Hope College Anchor LXn-9 Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at HoUand, Michigan March 2 , 1 9 5 0

Wilke, ProminentArtist, To Visit Hope March 6, 7

Ulfert Wilke, assistant professor of painting a t the University of Louisville in Kentucky, will be a campus guest on March G and 7. He will speak at the chapel assem-bly on Tuesday morning at 11:10 in the Y room on the topic "Ar t With a Capital A." On Monday night at 8:00 he will give a dem-onstration on painting in gouache. Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 in the Little Theater he will speak on "Introspection of a Man Who Paints ," using slides of his own work. He will also be available foi individual conferences, and those interested should contact Mr. Dirk Gringhuis of the Art Department

Born in Germany, he studied painting under Willy Jaeckel in Berlin, and a f t e r two years became his assistant. In Paris he studied at the Academic de la Grande Chau-miere. Academic Ranson, and au-dited at the Sorbonne. Realizing that continuance of his ar t work was impossible under H i t l e r ' s regime, Mr. Wilke came to this country in 1938. Until he entered the Army in 1942, Mr. Wilke served in the dual position as head of the Art Department at Kalamazoo Col-lege and director of the Kalamazoo Insti tute of Art . While he was in the army and stationed at Schick General Hospital, he did much work with occupational t h e r a p y , for which he was widely acclaimed. A f t e r his discharge he served as director of the Springfield Arts Association, Springfield, Illinois, and from 1947-48 as assistant pro-fessor and curator of exhibitions at the State University of Iowa, where he received his master of a r t s de-gree in 1947.

Mr. Wilke was awarded the first Albrecht Durer prize for Germany, 1927, first and second prizes at the Society of Four Arts in Palm Beach, 1942 and 1948, first prize and Gold Medal in the National Army Arts Contest in 1945. He is represented in important European and American Museums and Gal-leries.

Lubbers Announces Hope to Start Plans For New Gym

President Irwin J. ' Lubbers an-nounced recently that , upon the recommendation of the H o l l a n d Chamber of Commerce board of directors, Hope college will appoint a citizen committee to study plans for a new gymnasium. The deci-sion of the board of directors to authorize this action was based upon the r e s u l t s of the public opinion survey conducted last fall by Ward Jenks Associates.

The results of the survey indi-cated the public interest in and demand for the building of a gym-nasium adequate for community functions and prompted the cham-ber board to initiate plans to pro-vide such a gymnasium through public subscription.

The board of directors, a f t e r con-siderable discussion as to whether the project should be undertaken by Hope College or the city of Holland, finally decided that be-cause the city will not be ready for some time to build a community building, Hope should be encour-aged to proceed immediately with its plans.

Dr. Lubbers stated that consulta-tions are now in progress as to who should constitute the citizens committee. The selection of per-sons to serve on this committee, will be made to achieve as com-plete representation as possible of all groups and interests concerned.

Ulfert Wilke

Orchestra Plans March Concert

The Hope College Orchestra will present another in its series of concerts on Thursday, March 16. The tentative program consists of Mendelssohn's "Reformation Sym-phony" and Debussy's "F i r s t Clari-net Rapsody," which will f ea tu re Ar thur Hills, music instructor of

the Holland High School, as clari-

net soloist. The "Paul Bunyan

Suite" will also be played. This

work will be illustrated by an ex-

hibit of the Ar t Department.

At a meeting of the Edu-cational Policies Committee held recently, it was agreed upon to instruct the regis t rar to send a card to each stu-dent presently enrolled who still has an Incomplete on his record, informing him tha t unless this is c l e a r e d by March 7, the I will become an F. This action is in ac-cord with the academic reg-ulations regarding I n c o m -pletes and Failures; these are listed on page 37 of the 1948-1949 Hope College Bulletin.

Dr. Tena Holkeboer To Address Y W C A

On Tuesday, March 7, the YWCA will hear Dr. Tena Holkeboer, who is well-known to Hollanders as one of the Reformed Church's mission-aries in China. Dr. Holkeboer has been a t e a c h e r and evangelical worker in Amoy for many years. During the war and while waiting for China to be reopened to for-eigners, she spent some time in India; Dr. Holkeboer returned to America last Spring. She received an honorary degree from Hope College at the Commencement last June.

Last T u e s d a y the Y meeting was in charge of Carol Van Tare and the town girls. They presented an inspirational m e e t i n g .

Hope College Women's Glee Club Will Start Concert Tour of Eastern U.S. on March 22

.v pok

Shown above in the Women's Glee Cluh, which will noon culminate many weeks of practice with a tour of the East.

Corp and Wojahn To Offer Recital

Nancylee Corp and Robert Wo-jahn will give a joint instrumental organ and clarinet recital on March 8 in Hope Memorial Chapel.

Nancylee, a Junior from Auburn, New York is a member of the Wo-men's Glee Club and the Musical Arts Club. She is a pupil of Mrs. W. Curtis Snow.

Robert, also a Junior, is f rom Holland and is a pupil of Mr. Morrette Rider.

Nancylee's numbers will include the following: "Es ist das Heil uns kommen h e r " by K e r n b e r g e r , "Stunde der Weihe" by Bossi, "Pre-lude and Fugue in E Minor," by Bach, "Noel sur les Flutes" by D'Aquin, "Canon. in B Minor" by Schumann, "Sonata No. 1 Allegro Moderate", by Mendelssohn.

Robert 's selection will be "So-na ta" (for clarinet and piano) by Brahms. Kathleen Veltman will ac-company him on the piano.

- "Grand Trio" by Bouffil will be the concluding number, rendered by the clarinet trio composed of Robert Wojahn, Myron Van Ark, and Richard Stewart .

Temple Dining Hall Will Be

Scene of Gala Alcor Event The gala event will be held tomor-

row night! What is i t ? Why, Al-cor's International Night, of course. Where? At Temple Dining Hall. Sixty-thirty p.m. is the witching hour. All the gals will be decked out in their pret t iest formals, and the fellows will don their best bibs and tuckers. You don't need a date to at tend; just get your fr iends to-gether for an evening of adventure.

The decorations will tie the coun-tries represented into one world. Each of the foreign students will be put in his place on the map of the world. You will be welcomed by signs in many languages ex-pressing greetings. Off to one side will be an exhibition of different articles from many countries.

The dinner is one for an epi-gram. I mean an epicure, or is it a gourmand? Maybe the use of words isn't too good, but the meal will be. Chicken, rice, and curry from India will be the fea ture at-traction. There will be a stop in Germany for noodle zoop, and then a hop to China for Egg Foo Yong, dates (the kind you eat, natch) from Arabia, and coffee f rom no-where but Brazil. Dessert will end the meal back in good old Holland, with Dutch apple pie.

You can begin your travels again as soon as you digest a little of your dinner. Dave Muyskens, mas-ter of ceremonies, will conduct the tour. Saul Cruz and Enrico Es-parza will give you a bit of Latin-American rhythm. Af t e r a slow boat to China, the "China kids" will

enact an o r i e n t a l wedding. It should be interesting to see how they do it there, eh, girls ) Music is a universal language, as Chung Sun Yun will show you.

You'll even get a chance to walk down a street in exotic Bombay. "A book of verses underneath a bough . . ." said Omar Khayyam. Faried Banna will give you a taste of the music in words of the Ara-bians., A song by Keith De Jong will follow. From darkest Africa, Larry Fabunmi will bring us greet-tings.

In conclusion, the latest things in clothes for both fellows and girls will be shown. All s tudents with foreign costumes are asked to par-

ticipate in the "World Fashion

Show."

The cost for all this travel—only

$.60 if you eat in the dorms, $1.10

for others — less than a ticket to

tha t f a r away place. Grand Rapids.

Cruz To Address YM On March 7

Saul Cruz, a senior at Western Theological Seminary from Mexico, will talk to the men of YMCA on March 7 on the topic "The Rela-tionship of P r o t e s t a n t i s m and Catholicism in Mexico."

Election of officers for the com-ing year will be held by the YM on March 14.

The girls of YWCA presented an interest ing and inspirational musi-cal program on February 28.

o

The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees met on February 9 and determined the following academic fees, to be effective during the next academic year a t Hope col-lege.

Per Semester Tuition, Board and

Room $365 Tuition only 150 Board only 155 Room only 70

New Heating Plant To Begin Operating

At last it can be announced tha t the construction of the central heat ing plant is nearing an end. The plant is almost finished, and Mr. Visscher expects that it will be in operation sometime within the next two or three weeks. The buildings which will first be sup-plied with steam from the new boiler will be the Science Building, Carnegie Gymnasium, Durfee Hall, and Van Vleck Hall. Other build-ings will also be heated by the new plant as soon as the proper connections f o r o p e r a t i o n have

been made.

When the heating connections are made in the new dorm, the in-terior work can be started. The plastering on the third floor has already been completed, and it only remains to do the woodworking, lay the tile floors, and decorate. Work will be done from the third floor down. No definite date can be set as yet for its completion, due to conditions in the weather, arr ival of materials, etc. A large par t of the new kitchen equipment has already been received and is now being stored until it can be installed. The dorm will definitely be ready for use in September.

