Fore ign Missions wi th the consul-ta t ion of the General Synod. Ac-cording to Judy Mulder and Russ Norden, the Y co-chairmen of the drive, the da te of t h e drive and the definite use of t h e money will re-main a secret .

The portion of t h e Sudan Mis-sion a r e a assigned to the Reformed Church and the p a r t Hope will be a iding will probably be in the southeas te rn p a r t of South Sudan between the Nile River and Ethi -opia and possibly ex tending into Ethiopia . The people he re a re pr imit ive Negroes who live a pas-toral or agr icul tura l l ife. T h e mis-s ionar ies will have to s t a r t f r o m " s c r a t c h " in Sudan a s the people have supers t i t ious f e a r s and t a -boos. They a r e an imis t s , believing in the good spi r i t s b u t par t icu lar ly

the evil spir i ts about them. The Sudan is under the domi-

nance of E g y p t and Grea t Bri ta in, the la t te r having the controll ing voice. For tuna te ly the government holds a most favorable a t t i tude to-ward P ro t e s t an t Missions. I t sub-sidizes the Mission schools and opens no schools of i ts own where mission schools exist .

The Mission Drive is not new on Hope 's campus. The project was in-a u g u r a t e d on Feb rua ry 6, 1917, on an offer of Dr. Chamberla in , the Secre ta ry of the Board of Fore ign Missions a t t h a t t ime, to name the High School a t Madanapelle, India, "Hope High School" if s tudents of Hope would raise the sa la ry of the principal . Dr. I rwin Lubbers was principal f r o m 1919-1922. Due to the depression the mission drive was discontinued f o r several years .

P ro jec t s have differed f rom year to year . In 1946 t h e |1 ,227 re-ceived helped mig ran t workers in t h e Uni ted S ta tes receive hymnals and por table organs . Las t y e a r ' s dr ive net ted $2,025 which helped rebuild Ta lmage College in China,

. i . . . , . ' ( i •

Page Two Hope College Anchor

Hope Col lege A n c h o r Member

P b j o c i c d e d G t e f t i d t e P r e s s

EDITORIAL STAFF Renze L. Hoeksema Editor-in-Chief

Carolyn I n g h a m | Associate Editors Herman Ridder V 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 Editor Matthew Otte Sports Editor Ruth Ruys Exchange Editor

Dale Akridge A r t E d l t o r

Richard Hoebeke Circulation Manager Ted Flaherty Photographer Janet Pfeiffer, Alice Moolenaar Typists

REPORTERS Alida Kloosterman, Geraldine Hirschy, Claire Lef-

finwell, Hazel Vander Woude, Ruth Quant, Walter 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 Johnson, Roderick Kerr, Beverly Bame, Alicia Van Zoeren, Mary Van Loo, Toni Fredricks, Sally Schrier, Evie Van Dam, Dona Sluyter, Duane Vander Yacht, Ernie Meeusen, Kay Steketee, Mary Lou Hepp.

in the most ruthless and devastating wars have said that "the Lord is on our side." (We in America said it shortly before the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Naga-

saki.) Today there are those who would identify

Christiantiy with capitalism or with social-ism and we suppose there are some who would identify it with communism. But the fact is that you can't straight-jacket Chris-tianity into any political system. At one time, Lenin, hearing that Maxim Gorki, the great Russian writer, was trying to recon-cile Christianity and Communism, wrote him

Letters To The Editor

BUSINESS S T A F F Wal ter Boerman, Marie Buttla.-, Marian Hanna,

Rodger Kempers, Don Vander B e r B e t t y Boelkins, Lois De Kleine, Charles Link, Bill Geiger.

Entered as second class matter : t the post office of Holland, Michigan, at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Congress, October 3, 11>17, and authorized October 19, 1918.

Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year.

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

PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY

E d i t o r i a l s

Editor, The Anchor: .similar delegations f rom other

Concerning your Hne editorial in P a ^ 8 o f t h e c o u n t r l ^ . . . ;.«ru t u t v dollar increase in subsistence was

the last issue Where There Is No p a g g e d t h r o u g h t h e

Law," I call for a division of the j n o r ( j e r ^ BUcce88fully complete

question. The editorial in substance the work begun earlier this year, makes two points (1) a knowledge a second conference is being held of parliamentary procedure in this on the 13th of December, at East day and age is important; (2) the Lansing, Michigan. Hope College administration is re- Here is where YOU can give us miss in not providing for such in- a hand. We have no way of know-struction. As to the first, I am in ing what veterans organizations, thorough agreement. As to the sec- if any, exist on your campus. Since ond, may I paint out that Course it is important that the point of j2—Group Discussion (offered next I view of all student vets be repre-

not to be a "silly old fool!" Christ ianity 1 s e m e s t e r ) in the Speech Depart-1 sented at this second conference, s t a n d s o v e r a n d a b o v e s y s t e m s of g o v e r n - rnent makes provision for this type we are asking the Student Govern-

m e n t . I t s d u t y i s t o p o i n t o u t a n d o p p o s e U f work, the latest Bulletin reading ments at each college to undertake •1 u -4. u if thus: "Conduct of meetings and this responsibility. We are inter-

evil wherever it f inds it. whether b e .m i p a r l i a m e n t a r y procedure." (p. 5 3 ) . e s t e d in locating either an organi-c a p i t a l i s m , s o c i a l i s m o r c o m m u n i s m . L/hl lS- p o r ^ o s e unable for any reason to | zation or group of unaffiliated vet-

t i a n i t y i s a g o i n g c o n c e r n t o d a y b e c a u s e i t s t a k R this course, a number of help- erans on your campus who would

f o u n d e r , J e s u s C h r i s t , n e v e r i d e n t i f i e d H i m - ful books on parliamentary prac- receive the call to the conference, sel f o r H i s m o v e m e n t w i t h n o o n e g r o u p , b u t tice have been purchased by our and see that it is publicized and

with all humanity. Whenever Christianity l ib ra r>' r c ™ t >'ear8' « distributed. I . . u j *4- i-f + speech tcachers, there is a differ- i n the event that there are no has at tached itself to a system of govmi-1 ^ n f 0 p j n i o n concerning the ad- veterans' organizations on your

m e n t , i t h a s l o s t i t s p o w e i in s o c i e t y . T h e v j s a hi i i ty of separate one or two-j campus, perhaps it would be pos-p r e - r e f o r m a t i o n p e r i o d is a n e x c e l l e n t e x - hour courses devoted exclusively to Ljbie for your Student Government ample . In m u c h of E u r o p e , R o m a n Ca tho l i - parliamentary procedure, and for to elect three unaffiliated veterans-

cism had become the s ta te church and thus s o m e >'ears ' ' a s t ' " f " ? l o t at-large, to represent your school „ J . . . . i j • j i. j -i. with those who feel that the advan-1 a t this conference. In any case, we

pollution and corruption had inundated it. L o f 5 U c h a p l a n a r c out- p a r t i c u | a r l y want your college rep-The church paid its f i r s t allegiance to the by disadvantages.. resented—either by veterans' or-s t a t e a n d only secondly did i t bow b e f o r e Dr. Wm. Schrier, Chairman, ganizations, or individual veterans God. I n d i v i d u a l s no l o n g e r po in ted ou t e r r o r Speech Department, and if possible, by both, since the

and s in in soc ie ty b e c a u s e t h e y f o r g o t t h a t Editor's Note; O r c h i d s to the P' 'o b , e , 1 1 8 of subsistence, housing^ they were first of all citizens of the k i n g - Speech Department. M y s e l f p l u s ^ u c a t . o n a fac.l.t .es and^ red a f r A f l i o c f o f o some faculty members and admin- t a P e a n e c t 8 , 1 ol us. l^ei 8 gi d o m of G o d a n d t h e n of t h e s t a t e . istrative officers were ignorant of t h e new Congress a concrete testi