• o

Dr. Osterhaven Attends Conference In Ontario

Dr. M. Eugene Osterhaven; Dr. John R. Mulder, President of Wes-tern Theological Seminary; and Dr. Louis Benes, Editor of The Church Herald, attended a meeting of the western section of the Alli-ance of Reformed Churches Hold-ing the Presbyterian System, which was held in Niagara Falls, On-tario, Canada, F e b r u a r y 21-23. They were delegates of the Re-formed Church of America.

At the meeting a number of papers were read, and there were discussions on mat te rs relevant to the situation of the church in our day, with special emphasis on Christian education, religious lib-erty, and the situation of the Ger-man a n d Hungarian Reformed churche?.

The purpose of the alliance is to create a greater sense of fellow-ship and cooperation between vari-ous members of the family of Re-formed and Presbyterian churches.

Lansing Is Scene Of MISL Tourney

Hope debate squads traveled to Michigan State College to win ten out of 18 debates in the Michigan I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Speech League

Men's Tournament February 18. Guy VanderJagt was awarded sec-ond place in the Debate Tourna-ment.

Taking the affirmative position in the League Division were Har-vey Moes a n d F l o y d Goulooze. Nelson Stegeman and Elmer Vrug-gink took the negative position. This group won four out of six debates.

Guy VanderJagt , Philip Gifford, Elton Bruins, and David Coleman took the aff irmative position in the Tournament Division, while Charles Wissink, R i c h a r d K r u i z e n g a , Charles Link, and William Kloote took negative, winning six out of twelve debates.

VanderJagt competed with eighty debaters f rom colleges in the state. Scoring of individual debaters was done on the basis on knowledge of the subject, case analysis, adapta-tion to the case of the opponent, refutat ion, and delivery.

Lamber t Ponstein, Donald Bu-teyn, and James Prins accompanied the group and acted as judges.

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Fraternities Begin Academic Contest

The In ter -Fra tern i ty Council is s t a r t ing a scholastic competition among the f ra terni t ies based on the total grade average of the mem-bers. The purpose of this is to stress grades more in f ra te rn i ty life, and to get grades up.

The total credit hours and honor points of all members of each f r a -ternity will be averaged together to see which f ra te rn i ty has the high-est average.

Club Wil l Present Assembly Program Tuesday, March 21

The Hope College Women's Glee Club, which is directed by Mrs. W. Curtis Snow, has announced the i t inerary for its forthcoming con-cert tour of the eastern part of the United States. As a fitting sendoff, the Glee Club will be featured in the morning assembly program of March 21, and the tour will begin the next day, with the first concert in Cleveland, Ohio, on Thursday, March 23.

The following night the Club will sing in Auburn, New York, and on Sunday, March 26, two concerts will be presented in New York City. The Glee Club will remain in the area throughout the following week, singing in Queen's Village on L o n g I s l a n d ; Kinston, New York; Brooklyn, New York; Key-port, New Jersey; and Douglaston, L. I., New York, on successive eve-nings.

The girls will take a rest f rom their heavy schedule on Saturday before presenting two New Jersey concerts on Sunday, April 2, in Paterson and Newark. Monday, April 3, marks the beginning of the r e t u r n trip, with a concert scheduled for Wallkill, New York. The next day the Glee Club will perform a t St. Johnsville, N. Y., and its last concert of the tour will be presented on Wednesday, April 5, at Marion, N. Y.

The program of the Glee Club is notable for the variety of musical periods and types presented. The music ranges from the strict Class-icalism of Bach and Handel through the Neo-Classicism and Romanti-cism of Schubert and Rachmaninoff to the modern ar rangements of Deems Taylor. Included on the tour program will be a piano solo by Jeanne Ver Beek and two flute solos by JoAnn Vanderwerp.

Angus To Present Recital On March 7

Miss Margery Angus will present her senior voice recital on the 7 of March a t 8:30 in the chapel auditorium.

Last year Miss Angus won the voice scholarship at Hope College. She has taken voice lessons here for four years, under the direction of Miss Baughman. Miss Angus is originally f rom Amoy, China; her parents being missionaries of the Reformed Church of America. She lived in China until the age of twelve, when she came to reside at Grand Rapids; there she attended high school a t Wyoming Park.

The program will include: Verdi P r a t i Hnndel Che F a r o denza Euridice (Orfeo) Gluck S p i r a t e P u r , S p i r a t e Donaudy Ich Schwebe S t r auss Te lde insamkei t Brahms Kl in j? ' S t r a u s s Psyche Pa lad i lke J ' a i P l eu re en Reve HUe SeKuidilla ( C a r m e n ) Bizet Adieu F o r e t s ( J e a n n e d' Arc)

Tschaikowsky Black Roses Sibelius T h e Cry ing of W a t e r Campbel l -Tipton Since F i r s t I Met Thee Rubins te in A Feas t of L a n t e r n s Bantock

Five Dollar Contest Prize To Be Given For Nickname

In response to current demands for a nickname to replace "Dutch" in re fe r r ing to Hope athletes, the Student Council has appointed Bill Hinga chairman of a committee for the selection of a more suitable college name.

Chairman Hinga announces tha t a contest will be held to discover a more adequate title fo r the Hope athletes, one tha t would do away with the ambiguity of the word "Dutch," which is now used by Hope, Holland High, and Holland Christian. A prize of five dollars will be awarded to the individual submitt ing the contest - winning nickname. Contestants are asked to use the entry blank printed be-low and to deposit their sugges-tions a t the box provided in Van Raalte hall. In the case of dupli-cate ideas, those submitted first

will be judged original. The committee fo r the selection

of the new nickname is composed of the president and two other members of the Student Council, one member of the H Club, one representat ive of t h e A t h l e t i c Board a representative of the Pub-licity Department , a member of the WAA, and a representative of the Hope coaching staff.

Date

Student 's Name (Print) I submit the following nick-

name to re fer to Hope College athletes.

(Please Pr int) Remarks : :

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

Ft; •_

Hope College Anchor EDITORIAL S T A F F

Walter B. Studdiford Editor-in-Chief

Dave Karsten j Associate Editors Nancy H. Vyverberg ( Gerald H. Boerman Business Manager James A. Hoffman Asst. Business Manager Robert S. Van Dyke Advertising Manager Elton J . Bruins News Editor Joan Wilson Feature Editor Gordon G. Beld Sports Editor Elizabeth A. Koch Rewrite Editor Mary R. Houtman Society Editor Edward Kerle Circulation Manager Michael Romano Photographer

Typists Margaret Schoonveld, Shirley Pyle, Esther Kinney

Marie Haldenwang

Advertising Staff Betty Cross, Robert Dennison, John Du Mez,

Robert Henninges, Robert Peverly, Shirley Pyle, Marilyn Veldman, Cathy Wines, Mary Zweizig, Myrna Vander Molen, Duane Peakstok, Richard

Kruizenga, Connie Schilling.

Circulation Richard Stewart

Reporters Paul Lupkes, Ruth Koeppe, Cathy Wines, Barbara

Bruins, Connie Shilling, Jeannine De Boer, Jackie Medendorp, Jackie Gore, Gloria Gore, Kathy Hag-strom, Beity Watson, Harold Dean, Sue Roest, Joyce Brunsell, Helen Naden, Cathy Sharpe, Ginny Hesse, Anna Herder, Alice Gravenhorst, Marjorie Dykema, Joanne Geerds, June Dunster, Mary Zweizig, Julie Bernius, Phyl Heidanus, Annette Hezinger, Connie Boersma, Chuck Wissink, Hugh Campbell, Richard Kruizenga, Nancy Smith, Dorothy Fennema, Marion Reichert, Marilyn Van Weelden, Larry Masse, Joan Ridder, Dave Hagar , Bill Vander Werff, Leroy Lovelace, Guy Vander Jacht , Edith Teune, Pat i

Stagg, Doris Adams, James Pri tchard.

Entered as second class mat ter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at special ra te oi postage provided for in section 11U3 of Act of Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918.

Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year.

Published by the students of Hope College every two weeks throughout the school year, except dur-ing holidays or examination periods.

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E d i t o r i a l s

Courtesy This week, two ideas are being stressed in

our lives. One, a relatively general and na-tionwide idea, and the other, a more specific and localized one — Brotherhood and Court-

esy. These are two separate ideas, and yet in

a sense very closely related. In brotherhood, is found the essence of courtesy — a polite regard and respect for fellowman, regardless of the time-honored barr iers of race, creed, or color. On Hope's cosmopolitan campus, is found, on a small scale, an opportunity to advance the cause of brotherhood to some degree. Of course, one can talk long and loud about brotherhood, and our government can pass certain civil r ights laws and bills. This may aid to some degree, but is the t rue solu-tion to be found in the dictates of govern-men t? The only answer to this question can be a negative one. I t is ra ther a question of how and what we believe which will be the deciding factor in the issue of brotherhood.

Courtesy, another essential f ac to r in our lives, is also being stressed this week on cam-pus. We are t ry ing to decide this week.

whether we will be a decent, civilized and well mannered group ot college people, worthy of the name ol adul t s ; or a thunder ing hero of ill-bred rowdies. Evidence in the pas t has pointed strongly to the lat ter , especially m me mass crasning of dining doors.