A n d SO t o d a y C h r i s t i a n i t y t e l l s c a p i t a l i s t i c t h a t c o u r a e However, I still like m o n y t h e opinion of the Michi

America to climb down off its throne of t h e i(iea 0f a one or two hour k a n S t U ( l e n t V e t e r a n s -a t o m i c b o m b s a n d s t a r t f e e d i n g t h e wor ld course using Roberta Rules of Or- In preparation at this time is a i n s t e a d of f r i g h t e n i n g i t . I t r e m i n d s c o m - de r and devoted entirely to pariia- standardized "cost of living sur

mentary procedure. I vey blank, which we will send in bulk to any school indicating a de sire to participate in this confer

Dear Editor: I ence. These surveys, held on each

S88SS8S88SSS8888SS8SSSSS

Root Difficulties

munistic Russia tha t the end does not jus t i fy the means in such places as occupied Ger-many, but that the means determine the end — men are as they act. It calls history to test ify to Russia that no society, which is founded by force and the sword and by ex-

One of the difficulties t ha t lies at the roots of many present day and historical problems is one of race and color and that imagined superiority of c e r t a i n g r o u p s . The term "race" has been very loosely employed in Twentieth Century America with many ex-poundings on a subject which anthropologists find enormous difficulty when the a t tempt is made to classify human beings. The Amer-ican Phychological Association at its annual meeting in December, 1988, stated that no phychological differences for a fundamental distinction between so-called races have been discovered and fur thermore , that there are no innate mental differences between the

races.

Gonzalo Baez-Camargo gives a few funda-mental principles for considering this prob-lem. "Culture is not inherited. The 'son of a noble race' must yet learn to be personally noble. Culture is not the achievement of a Unique Race. Race Supremacy is incidental, not natural . To speak of undesirable and desirable races is an undue generalization. Genetics must not be applied to men except with extreme caution. This is true, because men a re men, not mice. Of one blood all na-tions of men. One God and Father of all who gave Himself a ransom for all."

The Federal Council of Churches well ex-presses the fundamental position of Chris-tianity with regard to the race problem. It says, "Christian teaching about the essen-tial uni ty of the human race as created by God and as redeemed by Christ is so clear that the re really can be no controversy about its meaning."

With all of the above common knowledge we still hesitate to break with our past of cherished superiority. The church must lead and America must lead at home and abroad. We mus t f igh t for the elimination of all legal, social, educational, and economic dis-criminations based on race and the imagined

• superiority of certain groups. God lias given us the light, let us walk therein.

o

Over and Above There have always been world leaders

since the time of Christ who have tried to cramp Christianity within their political sys-tems to the exclusion of all other systems. Perhaps the most recent outstanding exam-ple has been Hitler. Although Hitler rejected the Old Testament because of its Jewish orig-in, he did claim the sanction of Christ, whom, he argued, was not a Jew. Numerous Nazi theories claimed Jesus to be the son of a German soldier who was temporarily serving in the Roman army in Palestine. Others as-serted that if He had been on earth during World War II, as a born warrior. He would have joined the Nazi storm troopers. Men

'Hope College is not colorless so c a m p U S j a r e a n invaluable aid in :ar as C hristianity is concerned. It the campaign for higher subsist :s definitely ( hristian in Character e n c e > a n ( j serve as a method by and does not shrink from the duty which student opinion can be mo

t e r m i n a t i o n of e n t i r e c l a s s e s of people , c a n and obligation to help the Church Liiized.

l a s t . A n d t o t h e w h o l e World, C h r i s t i a n i t y redeem the world to Christ. ' Yet, Because of the limited time at

p o i n t s o u t a C h r i s t , w h o , a s D o r o t h y T h o m p - A i l h a l lf t h i s . s t raightforwardness the disposal of the continuation

son, t h e f a m o u s n e w s p a p e r c o l u m n i s t r e c e n t - , n ,.,.(,ptPL C i J^ i p U ? ' KnrtVnH ^ o m r T y t t e € ^ m a k e arrangements

. 1 1 . . i.-ii i l l • i t - 11 r sue that has been bandied back and f o r the conference, an immediate ly r e m a r k e d . Still h o l d s in HIS b l e e d i n g f o r t h f o r a n u m b e r of years. reply to this letter would be ap h a n d s m a n ' s n o b l e s t h o p e , a n d d e e p e s t y e a r n - Two years ago we discussed the p r ec*ia t e (i .

i n g — t h e y e a r n i n g f o r a l i fe a n d a s o c i e t y hues t ion of 'Dancing on Hope's Very truly yours,

b a s e d o n love. F o r H i m a n d H i m a lone , I _ | Campus' in a speech class Every- j i m Siegel mo knows the result of such a dis- j Secy., Operations Subsistence cussion — it was the old story. Editor's Note: Are last year

For years 1 understand the word delegates in the house? Or, inter dance' has been cut from all An-I egted vets please contact Opera •hor copy. Trip the light fantas- tions Subsistence, State of Michi tics — Yes! Dance — No! g a n , Room 406, Webster Hall, 5060

\ et, before a crowd of over 5,000 j Cass Avenue, Detroit 2, Michigan , . . . , . people at the Homecoming football

We polled about 50 male students just tol m e ) a d a n c e w a s a d v e r t i s e d a t a

see if t i p s on d w i n d l i n g c a m p u s p o c k e t m o n e y | nearby club house. A student heard D e a r ' s ' r :

about this 'so-called' Hope spon-1 We all sometimes wonder what

tes t i fy ." — H.J.R.

Less Pocket Money . .

i n u a t

0 X

were sour grapes. Af t e r looking at the an-. , , - i n k * u i* u 1 sored dance m (irand Haven min-jwill become of this world. It has s w e r s , w e f i g u r e now is a s good t i m e a s a n y I .Jtes af ter the game — similarly in I been more than two years since the

to b r e a k t h e s a d n e w s t o t h e c l o u d - r i d i n g 1 " , r a n d Rapids.

coeds .

war has been over and still we feel Is dancing wrong? If Hope Col-1 that there is no peace. We all want

lege feels so it should make its to do s o m e t h i n g about it, but J o e Co l l ege is on t h e v e r g e of b a n k r u p t c y . I position c l e a r a n d g a i n respect what? How can we achieve a

R o o m a n d b o a r d , e n t e r t a i n m e n t , f l o w e r s , from those favoring dances and world s i t u a t i o n w h e r e there is

g a s o l i n e all co s t m o r e . E v e r y t h i n g i s h i g h e r , those who oppose. If Hope College peace and c o o p e r a t i o n between

except the government checks. Ranks re|x.rt t h a t d a " c ^ g r o u p s a n d 1 TT . •. . la l—Hope should so state and per- Viduals?

t h a t L n i v e r s i t v a c c o u n t s h a v e shown a m i t a n ( j sponsor dances. Yes, bet- There are many ways of causing

s t e a d y decl ine. W a r b o n d s a n d t e r m i n a l »e r dances than are available to a war, but there are only a few by leave bonds have been cashed. The barrel has my Hope student anywhere. which to promote peace; one of j u s t a b o u t r u n d r y . We like a person that says 'Yes' ^ e m ' 8 understanding.