Courtesy, in reality, snouid not need a spe-cial emphasis week, but should be ra ther , an innate desire of everyone. I t takes no more energy to be a polite individual than to be a noisy, impolite one. As a ma t t e r ot fact , our vocal cords and muscular sys tems probably receive less wear and tear when we

remember our manners . Probably in the last three words of the

previous s ta tement is the main theme of courtesy — remember our manners ! If we vvould but do this simple thing, the "prob-iem" of courtesy would quickly solve itself.

This week, we a re s t ressing brotherhood and courtesy, and possibly if these two ideas receive enough practice in these few days, whey can become year-round habits. Let us work for them, they are worth workii\g f o r !

D. K. - o -

Study As Work The contemporary world has lost an under-

standing and appreciation of the value ol work. In all phases of vocational activity, idealistic perspective is negligible by compar-ison with the predominant narrow and ego-centric outlook. Dr. Sizoo contrasted the two at the recent commencement exercises as the •'Towel Philosophy" and the "Philosophy ol the Tin Cup." The common ins t ruments fo r measuring labor are the clock and the pay check; the worker no longer takes pride in that which he produces or evaluates his labor in te rms of quality. The college s tudent is also contributing to this loss of understand-ing of the value of work. He fai ls to see the meaningfulness of his daily academic ac-

tivity. This loss of perspective in the college stu-

dent seems to be centered about the scholas-tic portion of college life. I t is too bad; fo r although "bull" sessions, extracurr icular ac-tivities, and social funct ions are integral parts of the college education, the chief re-sponsibility of the college s tudent is to s tudy. Study, with its daily classes, lectures, labora-tory periods, outside reading, and examina-tions, is the work of the college man or .voman.

Work has been described as doing what you don't now enjoy fo r the sake of a f u t u r e which you clearly see and desire; th is is distinguished f rom drudgery, which is doing under s t ra in what you don't now enjoy and for no end tha t you can now appreciate. Study can be work or drudgery. The college s tudent should make it work, and should take pride in doing this work well. Fo r in so doing he will find purpose in life, and f rom the rec-ognition of purpose come courage and self-reliance, two of the greatest values which can be obtained f rom a college education.

The college s tudent should learn to look ahead and yet remain conscious of the value of the s tudy of each hour. Life comes in small s teps and only one moment can be lived at a t ime; yet courage and a joy in work are present only when there is a goal in sight. The two phases of study, doing the work of the moment and preparing fo r the fu ture , cannot be divorced; they are one. When they are understood and appreciated as one, all work will be recognized as pa r t of God's meaningful universe.

Hope UNESCO Workshop Promotes Local Projects

Music Department Gets Phonographic Equipment

The Music Department recently acquired a new Philco long-playing at tachment, a g i f t f rom Mr. Peter Prins. This machine will enable the music classes to listen to record-ings which are only available on the long-playing recordings. Other hew equipment a t the Walsh Music building includes a radio-phono-graph combination loaned by Mr. Rider. Announcements of evening sessions of recorded music, to be arranged by Miss Holleman, will be made in the daily bulletin. Any-one interested in good music and wanting to learn more about it is invited to at tend.

Recent additions to the record collection include: B a c h — "The Ar t of the Fugue," Mahler — " T h e Song f rom the Ea r th , " Strauss — "Death and Transf igurat ion," Schu-b e r t — "Songs f rom the Winter Journey," Mozart — "Quar te t No. 19," and the two modern American operas by Menotti — "The Medium and The Telephone". Other valu-able additions, according to Miss Holleman, Music History teacher, a re Volumes 2 and 3 of the Colum-bia History of Music, a record an-thology.

Club Gives Dr. Lubbers Articles Of Federation

Harold Klaasen, secretary of the Alumni H Club, announced tha t the articles of federation of this or-ganization are now in the posses-sion of Dr. Irwin J . Lubbers. On March 9, Dr. Lubbers will present these Articles to the Board of Trus-tees of Hope College for approval.

The next meeting of the organ-ization will be held early in March, sometime a f t e r the action by the Board.

Hope Women Debate At Wayne Tournament

The M i c h i g a n Intercollegiate Speech League W o m e n ' s Sta te Tournament was held Saturday, February 25, a t Wayne University, Detroit.

Representing Hope College were Nancy Sjebert and Mary Olert, the affirmative team; and Frances Lell and Jackie Blauw, the negative team. The group participated in three rounds of speaking. The topic for the debates was: "Resolved tha t the United States should nation-alize all basic non-agricultural in-dustry."

Dr. Hawkinson To Serve On Planning Committee

The Institute of Atlantic Rela-tions, Williamsburg, Va., has asked Dr. Ella Hawkinson of the History Department to serve on the plan-ning board, for its European Sum-mer Project Study. Included in the project study will be week long conferences on current and chal-lenging themes: "Scandinavia Be-tween Eas t and West ," in Copen-hagen, and "Germany Today," in F rankfo r t . The ten lectures in each conference will be delivered by part icular and distinguished Euro-peans.

Detroit Alumni To Hear Dr. Raymond On March 2

A meeting of alumni in the De-troi t a rea will be held on March 2, 1950 a t the F i r s t Presbyterian Church in Detroit. The chief speak-er of the evening will be Dr. Bruce Raymond. The Rev. Blase Levai Hope graduate, 1942, will also give a brief address. Dr. Fred Olert Hope graduate of the Class of 1926 and graduate of Western Theo-logical, Class of 1924, is the pastor of the Church.

Coundl During the past week, there has

been a certain amount of complaint raised in regard to the measures passed by the Student Council con-cerning the chapel program to be carried out during the second se-mester. The complaints are to a certain extent justified, but perhaps only on the basis of certain misun-derstandings. It is the purpose ot his article, as much as it is pos-

sible, to delineate the procedure followed in adopting the now meas-sures and thereby to chcck some unnecessary griping.

One common complaint was thai the Administration has merely pushed through a policy without any consideration of student opin-ion. Actually, nothing could be far-ther from the truth. The Adminis-ration has attempted in every way

to lay this problem in the hands of the Student Council. The prob-lem was first tackled by the Chapel Committee. It turned the problem over to President Lubbers, Dr. Os-terhaven, and the three Deans. They called in fifteen responsible members from the student body such as the WAL President, the Y Presidents, the Editor of the AN-CHOR, the President of the Stu-dent Council, etc., to discuss the question. This group made several suggestions, the two main ones be-ing that the chapel doors remain closed a f t e r 8:00 a. m. and that a definite penalty system be estab-ished with definite action being

taken a f t e r 5, 9, and 12 unexcused absences. This committee then sought ratification of the proposals by the Student Council. The Coun-cil decided that before it passed the proposal, it would be wise to know student opinion on the problems. It distributed questionnaires to the student body in chapel. The results of the questionnaires were then considered by a subcommittee of the Student Council composed of seven Council members and the three Deans. The Council commit-tee found that the questionnaires indicated that the student body was in favor of leaving chapel at 8:00 a. m. by a 2 to 1 majori ty. On the question of whether or not the s tudents should be allowed to enter chapel a f t e r 8:00 a. m. the ques-t 'onnaires read; yes—312, no—247; and on the question of whether or not the proposed penalty system was the proper one to use, the questionnaires read: yes—297, no —242. Since in all previous years the chapel doors had always been closed sharply at 8:00 a. m. and kept closed, and since only this year tardiness had grown into a negligent habit which slowed down and disrupted the chapel service which is only twenty minutes in length, the Council subcommittee proposed that a definite 8:00 a. m. time limit be set, even though the majori ty, of questionnaire replies were in favor of allowing students to enter during the singing of the first hymn. However, to compen-sate for the closing of the doors at 8:00 a. m., the Council subcommit-tee proposed to soften the penalty system f rom 5, 9, and 12 to 5, 10, and 15 unexcused absences, even though the majori ty of question-naire replies stated tha t they were in favor of the 5, 9, and 12 penalty system. The Council subcommittee proposed these measures to the Stu-dent Council and the Council sub-sequently passed them and made them effective.

As you can see, there are many difficulties and complications in handling such a problem, and no mat te r how a body legislates, it will probably leave something to be desired. The important thing to realize, however, is tha t the issues involved have been handled by the Student Council in the fa i res t man-ner possible.

The UNESCO Workshop of Hope College, set up this semester under the direction of Dr. Ella Hawkinson, is now functioning. Several talks for community groups have been scheduled; any organization desiring speakers on UNESCO subjects may contact the workshop for assistance. As soon as script is ready, the members of the workshop will present a 15-minute, weekly broadcast over WHTC.

The purpose of the workshop is to use various means, such as exhibits, the radio, and the press, to extend information on UNESCO in Holland and surrounding communities.

On February 28 a student panel f rom the UNESCO workshop met with the public relations group of the Women's Li terary Club of Hol-land to discuss "How Can the Housewife Par t ic ipate in U N E S C O ? "

During recent weeks. Dr. Hawkinson has given talks to the Dames Club on the Six-point Program of UNESCO, emphasizing student ex-change; to the AAUW on the Six-point P rogram; and to the Women's L-ilerary Club on the topic "Widening or Shrinking Horizons," empha-sizing the importance of education for world understanding.

The workshop has a considerable amount of material available for students who would like to use it in their church and other sen-ice groups. Interested students may find additional material on a special

UNESCO table in the library stacks.

Hinga, Becksfort, Kloot Become H Club Officers

William Hinga has been elected as the new president of the active H Club. The other new officers ot the club are : Vice-President, Bob Becksfort; Secretary, Bill Kloot; Treasurer, Paul Myskens; and Business Manager, 'Rip' Collins.

Between thirty-five and for ty members attended the last meeting, and President Bill Hinga appointed Ron Schipper as the new chairman of the track board committee, con-sisting of Schipper, Hank Parsons, and Bob Wagner. This committee is to erect in the gymnasium a bulletin board on which Hope ath-letic achievements are to be listed.

At the next meeting, a rough d ra f t of the new constitution of the club will be submitted by Sec-retary Kloot. He has taken under observance the 'H' Club constitu-tions of Albion and Kalamazoo Colleges on which to base this draf t .

Quartets Featured A t Band Concert

The Hope College Band, under the direction of Morrette Rider, presented a concert on February 21 in the Hope College Chapel.

The program featured both clar-inet and brass quartets . The brass quartet composed of Lloyd Ter-borg, Gordon Cox, Lee Brower, and Phil Fredrickson, played the "Tri-umphal March" f rom Aida by Verdi. The clarinet quar te t played "Les Clarinet tes J o y e u x " . This group was composed of Mike van Ark, J o h n Du M e z , R i c h a r d Stewart , and Robert Wojahn.

Among the compositions presen-ted by the ent i re band were "Sleigh Ride" by Leroy Anderson, Gould's "Tropical", "Eldorado" by Ernest Caneva, and Bach's "If Thou Be Near." Three marches were also played, "The Purple Carnival", "March Gloria", and "Manhat tan Beach."

Clubs, Organizations Meet FRENCH CLUB

The French Club entertained the Musical Ar ts Club at a joint meet-ing held Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Chapel auditorium.

A program of musical solos by members of the Musical Arts Club was presented; all of the numbers were by French composers. In-cluded were a t rumpet solo by Cal Swart and a vocal solo by Marge Angus. Kathy Sharp played "Con-certo for Organ," Guilmant and Jeanne Ver Beek played a piano solo, "The Children's Corner," De-bussy.

"The Waltz" from "Romeo and Juliet," Gounoud, was sung by Phyllis Jean Sherman; R o b e r t Kranendonk s a n g "Ar ia" f r o m Faus t ; and Jack Boeskoll sang "Apresunreve."

A discussion of various compos-ers was held by members of the French Club. Taking part were Ozzie Ganley, Connie Schilling, Marilyn Veldman, Margaret Wolf-fensperger, Dan DeGraff, Don Lub-bers, and Pauline Van Duine. Fol-lowing the program, ref reshments were served. Arrangements for the meeting were made by Jack Boes-koll.

College Profs Attend Minority Group Forum ^ Dr. Hawkimmn of the History Depar tment and Mr. Vanderham of the S o c i o l o g y D e p a r t m e n t traveled to Muskegon on February 11 to participate in an Inst i tute on Intergroup Relations. The discus-sion centered about the position of minority groups and the means of

improving their situation. On Feb-

ruary 24 Dr. Hawkinson again met

with this group to set up some pro-

g ram f o r improving intergroup re-

lations through education.

HOPEIVES

The monthly meeting of the Hopeives was held in the Cosmo room, fea tur ing a fashion show and hat social. Price of admission was one original hat creation. From the collection of weird and beautiful , Mrs. Alex McMillan's was judged most original, and she was awarded a gif t . The members also displayed dresses which they had made, and suggestions were offered for re-modeling old style clothing.

Mrs. John Dinger was in charge of the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Wade Moore and Mrs. Duane Tel-linghuizen. Decorations were of a Valentine motif, and delicious re-f reshments were served.

The next meeting will be the formal par ty , to be held following the All-College Sing.

ENGLISH MAJORS CLUB

A t a recent meeting of the English Majors Club, Dean Velt-man was elected president, succeed-ing Don DeWitt. Following the election the group discussed an article on socialized medicine f rom Harper ' s magazine.

The next meeting of the club is scheduled fo r March 13 a t Gilmore Cottage. C o n n i e McConnell has been designated as general chair-man for the evening. The program will f ea tu re discussion and criti-cism on some of the creative works of the members.

ALPHA CHI The Adelphic Society of Western

Seminary has invited the members of Alpha Chi to meet with tljem on March 6 a t 7:30 p.m. in the base-ment of Zwemer Hall. Miss Tena Holkeboer, missionary in China, will be the speaker.

o GERMAN CLUB

The German Club will hold its meeting tonight in the Common Room of Van Raalte. The meeting is in charge of some of the male members of the club; Ezra Gear-hart is the chairman. The program will consist of a short business meeting, s inging of German songs and a serious paper.

o KAPPA DELTA

The Kappa D e l t a - A l p h a Chi joint meeting has been postponed to March 20 due to the Calvin-Hope game. A t this t ime Kappa Delta will present Eliott Field's play, "If I Be His Disciple." The girls have been working very hard on the production, and it promises to be enjoyable and inspiring. Three churches, two in Holland and the Eighth Reformed Church in Grand Rapids, have asked the girls to give the play for them.

o— SPANISH CLUB

Spanish Club members are plan-ning a special musical program for their next meeting, to be held March 6. Allen Sweet, club presi-dent, will preside a t the meeting.

Group singing of Spanish songs will be lead by Edna Pierce and accompanied by Miss Norma Wol-cott a t the piano. Records including "El Amor Bru jo" by DeFallo will be played and supplemented by a paper on DeFal la presented by Bet-ty Watson.

Special music will be provided by Saul Cruz, a native of Mexico, who will sing accompanied by Bar-bara Bruins, and Phyllis Sherman, who will s ing "La Par t ida ."

SOCIOLOGY CLUB . The Sociology Club held their

last meet ing on Tuesday, February 28, a t 8:00 in the chapel basement. At the business meeting, plans were discussed concerning the field tr ip to Chicago scheduled fo r the near fu tu re . Movies were shown which were of interest to all pres-ent.

PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club's next meet-

ing on March 6 in Van Raal te hall will be under the direction of Burrell Pennings, who will present "A Comparison of the Immorta l -ity of Plato and the New Testa-ment."

* /

f

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

Hope Societies Will Offer All-College Sing March 10

The All-College Sing, one of the highlights of the school year, will occur on Friday, March 10, a t 7:30 p. m. in the chapel auditorium. Names of the judges for the occa-sion have recently been announced. They are Miss Doris James, Grand Kapids musician; Mr. Marvin Baas, instructor of music at Holland Christian High School; and Mr. Robert Moore, instructor of music at Holland High School.

As is customary, the campus f ra -ternit ies and sororities will com-pete separately among themselves for the trophy which is presented to each of the two winners. Six considerations will influence the judging: tone, interpretation, tech-nique, selection, direction and gen

eral effect. Each of these aspects of the performance will be given a numerical rating, and the f r a t e r -nity and sorority with the highest totals are adjudged the winners. The performance itself will receive greates t consideration in the judg-ing, with dress and appearance of negligible importance, but such fea-tures may enter slightly into the general etfect produced.

Jeanne VerBeek and Robert Westerhof are co-chairmen for the event, with Mrs. Esther Snow as faculty advisor. The program com-mittee is headed by Bob Hill, and Gerald VanArendonk is in charge of ushering. Chapel accommoda-tions are being arranged by Dona Sluyter and Dick Fairchild.

Students To At tend IRC Conference

Mary Olert, Hendrik Parsons, Sam Pickens, and Harold Streeter , will represent Hope's International Relations Club at the annual Mid-West IRC Conference to be held March 10 and 11 at Southern Il-linois University, Carbondale, Illin-ois. These students will present papers and lead discussions.

Rev. J . Kenneth Hoffmaster ad-dressed IRC February 15, telling about experiences on his recent tr ip to Europe. He stressed three factors which do not often make the headlines: the resurgence of primitive Christianity in certain areas near the iron curtain; the political activity of the Council of European Nations, under the lead-ership of M. Spaak, former presi-dent of the United' Nations; and the work of the underground move-ment, h e a d e d by Marshall Tito. Rev. Hoffmaster emphasized tha t the minds of the European people have not been debilitated as we might have s u p p o s e d , but tha t there is much creative intellectual power at work on the continent.

IRC is continuing its book drive for another week. Any student who wishes to contribute useful books of any kind for the rebuild-ing of the l ibrary at the University of the Phillipines in Manila is urged to leave them in the box in Van Raalte Hall. The club wishes to thank those students and mem-bers of the faculty who have al-ready contributed.

During the S p r i n g , IRC will sponsor the showing of "The Roose-velt Story," a full length motion picture, an official film biography and authentic documentary story of the life and times of the late President of the United States.

WAS Will Feature "Macbeth" Mar. 11

"Macbeth" will be the fea ture at-traction a t next Saturday's World Adventure Series, March 11. The main emphasis of the film will be on Act II, Scene II, the murder of Duncan; Act V, Scene I, the sleep walking scene of Shake-speare's famous tragedy. Support-ing "Macbeth" will be "Boundry Lines," a new type of film dealing with contemporary social problems and presented in color animation. "What is a boundry line . . . ex-cept what we make i t ? " The ques-tion is posed and answered by this compelling film based upon the thesis that inter-group and inter-cultural understanding today means peace tomorrow.