Campus males have done a heroic, gentle- and means it—and 'No* and means I T h l s y e a r Hope College invited

manly job in a t tempt ing to hide the t ru th i t !

from Betty Coed. A lot of men out on a date 1 . ^ c o | d n o r h o t ; l w o u l d t h o u

are secretly counting pennies, hoping to have L . e r t co]d o r hot. enough left to pay for their laundry. We Sincerely, think Bet ty can help. We think that Betty I Three Students.

will, a n d no g r u m b l i n g s e i t h e r , if s h e k n o w s i Mt ior '* Note: See 'Hi-Lites,' P.

t h e w a y t h i n g s s t a n d . W e ' v e m e t a f e w w h o 17, 18 —"The college cannot affec-

do k n o w , a r e s y m p a t h e t i c , a n d a r e wi l l ing t o lively enforce standards of social

settle for a bag of popcorn, some good con- c ( ) n d u c t an (1 practice different from those taught and encouraged in the homes of its constituents. Never-

many students from other coun-

l know thy works, that thou art | t r i e 8 to study on its campus. I am very grateful to be one of them, and I am sure that the other guests feel the same. The great advantage

versation, and a short walk. Unfortunately there are many more who | t h e l e s s i d a n c i n K o n t h e c o | l e ( 5 e c a m .

don't realize just how close a lot of men are calling things, and who think a fellow doesn't

care" if he hasn' t arranged a big' evening. There is no doubt but t ha t we're being

quite forward and maybe the gals won't like it but come to think about it, ten years ago, in the not-too-gay 30's, guys and gals use to have a whale of a good time with practically no cash. Cars were the exception then, and many wonderful evenings were had on a dol-lar or less. Perhaps Joe and Betty have for-gotten how. (The Daily Emerald, U. of Ore-gon — ACP) .

0

"Were Half the Power, that fills the world with terror, Wrere half the wealth, bestowed on Camps

and Courts, Given to Redeem the Human mind from

error, There were no need of arsenals or forts." "And like a bell, with solemn, sweet vibra-

tions, I hear once more the voice of Christ say,

'Peace'." — Longfellow

Greetings, all ye talented, intel-gent, musical people. Again the

time to give with the ole one-two music news has descended upon me.

Men's Glee Club is in the lime-ight this week. Yep, they've ac-omplished some business; namely,

that of choosing officers. The men who will undertake the respective duties are: president, "Swoon ten-ir" Harrison; vice-president, Russ Norden; b u s i n e s s - m a n a g e r , Ed 'Mar j ie" Stetson; and Sec.-treas., Jerry "yea, verily" Viening. The men really plan to handle the bus-iness angle of the club as success-fully as they do their vocalizing.

By this t i m e you must know ibout the orchestra concert sched-uled for tonight. I hope you also know that there can be no legiti-mate excuses for not attending. Studies? You mean you came to college to s tudy? Strange aspect, I'd say. How about cramming from 7:00 till 8:00 o'clock; then go to the Chapel, enjoy the concert, and re-ceive some much-needed relaxation; return home and again crack th^ books. Music is always an inspira-tion and those assignments will b 1

completed in double-quick tir.-e. Or-chestra members have worked l o n j and hard to put across these works of Beethoven, Schubert, Sibelius and others. Let's try especially hard to come out and show our ap-preciation of the values of truly great music.

Chapel choir at last favored us with one of their sensational selec-tions Tuesday morning. Prof. Cav-enaugh and his choirettes show signs of j o i n i n g the top ranks. Speaking of the choir reminds me of the vesper service which will be given Sunday afternoon, Decem-ber 7. This vesper is the annual C h r i s t m a s s e r v i c e w h i c h puts everyone in a festive mood; also makes everyone s tar t counting the days he won't have to study.

I wonder how many of us have been taking particular note of our College band. Much of the added zest and pep at our football games was because of the added feature sponsored by the band between the halves. Now that their marching days are over, the band plans to continue its rehearsals and in the not too distant fu ture present the student body with a Concert. Rous-ing cheers to the band members, its majoret tes and majors — Pat Kinney, and M a r c i e Westerman, Clifford Haycock, and Bill Boonstra — and its director, Mr. Rider.

Girls Glee Club has become de-cidedly domestic. Pattern choices and the art of sewing have recent-ly become vital topics of discus-sion. The Glee Club plans to pre-sent beauty and charm as well as talent on the tour next spring. New formals will lend much in this direction.

Music Box has just about fin-ished unwinding; tune in nearly to an end for another round. Hoping many will come to the Musical Arts meeting tonight; even more than that , to the orchestra concert. Umph-de-ta, MoosiciansI!

pus shall not be permitted; and, while the Board (of Trustees) dis-courages off-campus dancing, any such off-campus dances shall be un-der college supervision."

o

Dear Editor: Can you do a group of fellow

students a favor? During the past year the plight

of the student-veterans on the campuses of Michigan has become increasingly desperate. The spiral-ing cost of living has forced thou-sands of veterans to drop out of school — and of those who have managed to remain — many thou-sands are forced to live in inade-quate housing facilities — and ac-cept below minimum standards of living.

In February of this year, a con-ference was held at the U. of M. in Ann Arbor, a t which time the problems confronting the student-veteran were discussed. Delega-tions were sent to Washington and the issues placed before our Con-gress. It was primarily due to the accurate information presented by our delegations, together with

for us it not only the study at the college, but also the opportunity we have to mix with people in an-other country. This mingling of students of different cultures can be an advantage for all of us, guests as well as for the rest of the students who attend Hope.

P.ut do we take it ? Are we really interested in the boy or girl of that other country? Are we really try-ing to understand them?

For instance, there has been in-dicated some bad sentiments to-wards the Dutch and vice versa. They may be partly right and part-ly wrong. Some American students say that the Dutch stick together and are impolite at times. The Dutch feel that the Americans are untactful and sometimes even hu-miliating when they ask questions like: "Do you have refr igerators in Holland?"

Possibly it is t rue that some Dutch students form a clique. This is not as it ought to be, but this is true partly because most of them arc together in the. barracks where-as they should all have an Amer-ican roommate. Perhaps arrange-ments could be made to study this situation in the near future . Be-sides they have their language dif-ficulties. Then again, they might exert a little more effort towards being friendly.

Maybe it is t rue tha t some Amer-icans ask stupid questions about Holland Europe, but in the same

sense what do we Dutchmen know about America? And aren't we sometimes p r e j u d i c e d t o w a r d s things American?

Why all this looking down upon the man of another country? Why don't we mix more, and try to un-derstand each other? Every nation ms its different w a y s of doing things, of course. But let us try to find out why.

We are all young now, and the young people of today will have the responsibility of making the fu ture of the world. What can they accomplish if there is no under-standing? Here is an opportunity for all of us to get a better under-standing between people of differ-ent nations, and in so doing equip ourselves for our great task. Let us use it!

Sincerely yours, Karel F. Botermans

Editor's Note: French Club, did you know that several of our new fr iends speak French better than any student t a k i n g F r e n c h on Hope's Campus? One student, who speaks six languages — including German—German Club note—gave me a few tips on Language study. The IRC arranged a splendid pro-gram around information supplied by two fellows acquainted with the Netherlands Eas t Indies. Wake up! Let 's use these students to our mu-tual advantage. Invite them to your meetings!

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Hope College Anchor Page Three

Our Cooks

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U J&'M (From Left to Right): Mrs. Win So -.rr, one of our Trrnplr C.ooki, dom the honor for Mrt. IS ell R ellinp. Mr.. ISrll Harry and Mr*. Marie DeWitt.

Have you ever felt thos? ex t reme ' lunger pains in the middle of your s tomach which most college stud- its experience dur ing third hour c lass? It is rumored tha t this acu o sufTer!np comes f rom fo rpe t t i n^

to get up with the a l a r m and sk jp'nj? those muscle-bone-and-teeth building b r e a k f a s t s which Temple ; ul Voorhees provide.

During a deep discussion in I'sx hology class on the physiological drive known as hunger , my stomacl began t<> growl so much tha t I re-ceived an " A " for the day ' s contr ib; ion to the recitation period. Af t e r th i s embar rass ing little episode 1 w -.s determined to put an end to my s tarvat ion period. I hurr ied to the library to find Judy and ask her to go with me to get something t«> re eve my agony.

As we walked past Voorhees, 1 it eived the wonderful inspirat ion to pay a visit to the kitchen there an 1 see if the cooks would take pity on an undernourished co-ed. It was hen tha t 1 found out what a cheer-ful group of women our college ha(' hired as cooks I

Judy and 1 breezed into the kite -n nonchalantly, glancing casually at all tlie tables to see if there iv. ?ht be some s t r ay food fo r us to

devour. To be very t ac t fu l , we itroduced ourselves to the cooks, s t a r t ed conversing with them, hopir j that our conversation would lead to bet ter things.

We found out that the two cook: who keep Voorhees supplied with meals are Mrs. Wenzel and Mrs. SVott. The former has been a cook fo r 25 years. She worked on our ca npus two years ago and spent last yea r doing practical nurs ing . Thi: past summer she cooked at the "B ig Top." Mrs. Scott was cook a Voorhees last year and likes her job very much. She has lived in II illand all her life and has one son who is 2.i. Both women enjoy the i r work because of the environment which seems to them " jus t like ho: le."

Af t e r ta lk ing with these ladies a few minutes, they offered us each a delicious piece of apple pie and a g lass of milk which we gulped down, t ry ing not to look overly-eag< r. For the moment all of our needs had been sat isf ied and thanking th 'S*1 generous ladies, we tr ipped up the steps to proceed on our merry v ay.

The next day Judy and I found .-urselves in the same hungry pre-dicament as we were walking honu from the shoe store. We remem-bered how fo r tuna t e we had been the day before and wondered if we would be so lucky aga in . Since we had to walk past Temple anyway, why not stop to see what we could find t he r e?

Our ent rance into Temple ' s kitchen was greeted with a g rea t deal of joking and teasing. Such a happy-go-lucky bunch as this crew we had never met. Mrs. Soper and Mrs. (Irigsby are the cooks here, as-sisted by Mrs. Welling. Mrs. De Wil t , and Mrs. Barry, the pas t ry cook. Mrs. Grigsby cooked in Holland rest-uranl .s until she became college cook last spr ing. Sh'* has four (lul iren. and her son has served six years in the Army Air ( o ips . Mr . . Welling, who is spending her first yea r here, has one marr ied son and two lit t le g randdaugh te r s who are her pride and joy. Last year she was a cook at Smi th ' s Convalescent Home. Another ve teran at Temple i.- Mrs. Soper, who gained her ex-perience at the lied Brock l ea Room. She lias one daugh te r who lives in Holland. Mrs. Barry, mother of two children, former ly worked at the Mary J a n e Res tau ran t . She has lived in Holland the past 21 years and also worked at Temple last year . These ladies like their work so much that they wouldn't t r ade for any other job.

Since it was ge t t i ng nea r dinner- t ime, we didn't pester the cooks for any th ing to eat , but took a rain check on their generous offer to come in fo r food some other t ime.

— Ruth De Graaf .

For Food — Why not where it is pre*

pared right and served right !

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Thanksgiving Westmins ter Abbey is a massive stone cathedral whose a tmosphere

is charged with the pomp and ceremony tha t is England . Here fo r nine centuries, kings have been crowned. Here, England ' s g rea t a re buried. Here the Church of England re igns supreme. Only once in nine hundred years , has Wes tmins te r Abbey known a non-sectarian service or been turned over to ano the r nation.

The one instance when the lock of tradit ion and iron-clad rules which have made Westmins te r so impregnable was opened, was dur ing World W a r II. The key which opened this lock, was the t ru ly American holiday, Thanksgiving.

In 1942, a g r e a t number of American G.I.'s were s ta t ioned on the Brit ish Isles. As November neared, it seemed especially impor tan t to these Americans away f rom home, t ha t Thanksgiv ing should be ob-served. It was r a the r ironic, that England should be host to the f ight-ing men of a country which was founded in large par t , by people seek-ing re fuge f rom oppression in England, and who fought a war with her to gain th is r ight . Especially on this day, which the English Pil-g r i m s f i rs t celebrated in the New World.

However, England proved to be a perfect host, and when Thanks-giving morning dawned crisp and clear, the S ta r s and S t r ipes were seen flying magnificently f rom the Abbey Tower.

In Westmins ter itself, an amazing sight was to be seen. Row upon row of young men in khaki and navy blue, packed not only the seats, but the aisles too. United S ta tes Navy nurses were seated in a section beneath a s ta tue of the g rea t English s ta tesman, Robert Peel.

The service was inspiring, and presented a cross-section of America which was in s t r ange contras t to the usual services of the Church of England. The service was conducted by a Baptist f rom Arkansas . The organis t was a young corporal f rom Long Island, New York. The choir was comprised of 12 G.I. 's who sang "America the Beaut i ful ," "We Adore Thee 0 Chr is t , " "Dutch Hymn of Thanks ," and "Lead On 0 King Eternal ."

John Wiriant, then United S ta tes Ambassador to England, read a proclamation of thanks f rom President Roosevelt, then he, Mr. Anthonv Biddle, and the Dean of Westmins ter walked down the aisle, and the service was over.

Services were also held that day f r r Jewish and Catholic G.I.'s. The Jewish Chaplain thanked God for "th,- privilege of f igh t ing on our feet instead of dy ing on our knees."

Yes, England had a Thanksgiv ing . The bomb-shat tered windows of Westmins ter Abbey seemed to echo the thoughts of all men down through the centuries , as they have ga thered together to give thanks, though in the midst of pestilence, famine and war . Americans in 1947 have perhaps more reason to be thankfu l than any people in history. Stop and look around you, then read any paper, listen to any radio commentator , and ask yourself , have I a right to be t h a n k f u l ?

— Lar ry Masse.

Thanksgiving i Roblee Shoes for Men Thanksgiving means tu rkey and

s tuff ing to us.

And cranberry sauce and potatoes

all fluffed:

And apples, and squash and all the

res t .

And the wonderful pie that Mother makes best.

To our Pilgrim f a the r s it meant t hanks to God

For giving them blessings a f t e r t imes that were hard.

For giving them freedom gotten with pain;

For giving them sunshine to harvest their g ra in .

Ours is the f reedom for which they fought .

Don't let's forget and take it for nought :

It 's not something we can take for g ran ted ,

The seed still needs care a f t e r it 's planted.

R. J. Quan t .

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Hallowe'en and all its p ranks a re over. Mrs. K. has taken the hair-pins out of her doorbell to s top its incessant r inging, and has located

all the fuses so tha t Voorhees Hall will not again be suddenly shrouded in darkness . Our thoughts now turn to Thanksgiving and stuffed tu rkey with c ranber ry sauce. Inci-dental ly , Prof . Haverkamp says tha t we eat fifty per cent more than we should on Thanksgiv ing , so beware!

One other prank of October 31 shows the keen a ler tness of our housemothers . The telephone r ang and f rom the other end came a deep masculine voice saying, "Mrs . K., we have two of your gir ls in the Bier Kelder who have just passed out. Will you come and get t h e m ? "

Mrs. K. quickly retor ted. "1 think you a re capable of taking care of tha t , F R A N K ! " The p h o n e re-sounded with a loud click f rom the

f a r end. From secret sources we learned that the recipient of this last s ta tement walked out of the phone booth sl ight ly abashed!

Congra tu la t ions to the Arcadian f r a t e r n i t y who placed second in the S ta t e In t e r f r a t e rn i ty Sing with a recording of thei r Arcadian song. A f r a t e r n i t y of the Universi ty of Michigan placed first. Nice going, fellows.

You have all heard the incident about "man bites dog," but we re-

such, on campus. Wally Fre ibe rg

stayed up 'til .3:00 one morning

prepar ing a Chemistry repor t , and

upon oral presentat ion in class of

the aforesa id report , discovered tha t Prof . Van Zyl had fa l len sleep. Remarked Freiberg, "This all goes to prove — what does it go to p r o v e ? "

We are all eager ly wai t ing fo r Old Man Winter to put in an ap-pearance so we can show off our snow to P a u l i n e Hendreith and Sammy Lewis f rom Alabama. They have never seen snow and don't exactly know what they ' re ge t t ing

into. Shivering Sammy s t a t e s (note the al l i terat ion. Profs ) t h a t if it gets much colder, he's going back to Alabama 'til it warms up here.