This p a s t w e e k Lou Kraay, t reasurer ot the World Adventure Series, announced that $80.00 worth of Care Packages have just been sent to Europe, making the total package value for the year $180.00. A display of letters thanking the college students for the Christmas CARE packages will be on display in the main hall in the chapel be-fore and a f t e r the WAS.

The World Adventure Series was originated with three purposes in mind: (1) to provide entertainment for college students, (2) to fu r ther knowledge and give a broader basis for tolerance in this modern world, and (3) to work actually for world peace through the sup-port of CARE. The WAS has tried to keep all of these objectives in mind at each showing through a variety of film subjects.

U of M Orchestra Presents Concert

The University of Michigan Lit-tle Symphony Orchestra presented a concert last Friday, February 24, in the Hope College Memorial Chapel.

The program included both old and modern music. The first half was composed of work by two German composers, "Concerto for Orches t ra" by C. P. E. Bach and Haydn's "Cello Concerto" which featured Jerome Jelinik as cello soloist. Two French compositons were included in the second half, "Two Interludes" by Poulenc which is a humorous work and "Two Au-bads" by Ibert. Also presented in the s e c o n d h a l f w e r e "Night Soliloquy fo r Flute and S t r ings" by Kent Kenan with Nathan Jones as soloist and Mozart 's "Musical Joke."

This group, under the direction of Wayne Dunlap, is composed of about th i r ty members who are working to b e c o m e professional musicians. The group is largely made up of the musicians who played in the first chairs of the main Symphony Orchestra, which performed fo r us last year .

Plan Joint Program Three Departments

The Dramatics, Music, and Art D e p a r t m e n t s of the college are joining together to present an Arts Festival, dates in April not yet con-firmed, in the Hope College Little Theater. The theme will be: The ar t s serve peace by promoting in-ternational understanding.

The tr iple-arts program is under the direction of Morette Rider, Ed-ward Avison, and Dirk Gringhuis, representing the three departments.

T h e p r o g r a m w i l l consist of music, an a r t exhibit, and a one-act play. A selected orchestra of about twenty musicians will play several pieces by American composers that have been played o f t e n in o t h e r countries. A display of non-student ar t work will be held in the Art Room. Foreign as well as Ameri-can ar t i s t s will be represented. The play has not yet been determined, and casting will not begin until the last week in March.

This is the first time a program of this nature with several depart-m e n t s c o n t r i b u t i n g h a s b e e n planned. I t was designed to give students a better appreciation of the a r t s as a whole. .

This project has been urged for the educational theater by the Pan-el on Dramatic Ar ts of UNESCO and the American National Theater and Academy. The American Edu-cational Theater Association is co-operat ing in this endeavor.

PEOPLES STATE BANK Wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits.

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Chem Club Joins ACS As Affi l iate

The Hope College Chemistry Club, now known as the "Hope A.C.S. Affiliates," attended a meet-ing of the Kalamazoo section of the A m e r i c a n Chemical Society, Thursday evening, February 23. The club members were officially welcomed and received into the or-ganization by the president of the section.

The speaker for the evening was Dr. Avery A. Morton, Professor of Organic Chemistry at Massachu-setts Insti tute of Technology. The topic "Organo Sodium Reagents as New Tools for the Organic Chem-is t" was presented in a clear and concise way with the aid of slides and demonstrations. Dr. Morton explained the similarities between the preparations, reactions, and characteristics of the organo so-dium reagents to inorganic sodium salts. In regard to some of the re-actions, he explained the use of several organo sodium compounds in the polymerization of butadiene to form rubber of a better quality. Dr. Morton has done much research along this line.

The American Chemical Society is the world's largest of organiza-tions devoted to a single science, having a membership of more than 62,000. Because of this large mem-bership, the A.C.S. has organized local sections, so that all the mem-bers living in tha t area can attend the monthly meetings. The A.C.S. has also made it possible for under-graduate students of chemistry to enjoy the benefits of professional association through student affilia-tion. The members of the Hope College Chemistry Club are now student affiliates.

The charter of the club will be framed and displayed in the Science Library.

The main purpose of this affilia-tion is to s t a r t the development of the professional side of the stu-dent, which is equally as important as t h e t e c h n i c a l development. Every student affiliate receives the Chemical and Engineering News, the official magazine of Chemistry, and may at tend national, regional, divisional, and local section meet-t ings of the society on essentially the same basis as an A.C.S. mem-ber.

This is the first trip the Chem-istry Club has made this year, but plans are now in progress for a trip to a large industrial concern.

George Zeng Arrives At Hope from China

George Zeng, brother of Garbo Zeng, arrived on Hope's campus

this year f rom Shanghai, China.

Goerge is nineteen years old. Planning to take a course in

navigation at a later date, he will begin his studies at Hope next semester. George graduated from high school in China. He attended St. John's University before leav-ing to escape from the Communists in Shanghai. S c u t t e n h o u s e is George's new home.

The preliminaries are over and the labs are beginning to hum again. Frog muscles are twitching in the advanced physiology lab. De Witt and McGee wonder how they could have forgotten so much of the necessary physics which was learned so thoroughly downstairs. And the whole class is perplexed by the rate of speed with which Failor, Noordhoff, and Gnade have forged ahead.

In the f reshman lab the girls are cringing at the thought of pith-ing the brain of those poor little defenseless f rogs. Over in the com-parative anatomy lab people are wearing nose plugs while working over their sharp heads.

Things seem to be fair ly dull down on the second floor. I haven't heard an explosion or seen a fire in months. The only bit of news we have f rom down there is that Jake DeYoung has finally succeeded in get t ing his Kjehldahl method work-ing.

Our congratulations go to the Biology Club, which has now be-come a chapter of Tri-Beta, a na-tional honorary f ra terni ty . We also congratulate Casper for his accept-ance at Purdue, Boven for his ac-ceptance at Loyola, Failor for his acceptance at George Washington, Noordhoff for his acceptance at Iowa, and Pickens and Westerhoff for their acceptances at Wayne. Thus f a r Hope has a pretty good average of acceptances.

o

Deputation Teams Conduct Services

Deputation Teams, sponsored by the Y cabinets under the chairman-ships of Marie Haldenwang and Leon Dykstra, have been actively part icipating in church services and meetings this semester. The teams conduct all or par ts of such meetings as prayer services, Sun-day evening services, and youth gather ings in the Holland, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, and Muskegon Classes. The usual team consists of a chairman, speaker, song lead-er, soloist, and pianist.

Among the services led by Depu-tation Teams this year were the Prayer Week services at the Maple-wood Reformed Church of Holland and the Second Reformed Church of Zeeland, a Praise and Prayer service at the Bethel Reformed Church of Holland, and a young married people's meeting a t the F i f th Reformed Church of Muske-gon.

« 5 S S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 @ 8 8 3 S

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House Board Makes 3 C's Its Motto For Dorm Life

The organization and functions

of one of the governing bodies on Hope's Campus is little known to Hopeites; the body is the House Board, official governing agency of the girls dormitories. All dormi-tory rules and regulations are com-piled and enforced by this group, but its primary purpose is not jurisdiction, but to help all the girls adjust to a happy dormitory life. Its meetings are devoted to any mat ter which might contribute to improvement in dormitory life. The three uppermost principles which form the basis of a happy dorm life are the 3 C's — Courtesy, Consideration and Co-operation.

House Board meetings are held alternate Wednesday afternoons a t Gilmore Cottage. The House Board officers and the presidents of each dorm attend these meetings. The

Dean of Women serves as the ad-

visor.

If possible, each dormitory at-

tempts to solve its own problems

a t its own House Council meetings.

However, any problems of student

adjustment with which they feel

they are not able to cope and major violations are referred to the House Board. The Board serves also as a place where constructive ideas for handling dormitory mat ters are ex-changed.

There are student counsellors in each of the Freshman dorms. These counsellors are upper class women, who help the new students with any problems which they may have.

At the end of the school year, when the girls have selected their new rooms for the coming year, meetings are held for each dormi-tory to select their house council representatives. Slates are drawn up by the House Board for these elections. The Board also draws up a slate for the new House Board members, and all the girls vote for their choices.

The social activities for the year

include a tea at the beginning of

the school year, a Christmas Party,

and the Voorhees Day Tea.

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

Dean's List Reveals First Term Grades

The following regularly enrolled students are on the Dean's List as the result of their academic record for the first semester, 1949-1950. The requirement for the Dean's List is a record of B or better in every course. No student with an incomplete at the time the list was compiled was eligible for the Dean's List

The students starred (*) had a s t ra ight A record.