("an anyone give a good defini-tion of the words: smooching, neck-ing, spa rk ing and spooning, so we

can explain them to Sammy and the Dutch boys? (Sammy thinks it has something to do with immi-g ra t in ' ) . Another word puzzling to them is "eager beaver".

The war is still raging. Will short skir ts or long skir ts win o u t ? The atomic bomb can solve this , for clothes will be ta t te red in the ex-plosion, t h u s resul t ing in short skirts . S a i d a m a l e P r o f , " the world was much more in teres t ing when the hemlines were up . "

What ' s your opinion? Tell your Hemline reporters .

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Page Four Hope College Anchor

Peace Problems Pose Questions For Discussants

Wives Introduce Baby-Sitting Plan

"What should be done to insure

peaceful relations among the na-tions of the wor ld?" will be the subject of the Group Discussion Festival t o b e h e l d a t Western Michigan C o l l e g e of Education, Kalamazoo, on Saturday, Nov. 15. There will be two rounds of discus-sion in the afternoon, the first round concerning itself with the "problems" surrounding the sub-ject, and the second round center-ing upon the "solutions" to the problems.

At the evening dinner meeting, there will be a forum on the sub-ject of the day. Rev. Charles John-son, Lt. Colonel, European Theatre, and Dr. Julius Wendzel, Economist of The Upjohn Company, Kalama-zoo, will speak with Otto Yntema, D i r e c t o r of A d u l t E d u c a t i o n , WMCE, acting as Moderator.

Each school will send either five discussants or multiples thereof, including a group leader for each five, and a critic of faculty stand-ing. Hope will be represented by fifteen students recruited from the debate squad, the International Re-lations Club, and Miss Ross' class in Current Problems. The three group leaders for Hope are Donald Buteyn, L a m b e r t Ponstein, and Henry Shaw. Dr. Wm. Schrier, Miss Irene Wade, and Miss Metta Ross will accompany the group and serve as faculty critics.

Other Hope studont participants are : Donald Vandenberg, William Jellema, Dennis Shoemaker, Harold Grissen, Nelson Stegeman, Harvey Moes, Al Pennings, Charles Prev-ite, George Toren, Con Vander-woude, Ar thur Ponstein, and Ruth

Dalenberg.

This is the first regularly sched-uled activity of the Michigan Inter-collegiate Speech League. The next will be the State Extemporaneous Speaking Contests at Central Mich-igan College of Education, Mount Pleasant, Michigan on Saturday, November 22. Lambert Ponstein will represent Hope in the Men's Division of these events; the wom-an's entry has not yet been selected.

o

Building Program Continued from Page 1.

sum will pay for the initial costs of the expansion program. The en-tire program will cost approxi-mately two million dollars.

To Save Money "The erection of a central heat-

ing plant is in the interest of econ-omy," Dr. Lubbers pointed out. "At present there are 22 furnaces heating the college buildings on and off the campus, and this does not include the 40 separate heating installations in the 10 campus bar-racks," he added.

The other two b u i l d i n g s dis-cussed by the Board of Trustees were a library and a gymnasium. Although not included in the im-mediate p r o g r a m . Dr. Lubbers stated that the Board considered them necessary to meet the in-creased growth of the student body. Upon their completion, the college head revealed that plans call for a remodelling of Graves Library into a College Union Building and that C a r n e g i e G y m n a s i u m wil l be equipped to be used as an auditori-um in connection with Secular Col-

lege Programs. Power Delegated

According to Dr. Lubbers, the trustees v o t e d to e m p o w e r the building and executive committees to approve building sites and gen-eral plans of the project.

William Jansen of Chicago, chair-man of the building committee stated that Ralph R. Calder of De-troit has already been retained as an architect and that the program is underway. Calder, according to Jansen, has had many years of ex-perience in designing dormitories, some of which were built at the University of Michigan, Michigan State College, University of De-troit, Western Michigan College. Michigan College of Mining and Technology, and Hillsdale College.

A baby-sitting experiment has been organized by the Student Wives Club among the wives who who are also mothers. These moth-ers will volunteer their time to care for children of other students. Mothers on Beach Court have al-ready been organized and those off the court have been invited to join, subject to certain regulations. Mrs. Clifford Haycock, assisted by Mrs. Leon Bamum, have taken charge of t h i s p r o j e c t , a n d interested .nothers can contact her a t Apt. X-3, Beach Court.

"The Lamp Went Out," a hilari-ous one act play, was presented at a recent meeting. The cast included Mrs. Henry Bobeldyk, the heroine; Mrs. Vernon Meulenbelt, the hero; Mrs. H a r o l d V e r B e r k m o s , the mother; Mrs. Harold GrotH, the v i l l i an^and Mrs. Charles Ploeg-sma, reader. Mrs. Leon Barnum assisted with the properties. A trio composed of Mrs. Robert 'Thaden, Mrs. Renze L. Hoeksema, and Mrs. Bill Flaherty s a n g "All God's Chillun Got Shoes" and "Standing in the Need of Prayer ."

During the course of the evening plans for a potluck supper were discussed, and a contest for a new Club name was announced.

Hopeites Present "Messiah" Dec. 16

A chorus of about 200 voices selected f rom Hope students and faculty, and under the direction of Prof. Robert W. Cavanaugh, will present "The Messiah" on Tuesday evening, December 16, at 8:15 P.M.

The professional ar t is ts taking the lead roles are : Nancy Carr, soprano, and Helene Hekman, con-tralto, of Chicago; Harry Friese-ma, tenor, a Hope graduate, of De-troit ; and Robert Speaker, bass, of Chicago.

This year high school students and townspeople will not partici-pate in The Messiah's presentation. The musical accompaniment will be furnished by Mrs. Snow a t the or-gan and by the Hope College or-chestra.

The chorus has been practicing every Monday for seven weeks in preparation for this event. Student assistance at the piano has been given by Alma Vander Hill, Fran-ces Rose, and Herbert Ritsema.

Town Girls to Be Guests At W. A. L. Slumber Party

A sleepless but fun-packed night

will be in store for the town girls

as they come with pajamas, tooth-

brushes and bobby pins for the

W.A.L. Slumber Party, as guests

of the dorm girls tomorrow night,

Nov. 14. Connie Hinga and Lor-

raine Bult, as general Co-Chairmen

of the annual get-together, have

appointed c h a i r m e n in a l l the

dorms to provide entertainment and food a-plenty for all the girls.

Convocation Attracts President Lubbers

Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers participated n a convocation program at the University of Michigan Nov. 3. The assembly was arranged as a tribute '.o the Dut^h people who settled in Michigan 100 years ago. Guest speakers were Senator Arthur Van-denberg and Dr. Eelco Nicolaas van Kleffens, Netherlands ambas-sador to the United States. Dr. John R. Mulder of Western The-ological Seminary, and Mr. C. Van-der Meulen, chairman of the Hol-land Centennial Commission, also attended, as well as delegates from Calvin College and Seminary. Af-ter the Convocation guests were in-vited to a luncheon at the Michigan Union with the University faculty members.

YM-YW to Discuss Mission Drive Plans

On November 18, a joint meeting of the YMCA and YWCA will be held to organi~e the coming Mis-sion drive. The details of this meet-ing are not as yet available.

On November 25, the YM will have as its speaker. Dr. Kuizenga, retired Princeton Seminary Profes-sor. While there, he was professor of Charles Hodge Systematic The-ology. Previous to this he taught at Western Theological Seminary and also instructor of Bible at Hope College.

Last Tuesday night, Rabbi Ap-plebaum of Temple Bethel, Flint, Michigan, spoke to a joint Y meet-ing on the subject, "My Conception of God, Man, and the Universe."

North Central Association Makes Lubbers Examiner

Hope College was honored re-cently when its President, Dr. I. J . Lubbers, was appointed examiner for the North Central association of colleges and Secondary Schools. The North Central association of colleges and Secondary Schools is an agency for the accreditation of schools in 20 Mid-Western states from West Virginia to Wyoming and as far south as Arizona and New Mexico. Dr. Lubbers will art as examiner for the commission of colleges and universities. The work of examiner consists of inspection of institutions to determine their standards and act as advisor to in-stitutions which desire accredita-tion but do not meet minimum re-quirements.

Photo Club Granted New Meeting Place

Last Monday night constituted the first meeting of the Photo Club in its new location on the fourth floor of the Science Building. The club worked on portrait photogra-phy using for the first t ime a mod-el for subject material. Mr. Gring-huis, head of the art department, made suggestions for the lighting, posing, and composition of the por-traits. The aims of the club in us-ing a model is for better composi-tion and better balance of subjects and material.

Plans for the November 26 meet-ing will be to compare the previ-ously made prints on the theme "Fall Scenes" and the portrait prints that were taken Monday night.

In contradiction to the previously published schedule, the Photo Club will meet on the second Monday and the fourth Wednesday of every month at 7:30 in the evening.

Seminarians Speak To Alpha Chi Group

The November meeting of Alpha

Chi was held in Hope memorial

Chapel on November 12th. A num-ber of students f rom Western Theological Seminary related to the group some of the experiences they encountered while serving as Student Pastors a t various churches during the past summer.

Seminary students participating were Warren Hietbrink, Albert De Voogd, Gerald Dykstra, Harry Buis and Cornelius W. Muyskens. They told of the opportunities they had to witness for Christ and tell others about Him through personal service.

Arthur O. Van Eck led the short hymn sing which opened the serv-ice. Devotions were in charge of Walter Kline. Jeffery Wiersum favored the group with a violin solo. The meeting adjourned a f te r the Mizpah Benediction.

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Hope College Anchor Page Five

Jflraternitfejs ARCADIAN

The Arcad ians assembled again

last Thu r sday evening to en joy an-

o ther mee t ing of fellowship. Wil-

liam Geiger offered p r aye r . Mar-

vin K r a g t led a campf i re sing. Ted

F l ahe r ty directed a t ten t ion to the subject pho tography by p resen t ing

an in fo rma t ive paper ent i t led "The His tory of Pho tog raphy . " Laugh-te r was provoked by John Arnold 's puns, jokes, and wit t icisms.

Pres ident Vi Dyks t ra read a let-t e r s t a t i n g t h a t the Arcadians had been chosen second in the Michi-gan i n t e r f r a t e r n i t y sing contest . The meet ing was closed with the s inging of the theme song.

KNICKERBOCKER On F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 31, the

Knicks had the pleasure of being the gues t s of the Sorosis Society and Miller 's on 32nd St ree t . Songs were led by George Pr ies t . Bill Brown gave devotions and Bill An-derson read his humor paper . Cider and doughnuts were served a f t e r the meeting.

A business meet ing was held on November 6, and plans were made fo r a fo rmal pa r ty a f t e r the holi-i a y s . The new consti tution was read and discussed. F r iday the 14th will be slave sale and the week fol lowing is informal initia-tion.

Francais Cercle Stresses Moliere

A very in te res t ing meet ing of Le Cercle F ranca i s took place a t the home of Mile. Meyer on Nov. 10. The p r o g r a m centered around the life and works of Moliere, the f a -mous French p laywright . Miss Nor-ma Hunger ink told the s tory of Moliere's l i fe and a shor t scene f rom his p lay " L ' A v a r e " was en-

acted in F rench by Roger Gunn and Donald Evers , coached by George Curt iss . A scene f r o m "L' Inval ide Imag ina i r e" was enacted in Eng-lish by Doug Cameron, P a t Letz, and Marion Hanna. A recorded French monologue was played f rom "L 'Avare . "

COSMOPOLITAN Fr iday , October 13, Cosmo mem-

bers and pledges held a regu la r l i te rary and business meet ing in Van Raal te Lounge. Cosmo J a m e s Hoffman opened the meet ing with prayer . A gi r l ' s trio, composed of the Misses Ba rba ra Van Dyke June Meeusen and Donna Van Voorst , provided special music fo r the meet ing. Miss Dorothy Van Voorst accompanied a t the piano. Max Frego presented the serious paper enti t led, "The Psychology of H a p p i n e s s " and Cosmo Henry Helf t iezer supplied the humorous anecdote. Cosmo Paul Mulder was in cha rge of the cri t ic 's report . Chorus ter Ste tson, accompanied by Cosmo Becksfort , led the group in s inging songs.

The Cosmos will be out on the basketball and bowling a r e n a s in full s t r eng th th is year . Cosmo Don

Lee, P.K.A. Spor t s Director, pre-sented a report on in te r - f ra t e rn i ty athlet ic contes ts to be held this year . He s ta ted tha t two t e a m s will comprise the basketball part of the p rogram with 15 men on each team. Also two bowling t eams will be organized.

F R A T E R N A L The Y. M. C. A. Room in the

Chapel was the scene of the week-ly meet ing of the Fra te rna l Soci-ety on Thursday , Nov. 6. F r a t e r

NTick Vonker opened the meet ing Aith p raye r a f t e r which F r a t e r Jim Klomparens introduced Miss Claire Wierenga who sang "Wi th-lut a Song" by Vincent Yeomans, ind as an encore number, "Oh No, lohn!" She was accompanied by Miss Dorothy Bergers. "The Es-•.ence of World Securi ty" was the :itle of F r a t e r Don Evers ' serious oaper in which he presented his / iews on world peace. A general

liscussion of the subject followed. F r a t e r Bud, " F r a n k Funklef inger" N'ewton presented his humor paper , 'The Decision of Ju ry Foreman ," in which J u r y Foreman was an 18 year old f r e s h m a n making the j r ea t decision, whether to go to Hope College or to the U.S. Army. Both l i te rary papers were judged excellent by the F r a t e r s and voted into the archives.

Virginia Hemmes to Direct German Club Christmas Event

Virginia Hemmes will be in charge of the Chr is tmas program of the German Club to be held at Miss Boyd's house December 3.

At the last meet ing of the club, gree t ings were brought to the new members by Miss Boyd and Mr. Ellert , sponsors, and Helen Wag-ner, president . The program con-

Musical Arts Club Meets Tonight In Hope's Chapel

The Musical A r t s Club is meet-ing this evening at 7:00 in room 14 of the chapel. The p rogram

chairman and vice-president, Don Hoek, have planned an in teres t ing

p rog ram, including a discussion of three m a j o r composers, Beethoven,

Schubert , and Sibelius. Immediate-ly a f t e r the meeting, the newly or-ganized orches t ra under the direc-tion of Mr. Rider will present a

concert. Mr. Rider has chosen sel-

ections by the same composers dis-cussed at the meeting. All music s tudents , and those interested in music, a re invited to become mem-bers of the club, which meets once

a month.

Spanish Club Hears "Man on Street'*

The h ighl ight of the Spanish Club meet ing Monday, Nov. 3rd, a t the home of Don Ih rman , was a "Man on the S t r e e t " p rogram con-ducted by Dick Brown, president . Guest of the man on the s t ree t was Diego Marur i , commonly known as " J imi to , " a 14-year-old boy f r o m Guayaquil , Ecuador. Questions and answers were all given in Spanish. " J i m m y " also played a violin solo, " S e r e n a t a , " which was composed fo r him and his sister, Bibi. He was accompanied by Alicia Van Zoeren.

Before the "Man on the S t r e e t " p rogram a shor t business meet ing was held, followed by a reading of the backgrounds of Guayaquil and Quito, cities in Ecuador, by Mar-guer i te Aardema, who was in cha rge of the p rogram. A skit was given in Spanish by Dorothy Old-enberg , J im Den Herder , Bob Van Zanten, Don Ihrman, and Dave Hoogerhyde.