SENIORS Aardema, Marguerite; Alderink,

Paul J . ; Angus, Margery; Becks-fort , Robert; Beld, Gordon; Boer-man, Gerald H.; Botermans, Karel; Bouman, Harlen C.; Breid, Mary L; Brieve, Fred; Bruins, Elton; Brum-els, Gordon; Clonan, Edward; Cook, Paul; Daniels, John; DeBoer, Shir-ley; De Jong, Keith; De Vettc, Doris; de Vries, Abraham; De Witt, Don E.; De Witt, Donald G; De Wolfe, N o r m a n ; *Dunning, Ed-ward; Eilander, Barbara; Failing, John; Failor, Harlan J.; Fairchild, Richard; Fikse, Cynthia, Ganley, Oswald; Gnade, Gerard; Goulooze, Floyd; G u n n , R o g e r ; Hakken, Bernard; Heneveld, Winston; Hill, Robert A.; Hill, Shirley; Hirschy, Geraldine; • H o e k s t r a , John H.; Hornbrook, Jane; Hrbek, Felicia; Jannenga, Evelyn; Jansma, Ann; Jalving, Howard; Jekel, Earl ; Jel-lema, William; Joseph, Tom; Kicft, Henry; Kline, Walter; Klomparens, Paul ; Koop, Dell; Marcus, Eugene; Melpolder, Wayne; Moerdyk, Mar-gare t ; Neithammer, William; Nel-son, Christina M.; Noordhoff, Mer-rill; Patterson, James; Reichert, Marion; Ryskamp, John; Schmidt, Esther ; Scholten, Walter; Schrosd-er, Marion; Schuiteman, Robert; Sharpe, John; Siderius, Norman; Sikkel, Antoinette; *Sluyter, Dona B.; Stillman, Allyn; Streeter, Har-old; Streur, Isla, *Studdiford, Wal-ter ; Sutfin, Duane; Timmerman, Gordon; Toner, Ward; ""Van Aren-donk, Gerald; Van Dam, Evelyn; Vanden Bosch, F r e d e r i c k ; Van Eenenaam, Robert; Van Egmond, Hermina; Van Farowe, Lorraine; Van Ry, Donald; Van Zyl, Allison; Veltman, Dean; Ver Hey, William; Vinkemulder, J o y c e ; Warnshuis, Dolores; Weener, Henriet ta; *Wes-terhoff, Robert; Wickert, Jack; Wil-son, Joan; Wolterbeek, Jacob; Zwe-mer, Frank.

JUNIORS

Brunsell, Joyce; Butler, Eugene; Cloetingh, A. Keppel; Corp, Nancy-lee; Esparzo, Ricardo; Fairchild, Donald; Fennema, Dorothy; Galien, John; Hakken, James; Hinkamp, Eloise; Hoekenga, Willard; Huyser, Earl S.; Karsten, Frederick; Kei-zer, Gladys; *Knooihuizen, Ervin; Korteling, R. Kamala; Korver, Rus-sell; Lidston, Ellen; Meyer; Hen-drik; Nelke, Carl; O s t e r h a v e n , Wilma; P h i l l i p s , Burt ; Pierce; Edna; Post, Joyce; Radcliffe, Mar-gare t ; Richardson, Elwin; Robin-son, M. Eleanor; Roest, Suzellen; Schoonveld, Margaret ; Short, Elea-nore; Sikkema, LaVerne; Speet, Herman; Sterken, Gordon; Thom-son, Beth; *Van't Hof, William; •Visscher, H a r r i s o n ; Visscher, Robert; Votaw, Charles; *Vyver-berg, Nancy; Workman, John E.

SOPHOMORES Adams, Doris; Albers, Robert;

Bakker, Dewey; Bardwell, Betty; Beekman, Arlene; Beuker, John; Bont, E u g e n e ; *Brink, Irwin; Crichton, David; Curtis, Caryl J . ; De Young, Donald; Dowd, Betty; Feenst ra , Philip; •Gearhart , Ezra ; Hoffman, Norma; Houtman, Mary R.; Koeppe, Ruth; *Korteling, May L.; *Kreun, Edith; Kromann, Paul ; Kruizenga, Richard; Loula, Louise; Menkir, Yohannes; M o n r o e , D. Douglas; Mulder, Marjorie; Nieus-ma, Dick; Northcott, Carol; Olert, Mary B.; Parson, Hendrik; Pas, Patr ic ia A.; Ruch, Richard, Sid-erius, Jeannet te ; Slotsema, Ruth; Stewar t , Florence; Sutliff, John L.; Van Bronkhorst, Louise; Van-der Velde, John C.; Vander Werp, JoAnn; Van Zoeren, Carol; Van Zyl, Gail; Veldhuis, Chester; Vis-ser, Roger; Watson, Ann; Wier-enga, Barbara; Wynalda, Jeannie;

- Yifru , Ketema; Yonkman, Fred.

FRESHMEN Bosch, Randall; Broersma, Mari-

lyn; Christie, Catherine; DiLoren-zo, A. Betty; Exo, Warren ; Fergu-son, Connie; Gill, Helena; Ham-bridge, Richard; Hoekstra, George; Hoffman, William; Holstege, Anne; Leppink, Richard; Luidens, Phyl-lis; Mayer, Walter; Moerdyk, Dor-othy; Moolenaar, Robert; •Pren-tice, Donald; Rieck, Norman; Rit-sema, Arlene; Sikkema, Wesley; Van Drunen, Joyce; Van Zoeren Harold; Ver Meulen, Ruth ; •Wil-

terdink, Garri t ; Zwemer, Raymund

POST-GRADUATE Brace, William; Hospers, Gerri t

Houtman and Goulooze to Rep-resent Hope A t State Contests

Hope's r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s to the State Oratorical Contests to be held March 3 a t Calvin College are Mary Houtman, and Floyd Gou-looze. Mary will speak on "The Dangers of Security" and Gou-looze's oration is entitled "Pio-neers of Progress."

These two students gained the right to represent Hope by winning the annual Raven and Adelaide Oratorical contests in December.

These Hopeites will give theii orations in chapel on March 2 and 3. Goulooze will also appear at Western T h e o l o g i c a l seminary chapel. Both orators and Burrell Pennings, who took second place in the state Peace Oratorical Contest, will deliver their orations a t the Byron Center R e f o r m e d Church Men's Club on February 27.

The 53rd annual men's contest and the 43rd annual women's con-test will be held in alphabetical ro-tation a m o n g t h e part icipating schools. Preliminaries will be held in the morning of March 3, the women's contest in the afternoon, and the men's contest in the eve-ninv. A banquet of all coaches and contestants will be held at the Neland A v e n u e C h r i s t i a n Re-formed Church.

The following schools are en-rolled in the contest: Alma Col-lege, Albion College, Calvin Col-lege, Central Michigan College of Education, Hope College, Kalama-zoo College, Michigan State Normal College, Michigan State College, Wayne University, Western Mich-igan College of Education, and University of Detroit.

Dr. William Schrier will accom-pany Hope's contestants. Prizes of gold, silver, and bronze medals are provided by the league for first, second, and third places.

o

Combined Efforts

Effect Renovation The efforts of the Faculty Dames

and the WAL for the past year have made possible the redecora-tion of the women's lounge on the

second floor of Van Raalte hall.

During Tulip time last May the Faculty Dames raised money by-

selling "Dutch Lunches" in the

T e m p l e L o u n g e . Through two

Penny Carnivals the WAL has do-

nated approximately $350 for the

lounge.

The walls of the lounge have

been painted a pale green. Flow-

ered draperies, two mirrors, a rug

and a coat rack have been added.

Some of the furni ture is being up-

holstered. Dr. Hawkinson of the

History Department has three pic-

tures from Italy for the walls.

The Faculty Dames committee

for redecorating the lounge con-

sists of Mrs. Edward Brand, chair-

man, Mrs. H.arry Frissel, Mrs. Lars

Granberg, Mrs. Marian Stryker,

Mrs. Bertha Kronemeyer, Mrs. Rein

Visscher, and Mrs. Morrette Rider.

A Portrait of

Building New With the opening of the fall term

of 1950, there will be a large num-ber of Hope women crossing the sandstone portals of a new "home away f rom home". Theirs shall be the inaugural occupation of the large and beautiful Winifred Dur-fee Dormitory now nearing comple-tion. As these students return to the campus f rom their summer va-cations, they should be able to point with pride to the spacious and ultramodern accommodations that this building will afford them.

Quite natural ly, the exclamations over such things as the wonderful-ly light and airy rooms, the in-viting lounge, and the magnificent fireplaces, will be made with little thought to almost one hundred craf tsmen who spent many weeks and months to make it all possible. It is felt , therefore, that it would be most fitting to tell you of some of the highlights and personalities that are a par t of the everyday work in the process of the construc-tion of this building. The story is offered as a t r ibute to these unsung heros of the trowel, wrench, ham-mer and pliers.

In the picture, we find a man who exemplifies the ability and long experience required for the fabrication of the fireplace which is shown behind them. Every stone in the fireplace, was measured, cut, and laid by hand. There was no dependency on modern mechanical labor-savers. The work of the two men is the result of almost a cen-tury of labor in the c ra f t of ma-sonry. Harry Bliss has been a mason for 45 years and has worked for the Frank Dyke Construction Company for the last 30 years. This is the company that built both the Chapel and the Warm Friend Tavern.