The whole p rogram was record-ed on wire by George Pelgrim, a f r iend of J i m m y Maruri , with whom he is living dur ing his s tay in Holland. The playback of th is record ended the meeting and pro-vided much amusement for the group

THESAURIAN Formal ini t ia t ion was conducted

in the f o r m of a candle- l ight cere-mony Fr iday n ight , October 31. A f t e r each new member had re-peated the creed, white ca rna t ions were presented by the president , Phil Darrow. Lois Aust in and Alice Van Kempen were in charge of devotions. The evening was concluded by s inging and "chat -t e r , " as ice cream and cup cakes were served.

sisted of s inging German folk songs and p laying German games, j

Membership is open to those who have a working knowledge of Ger-man and is fo r the purpose of fos ter ing a be t t e r use of the Ger-man language and becoming bet ter acquainted with German people and customs.

DELTA P H I

Along with all the prominent de-s igners of the c o u n t r y , Delphi members a t tended the Delphi Fash-ion Show. The " N e w Look" was in the spot l ight and a debate raged over the new hem line and the old ahem line. The Sunday - Go - to -Meeting d ress was displayed by

Marie But t la r who lead devotions. Fasc ina t ing Fashions were con-

ducted by Dee Davis who showed the high points of good grooming.

Our favor i te creat ion, "Alice Blue Gown" was modeled by Barb Van Dyke. From the sublime to the stupid, we were then exposed to Amy Koning 's Droopy Drapery. For the last showing, all Delphians sang the sorori ty song.

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA The lounge of West Hall was

the scene of the organizat ion meet-ing of A. S. A., F reshman g i r l s ' S9rority on October 27. Officers elected were pres ident , Lynn Van Weelden; v i c e p r e s i d e n t , Ginny Hesse ; secre tary , Bet ty Baldus;

t r ea su re r , Edith Meyers. M a r g a r e t Schoonveld was named chaplain and Joyce Post , Anchor repor te r . Mrs. Milton Hinga has consented to be advisor.

D O R I A N

The old and new members of

Kappa Beta Phi ga the red toge ther

in the Dorian room October 31st.

A shor t business meet ing was con-

ducted by the president , Phyl An-

dre, while quiver ing "pledgies"

waited outside wondering what was going to happen to them. One by one they were ushered into the Dorian room, and were auc-tioned off as s laves by auctioneer Betty Br inkman.

A f t e r all the pledges had ac-quired mas ters , the meet ing was adjourned. The slaves made a quick exit , rejoicing in their new s t a tu s fo r the week of October 31st to November 7th.

Philosophy Club Discusses Emerson

Members of the Philosophy Club considered "Ra lph Waldo Emerson and His Influence On American L i fe" at thei r meeting last week. Robert Van Zyl presented the pa-per, a summary of Emerson 's life and contributions, which was the basis for thought and discussion. Some serious reflection resulted as the members t r ied to g ra sp and eva lua te the concepts presented. Dr. Van Saun, advisor, closed the meet ing with prayer . Next month those interested in philosophy will weigh the relat ionship exist ing be-

tween relative and absolute t ru th .

2 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ®

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Van Zoren Addresses Chem. Majors Club

An in te res t ing talk on vasal con-s t r ic tors (mucous drying agents ) was given by G. J . Van Zoren of

the Chemical Specialt ies Co. at the last meet ing of the Chem Majors club.

Coffee and cake were served at the reception of new members a f t e r the talk. These new members a re Helen Wagne r , Anna Ruth Work-man, Owen Koeppe, Rodger Kem-pers, Henry Hoft iezer , and Clayton V a n H a , ,• Above Sears Order House

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Page Six Hope College Anchor

KAZOO, DALES SHARE CROWN Co-Champs Duplicate 1946 MIAA Finish; Hope Third

For the second consecutive year, Kalamazoo and Hillsdale reigned as co-champions of the MIAA Conference. Pre-sea-son predictions that the 1947 title chase would be the most closely-contested in the conference's his-tory followed t rue to form as no less than three ties, all involving the top teams, spotted the final standings.

Af te r winning their first three contests, the Hillsdale co-champs were held to ties in their final two games. Alma stunned the Dales last weak by coming from behind and then holding their much-fav-ored hosts to a 7-7 deadlock. Earl-ier in the season Kalamazoo had tied the Nelson-men in what war slated to be the deciding game of the season.

Kalamazoo, the other half of the 1947 co-champions, was held to r draw by third-place Hope midway in the season, which spoiled their chances for a clear shot at the title. Last week the Hornets, led by Flowers and Elliott, hammered hapless Albion, 32-6.

Hope Runner-up

Al Vanderbush's D u t c h m e n snared runner-up honors in the weird conference chase, but were forced to their limit in the final two frays. Behind Nick Yonker they whipped Alma in the final minutes two weeks ago, and last week, with the elements of weath-er playing an important role, they squeezed by Adrian, 6-0.

Alma, pre-season darkhorse, lived up to expectations by damping Hillsdale's undisputed title claim with last week's tie.

Adrian and Alma showed little throughout the season, though the Bulldogs proved to be the better of the two on the basis of their 24-6 triumph over the Briton cellar-dwellers two week's ago.

Non-Loop Games This Week

With the exception of Hope, all teams have non-conference dates this weekend. Kalamazoo plays host to Defiance; Hillsdale enter-tains Detroit Tech this week and travels to Illinois College next weekend; Alma goes to Ferris; Findlay tests Adrian; Albion goes to Lake Forest. Thus far in non-loop tilts, MIAA teams have tri-umphed in nine of fourteen con-tests, with one ending in a tie.

MIAA Conference Final Standings

W L Kalamazoo . 3 () Hillsdale 3 I) Hope 3 1 Alma 2 2 Adrian 1 4 Albion 0 5

F I'CT 2 .800 2 .800 1 .700 1 .500 0 .200 0 .000

PF 102 99 72 70 38 19

PA 31

33 4 6

73 96

121

Adrian Edged, 6-0, In Season Finale

Hope rang down the curtain on the 1947 football season last Fri-day night a t Riverview Park, edg-:ng Adrian, 6-0, in a contest fea-tured by fumbles, wintry weather and a muddy gridiron. Bob Emerv crashed off tackle midway in the lecond quarter for the Hop2 touch-down and margin of victory.

In w i n n i n g t h e i r finale, the Dutchmen had to stave off a last minute Bulldog threat led by the elusive Forrest S c h l u t z , power-driving fullback. Earlier in the contest, Adrian lost a tie and pos-sibly a victory when an offside pen-ilty called back Schlutz's brilliant nxty-six yard touchdown run.

Other t h a n t h e l a t e Bulldog hreat, the second half offered little nore than a series of fumbles aused almost entirely by hazard->us atmospheric conditions.

The triumph for the Vanderbush Tridders gave them a five-won, two-lost, and one-tied record for the reason, including three victories, me defeat, and a tie in conference activity.

Playing their last collegiate foot-ball game for Hope were: Ernie Post, Bill Draper, Rip Collins, Ken Weller, Don Ladewig, Vern Kraii, John Ligtvoet, Glenn Bruggers, Don Bocks, and Dick Higgs.

Season's Results: Hope 6 Ferris 7 Hope 14 Grand Rapids J.C. 7

•Hope 14 Hillsdale 21 *Hope 20 Albion 0 Hope 12 Michigan Normal 7

'Hope 6 Kalamazoo 6 •Hope 26 Alma 19 •Hope 6 Adrian 0 'Denotes Conference games.

(Tie counts half-game won, half-game lost.)

U N E M A ' S

S H O E

S E R V I C E

WAA Bowling Starts; Volleyball Nears End

With Friday afternoons turned over to WAA, many girls have been bowling each week at the Lievense Bowling Alleys in Hol-land. This week teams will be or-ganized and competition will begin.