Of the total number of men tha t have worked on this project, there have been specialist groups to handle each phase of the construc-tion. There have been masons, car-penters, electricians, plumbers and steamfit ters , l a t h e r s , plasterers, and terrazza workers. One such skilled group consisted of a single individual who is responsible for all of the insulated covering on the vast network of hot water and steam piping in the building. His name is H. R. Ritzema and he has

Workmen

Dormitory

Students To Give March 14 Program

Jeanne Ver Beek, Robert Lee

Brower, and a brass quar te t will

present a joint recital March 14

in the Hope Memorial Chapel. Miss

Ver Beek will perform the Pas-

toral Sonata, Opus 28, by Beet-

hoven and the first movement of

the C Minor Concerto, No. 2 by

Rachmaninoff. T h e S o n a t a for

Baritone by D a v i d w i l l be pre-

sented by Mr. Brower. His ac-

companist is Gladys Keizer. In

the brass quarte t , Mr. Brower will

play the trombone, Gordon Cox and

Lloyd T e r B o r g , t rumpets , and

Philip Fredrickson, baritone.

$ S S S @ S S S S S @ S S S e S S S S S 3 S S S

COMPLIMENTS of

FRENCH PASTRY SHOP ? ® 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ® 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ?

been doing this work all over the company for 42 years. To see him in old clothes, covered with paste and sizing, one might be very sur-prised to see him leave his work at night and step into a brand new Lincoln Cosmopolitan. Mr. Ritzema was born in the Netherlands as was " J ake" Talsma, who is a general laborer assisting the masons.

I t was interesting to note tha t a feeling of mutual good humour and cooperation has prevailed among all of the men on the job. Floyd Kraai , the masons' foreman, has a pleasant and helpful at t i tude that cha rac te r i zes the general spirit of all the men. He patiently explains and answers all questions put to him by even the outsiders and "sidewfalk superintendents". I t has been this kind of spirit that en-abled the entire building to be built without one serious accident.

With a f an fa r e on the steam pipes and the roll of the cement mixer, let us all salute the collec-tive groups of skilled workers whose achievement shall bring im-measureable comfort , pleasure and safe ty to the co-eds of Hope Col-lege.

Patronize Our Anchor ADVERTISERS

W A R M FRIEND FLOWERS

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Dolores Freyling

Is Our College Representative

8 S 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 8

V i s s c h e r - B r o o k s

INSURANCE 6 East 8th St., Holland, Mich.

Do It Yourself At The

WASHERY SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY

210 Central Avenue e888SeSSSSSSSSS88S@S8S88S&888SSSSSSSSSS8SS8SSSSZ

HERFST STUDIO Formerly Beernink

For a Special Graduation Portrait

Everything for the Amateur

K O D A K • A N S C O

F I L M S • C A M E R A S

Fine Grain Developing on All Film

Enlarging — Copying — Printing

New Books Are Added To Shelves Of Library

Miss Mildred Singleton, h e a d librarian, stated recently tha t over 22 books, mostly of recent publica-tion, have been added to the shelves of Graves Library. The books were chosen f rom the American Library Association's list of Notable Books of 11)49, because of their outstand-ing usefulness, timeliness, or con-tribution to permanent l i terature.

Among the newly acquired books are Asch's Mary, Arnow's Hunter 's Horn, Churchill 's T h e i r F i n e s t Hour, Frazier 's The Negro in the United States, Gunther 's Behind the Curtain, Guthrie's The Way West, Hogben's From Cave Paint-ing to Comic Strip, Kluckholm's Mirror for Man, Maugham's A Writer 's N o t e b o o k , Marquand's Point of No Return, Orwell's Nine-teen Eighty-Four, Overstreet 's The Mature M i n d , Schlesinger's T h e Vital Center, Sheean's Lead Kindly Light, Sheen's Peace of Soul, Stu-ar t ' s The Thread That Runs So True, and Van Doren's Nathaniel Hawthorne.

Recent changes in the arrange-ment of library facilities have been made to unify and centralize the reference room. The modifications are designed to eliminate unneces-sary confusion in the library, to make it a better place for study and research.

Profs To At tend Guidance Session

The Guidance and Personnel Con-ference at Western Michigan Col-lege on March 11 will be attended by Mr. Robert Vanderham, Mr. Henry Ten Hoor, and Mr. Lars Granberg of the Hope College Fac-

ulty. The conference will consist

of a morning and af ternoon ses-

sion. The morning session will

concern counseling work in spe-

cific areas such as Education. The

afternoon session pertains to per-

s o n n e l w o r k a t different school

levels. The Hope College professors

will a t tend the college section of

the af ternoon session.

Students At tend Unesco Council

Mr. and Mrs. William Ver Hey,

Edward Clonan, C l a r e n c e B o b ,

Harvey Calsbeek, Canute Vander

Meer, and Dr. Ella Hawkinson at-

tended the first general S ta te Con-

ference of the Michigan Council fo r

UNESCO, which was held Febru-

ary 18, a t the WWJ Auditorium in

Detroit, Mich. Hope was the first

college to join the council. At the

meeting, s tudents f rom 10 or more

colleges in Michigan set up a plan

for co-ordinated action. The first

monthly mimeographed bulletin of

the organization will be published

at Hope College before March 20.

Miss Letitia Fogoros, a graduate student at the University of Mich-igan, formerly connected with the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Red C r o s s , will serve as chairman, co-ordinating UNESCO activities on Michigan campuses. At the request of vari-ous committees, the s tudents elect-ed representatives to serve with the s ta te committees. Ed Clonan of Hope was elected to the educa-tional committee; a student f rom Western Michigan College to the membership c o m m i t t e e ; a n d a Michigan State College student to the information committee.

A laisson officer of the United Nations, Mr. Patton, addressed the entire conference upon a more spe-cific program for UNESCO, high-lighting part icularly the more defi-nite f e a t u r e s of reconstruction programs based on critical needs. Mr. E. LeRoy Dakin of New York is representative of the CARE-BOOK program, which has assumed responsibility for the raising of funds to buy and ship new appro-priate textbooks for needy schools and libraries around the world. CARE was called upon because it has the know-how and the inter-national machinery to do this work. The food emergency in Europe is almost over and it is now time to send food for the minds of the people there. Contributions may be made through the International Relations Club or the UNESCO Workshop.

HAD' S A N D W I C H S H O P A N D

S O D A BAR Phone 7997 369 River Avenue

$8SSS8SSSS9S8SS8SSSSSS@SSSSSSSSSSS8SSSSSSS$SSSSS

flllfORDia

Vol XL lot Angtlts, Calif., No. 135

In Los Angeles, there is always a friendly gathering of University of Southern California students at Ted Owen's. And, as in colleges everywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make these get-to-gethers something to remember. As a refreshing pause from the study grind, or on a Saturday-night date—Coke belongs.

Ask for it either way ... both trade-marks mean the same thing.

mj

n

7 W . 8th St. Phone 2664 HOLLAND

Ttd Owen'i, Lot A*gtU$, Cal i f .

BOTTLED UNDEB AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

COCO-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF HOLLAND

Q 1949, Th# Coca-Colo Company

T

Page Four . =

Dean's List Reveals First Term Grades

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

The following regularly enrolled students are on the Dean's List as the result of their academic record for the first semester, 1949-1950. The requirement for the Dean's List is a record of B or better in every course. No student with an incomplete a t the time the list was compiled was eligible for the Dean's List

The students starred (*) had a straight A record.

SENIORS Aardema, Marguerite; Alderink,

Paul J . ; Angus, Margery; Becks-fort , Robert; Beld, Gordon; Boer-man, Gerald H.; Botermans, Karel; Bouman, Harlen C.; Breid, Mary L; Brieve, Fred; Bruins, Elton; Brum-els, Gordon; Clonan, Edward; Cook, Paul; Daniels, John; DeBoer, Shir-ley; De Jong, Keith; De Vette, Doris; de Vries, Abraham; De Witt, Don E.; De Witt, Donald G; De Wolfe, N o r m a n ; ""Dunning, Ed-ward; Eilander, Barbara; Failing, John; Failor, Harlan J . ; Fairchild, Richard; Fikse, Cynthia, Ganley, Oswald; Gnade, Gerard; Goulooze, Floyd; G u n n , R o g e r ; Hakken, Bernard; Heneveld, Winston; Hill, Robert A.; Hill, Shirley; Hirschy, Geraldine; " H o e k s t r a , John H.; Hornbrook, Jane ; Hrbek, Felicia; Jannenga, Evelyn; Jansma, Ann; Jalving, Howard; Jekel, Earl ; Jel-lema, William; Joseph, Tom; Kicft, Henry; Kline, Walter; Klomparens, Paul; Koop, Dell; Marcus, Eugene; Melpolder, Wayne; Moerdyk, Mar-garet ; Neithammer, William; Nel-son, Christina M.; Noordhoff, Mer-rill; Pat terson, James; Reichert, Marion; Ryskamp, John; Schmidt, Esther; Scholten, Walter; Schroad-er, Marion; Schuiteman, Robert; Sharpe, John; Siderius, Norman; Sikkel, Antoinette; ""Sluyter, Dona B.; Stillman, Allyn; Streeter, Har-old; Streur, Isla, "'Studdiford, Wal-ter; Sutfin, Duane; Timmerman, Gordon; Toner, Ward; ""Van Aren-donk, Gerald; Van Dam, Evelyn; Vanden Bosch, F r e d e r i c k ; Van Eenenaam, Robert; Van Egmond, Hermina; Van Farowe, Lorraine; Van Ry, Donald; Van Zyl, Allison; Veltman, Dean; Ver Hey, William; Vinkemulder, J o y c e ; Warnshuis, Dolores; Weener, Henriet ta; *Wes-terhoff, Robert; Wickert, Jack; Wil-son, Joan; Wolterbeek, Jacob; Zwe-mer, Frank .