High scores in practice bowling thus f a r as follows: Connie Voogd, 170; Shirley Knol, 156; Lillian High, 152; Shirley Knol, 144; Alida Hibna, 135; Mary Breid, 133.

Two more weeks remain in the volleyball tournament. Of the ten participating teams, three are as yet undefeated. Competition be-tween these teams will furnish much excitement during the closing days of the Tourney.

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The screwy MIAA football race is over, and what a mess. It appears that again Hillsdale and Kalamazoo arc tied for f i rs t place, but each with a couple of ties. Hope proved the thorn in the Hornets side, while the Scots from Alma tripped up Hillsdale good last Saturday, holding them to a tie and thus delicately pushing a left-handed monkey wrench in this particular conference. The Dutchmen now have undisputed pos-session of second place, like last year.

So all the coaches and oHticials, etc., etc., will get their heads together and pick out an all-MIAA team. And without a doubt Young and Ward will be half-backs and Yonker will again be quarter . He is the only Hope man I am sure will make the mythical eleven. Holwerda, Collins, Ladewig, De Mull and Emery have a chance. If Emery hadn't messed up his leg he'd be in like Flynn, and as it is he looks good, but . . . I know very little about some of these players, in fact I've never seen them, at least this year. So my guess is as good as yours. Anyway, the Dutch didn't do too badly, and 1 believe Coaches Van and Mulder are to be congratulated on a f ine job. As for the players, they'll get their reward . . . they've showed some fine spirit and determination and drive, and really have what it takes, which is what counts.

Dean of Men, Athletic Director, and Head Basketball Coach Milton L. Bud Hinga has issued the call, and about thirty hopefuls spilled out onto the newly polished but rough-as-a-cob gym floor. (We wonder who did that job, and why?) It will be a difficult task to present a championship club such as he had last year. And the pressure is on, the Dutch are defending MIAA champions. Van Dis, De Vette, Schol-ten, three s tar ters are gone; Mulder and Buter, the other two are back, as well as half a dozen other lads who looked good last year. But a player can't look good and remain a member of this Dutch cage group; he has to look exceptional. Each player is a specialist, and unless he has something like uncanny knowledge pertaining to the sport he might as well throw in the towel. We'll dwell on the hardwood lads fur ther next time.

You know, this Miss Van Domelen is giving the girls some good, clean, variable sports this year. I've seen several types of athletics displayed this fall and believe me, the display wasn't bad . . .

1 am happy to report the birth of a baby girl to Mrs. Dell Boersma. Dell is a former high school basketball star, but the navy stepped in before he had a chance to prove his worth at Hope. Now, as an old married fa ther , he'll devote more time at home, and forget the sport.

From all reports the Adrian game was almost as big a farce as the Ypsi contest. But Hope won, and that 's what goes down in the record book. I wonder if something like a lot of wind didn't have a hand in that Hillsdale-Alma tie Saturday. Personally, I'd rather see Hope in third, than Kazoo tied for first. Nothing personal, but I don't like their attitude, or at least their press releases. "Lowly" Hope it read.

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Dutch Wh ip Alma 26-19; Yonker Star

Legendary Frank Merriwell in the form of Nick Yonker played the hero's role in Hope's 26-19 storybook finish over the Alma Scots in the lat ter 's homecoming appearance on November 1. The victory enabled the Dutchmen to regain third place in the MIAA Conference race.

With three minutes lef t to play in the Alma game, the quick-think ing Yonker first leaped high in the air, then, finding eligible receivers covered, ran instead for the touch-down that knotted the score. Alma :ried desperately to score a f t e r re-ceiving the kickoff, but in their desperation of long passes they failed to account for the fleet-footed Yonker. The All-MIAA quarterback came out of nowhere to intercept a long Alma pass deep in Hope terri tory. A sustained drive brought the ball to the Almr i where Hope was penalized five yards for delaying the game. On the last play of the game, Yonker took a Pfingstel-thrown pass on the 5 and eluding four Alma tacklers zigzagged to the goal line for the winning touchdown. Ken Weller'F successful point a f t e r the game was over proved anti-climactal to Hope's 26-19 victory.

Alma Scores Twice Alma got off to a big lead in

their h o m e c o m i n g tussle. Rex Roseman terminated sixty-three yards of marching early in the second quarter by scoring the first touchdown. Following the kickoff, the Scots jumped on a free ball on the Hope 35, and with the aid of an end zone interference penalty, scored from the 1 for their second tally. Howell made the first point but missed the second and Alma led, 13-0, as the half drew to a close.

With only minutes left in the first half, Vern Kraii swept left end from the 5 to tally the Dutch-men's first touchdown. It was a Yonker-Kraii pass from the Hope 40 good for fifty-five yards that set up the Hope score and cut their deficit to 13-7 a t the half.

Hope Ties Score A concentrated seventy - yard

drive climaxed by Yonker's two-yard quarterback sneak late in the third quar ter gave Hope its second touchdown and, with Weller's suc-cessful conversion, the score was tied, 13-13.

Late in the final period Alma marched sixty-five yards into the Hope end zone to break the dead-lock. Hester went over from the 7, and although Howell's point was wide, the 19-13 lead loomed decisive with but minutes remaining.

But, someone forgot to tell Nick Yonker that the game was almost hopelessly lost, because right about this time, the sophomore sensation pulled his Frank Merriwell tactics and almost single-handedly pro-duced two touchdowns and a 26-19 victory.

Dutch Tie Adrian; MIAA Run Today

Finishing men in five of the first nine spots, a balanced Hope cross country squad rallied to tie a vis-i t ing Adrian array, 28-28, last week F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n on the Dutch course. The run was a final tuneup for both teams in prepara-tion for today's MIAA meet at Albion.

E l wood L a r s e n , Adrian track star , paced the thirteen-man field, covering the near-four-mile courso in 21:27, almost a minute fas'.er than the winning time of the Kala-mazoo meet earlier in the season. Less than a minute behind the win-ner were four closely-spaced run-ners. Roy Collins followed team-mate Larsen to the wire, whih Gerry Van Singel and Pete Kraak, Hope stalwarts , finished in a daad heat for third. Another Dutchman, Hugh Campbell, was only str ide; behind in fifth.

R o g H e a s t y in s e v e n t h and eighth - place Col Ottipoby com-pleted the Hope point winners.

Don Vandenberg placed tent'i. one spot in f ront of Adrian's fiuTi finisher, to prevent the Buildrr'r. from taking the meet victory.

Kalamazoo and Albion are favor-ites to capture the first MIAA cross country championship this afternoon. Both these squads won easily over the Dutch harriers. Leading contenders for individual honors will probably be Mac Donald a n d H a g a d o n e of Albion, and Stockrider of Kalamazoo.

Basketball Drills Begin; Vets Back

Six lettermen, two of them regu-lars, greeted Coach Milton "Bud" Hinga's first call for basketball drills last week Monday afternoon at Carnegie Gymnasium. With this sextet as a nucleus. Coach Hinga hopes to build a quintet capable of defending Hope's '46-'47 MIAA Conference champions. The basketeers open their 16-game schedule on December 4, playing host to Grand Rapids J . C. in a non-conference game. Adrian opens conference competition on Decem-ber 18, in another local contest.

Captain Don Mulder, who assisted football mentor, Al Vanderbush, during the past grid season, was an All-Conference guard last year and heads the returning H-men along with Harold Buter, regular center on last year's championship five. Mulder is a senior, Buter, a junior.

Other returning lettermen in-clude Harvey Buter, Charles Ploeg-sma, Nick Yonker, and Fred Brieve.

This week, Coach Hinga got his first look at a host of freshmen aspirants for varsity positions. This is the last year freshmen will be eligible for competition under the provisions of the NCAA war-time policies.

Hope's athletic director a n d basketball-tutor was non-committal on the prospects of another MIAA championship this year, choosing to wait for comment until the squad would be cut to a more workable size.

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