JUNIORS

Brunsell, Joyce; Butler, Eugene; Cloetingh, A. Keppel; Corp, Nancy-lee; Esparzo, Ricardo; Fairchild, Donald; Fennema, Dorothy; Galien, John; Hakken, James; Hinkamp, Eloise; Hoekenga, Willard; Huyser, Earl S.; Karsten, Frederick; Kei-zer, Gladys; *Knooihuizen, Ervin; Korteling, R. Kamala; Korver, Rus-sell; Lidston, Ellen; Meyer, Hen-drik; Nelke, Carl; O s t e r h a v e n , Wilma; P h i l l i p s , Burt; Pierce; Edna; Post, Joyce; Radcliffe, Mar-gare t ; Richardson, Elwin; Robin-son, M. Eleanor; Roest, Suzellen; Schoonveld, Margaret ; Short, Elea-nore; Sikkema, LaVerne; Speet, Herman; Sterken, Gordon; Thom-son, Beth; *Van't Hof, William; •Visscher, H a r r i s o n ; Visscher, Robert; Votaw, Charles; *Vyver-berg, Nancy; Workman, John E.

SOPHOMORES Adams, Doris; Albers, Robert;

Bakker, Dewey; Bardwell, Betty; Beekman, Arlene; Beuker, John; Bont, E u g e n e ; ""Brink, Irwin; Crichton, David; Curtis, Caryl J . ; De Young, Donald; Dowd, Betty; Feenstra , Philip; ""Gearhart, Ezra; Hoffman, Norma; Houtman, Mary R.; Koeppe, Ruth; *Korteling, May L.; *Kreun, Edith; Kromann, Paul; Kruizenga, Richard; Loula, Louise; Menkir, Yohannes; M o n r o e , D. Douglas; Mulder, Marjorie; Nieus-ma, Dick; Northcott, Carol; Olert, Mary B.; Parson, Hendrik; Pas, Patricia A.; Ruch, Richard, Sid-erius, Jeannet te ; Slotsema, Ruth; Stewart , Florence; Sutliff, John L.; Van Bronkhorst, Louise; Van-der Velde, John C.; Vander Werp, JoAnn; Van Zoeren, Carol; Van Zyl, Gail; Veldhuis, Chester; Vis-ser, Roger; Watson, Ann; Wier-enga, Barbara ; Wynalda, Jeannie; Yifru , Ketema; Yonkman, Fred.

FRESHMEN . Bosch, Randall; Broersma, Mari-

lyn; Christie, Catherine; DiLoren-zo, A. Betty; Exo, Warren; Fergu-son, Connie; Gill, Helena; Ham-bridge, Richard; Hoekstra, George; Hoffman, William; Holstege, Anne; Leppink, Richard; Luidens, Phyl-lis; Mayer, Walter; Moerdyk, Dor-othy; Moolenaar, Robert; •Pren-tice, Donald; Rieck, Norman; Rit-sema, Arlene; Sikkema, Wesley; Van Drunen, Joyce; Van Zoeren, Harold; Ver Meulen, Ruth; •Wil-terdink, Garrit; Zwemer, Raymund.

POST-GRADUATE Brace, William; Hospers, Gerrit.

Houtman and Goulooze to Rep resent Hope A t State Contests

A Portrait of Workmen

Building New Dormitory Hope's r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s to the

State Oratorical Contests to be held March 3 a t Calvin College are Mary Houtman, and Floyd Gou-looze. Mary will speak on "The Dangers of Security" and Gou-looze's oration is entitled "Pio-neers of Progress ."

These two students gained the right to represent Hope by winning the annual Raven and Adelaide4

Oratorical contests in December.

These Hopeites will give theii orations in chapel on March 2 and 3. Goulooze will also appear at Western T h e o l o g i c a l seminary chapel. Both orators and Burrell Pennings, who took second place in the state Peace Oratorical Contest, will deliver their orations at the Byron Center R e f o r m e d Church Men's Club on February 27.

The 53rd annual men's contest and the 43rd annual women's con-test will be held in alphabetical ro-tation a m o n g t h e participating schools. Preliminaries will be held in the morning of March 3, the women's contest in the afternoon, and the men's contest in the eve-ninv. A banquet of all coaches and contestants will be held at the Neland A v e n u e C h r i s t i a n Re-formed Church.

The following schools are en-rolled in the contest: Alma Col-lege, Albion College, Calvin Col-lege, Central Michigan College of Education, Hope College, Kalama-zoo College, Michigan State Normal College, Michigan State College, Wayne University, Western Mich-igan College of Education, and University of Detroit.

Dr. William Schrier will accom-pany Hope's contestants. Prizes of gold, silver, and bronze medals are provided by the league for first, second, and third places.

o

Combined Efforts

Effect Renovation The efforts of the Faculty Dames

and the WAL for the past year have made possible the redecora-tion of the women's lounge on the

second floor of Van Raalte hall.

During Tulip time last May the Faculty Dames raised money by

selling "Dutch Lunches" in the

T e m p l e L o u n g e . Through two

Penny Carnivals the WAL has do-

nated approximately $350 for the

lounge.

The walls of the lounge have

been painted a pale green. Flow-

ered draperies, two mirrors, a rug

and a coat rack have been added.

Some of the furn i ture is being up-

holstered. Dr. Hawkinson of the

History Department has three pic-

tures from Italy for the walls.

The Faculty Dames committee

for redecorating the lounge con-

sists of Mrs. Edward Brand, chair-

man, Mrs. H.arry Frissel, Mrs. Lars

Granberg, Mrs. Marian Stryker,

Mrs. Bertha Kronemeyer, Mrs. Rein

Visscher, and Mrs. Morrette Rider.

With the opening of the fall term of 1950, there will be* a large num-ber of Hope women crossing the sandstone portals of a new "home away f rom home". Theirs shall be the inaugural occupation of the large and beautiful Winifred Dur-fee Dormitory now nearing comple-tion. As these students return to the campus f rom their summer va-cations, they should be able to point with pride to the spacious and ultramodern accommodations that this building will afford them.

Quite naturally, the exclamations over such things as the wonderful-ly light and airy rooms, the in-viting lounge, and the magnificent fireplaces, will be made with little thought to almost one hundred craf tsmen who spent many weeks and months to make it all possible. It is felt, therefore, that it would be most fitting to tell you of some of the highlights and personalities that are a par t of the everyday work in the process of the construc-tion of this building. The story is offered as a tr ibute to these unsung heros of the trowel, wrench, ham-mer and pliers.

In the picture, we find a man who exemplifies the ability and long experience required for the abrication of the fireplace which

is shown behind them. Every stone in the fireplace, was measured, cut, and laid by hand. There was no dependency on modern mechanical abor-savers. The work of the two

men is the result of almost a cen-ury of labor in the craf t of ma-

sonry. Harry Bliss has been a mason for 45 years and has worked 'or the Frank Dyke Construction Company for the last 30 years This is the company that built both the Chapel and the Warm Friend Tavern.

Of the total number of men that lave worked on this project, there tiave been specialist groups to handle each phase of the construc-tion. There have been masons, car-penters, electricians, plumbers and steamfit ters, l a t h e r s , plasterers, and terrazza workers. One such skilled group consisted of a single individual who is responsible for all of the insulated covering on the vast network of hot water and steam piping in the building. His name is H. R. Ritzema and he has

Students To Give March 14 Program

Jeanne Ver Beek, Robert Lee

Brower, and a brass quartet will

present a joint recital March 14

in the Hope Memorial Chapel. Miss

Ver Beek will perform the Pas-

toral Sonata, Opus 28, by Beet-

hoven and the first movement of

the C Minor Concerto, No. 2 by

Rachmaninoff. T h e S o n a t a for

Baritone by D a v i d w i l l be pre-

sented by Mr. Brower. His ac-

companist is Gladys Keizer. In

the brass quarte t , Mr. Brower wil

play the trombone, Gordon Cox am

Lloyd T e r B o r g , t rumpets , am

Philip Fredrickson, baritone.

COMPLIMENTS of

FRENCH PASTRY SHOP

been doing this work all over the company for 42 years. To see him in old clothes, covercd with paste and sizing, one might be very sur-prised to see him leave his work at night and step iiito a brand new Lincoln Cosmopolitan. Mr. Ritzema was born in the Netherlands as was "Jake" Talsma, who is a general laborer assisting the masons.

It was interesting to note that a feeling of mutual good humour and cooperation has prevailed among all of the men on the job. Floyd Kraai, the masons' foreman, has a pleasant and helpful at t i tude that charactertizes the general spirit of all the men. He patiently explains and answers all questions put to him by even the outsiders and "sidewalk superintendents". It has been this kind of spirit that en-abled the entire building to be built without one serious accident.

With a f an fa re on the steam pipes and the roll of the cement mixer, let us all salute the collec-tive groups of skilled workers whose achievement shall bring hn-measureable comfort, pleasure and safety to the co-eds of Hope Col-lege.

8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 i

Patronize Our Anchor ADVERTtSERS

W A R M FRIEND FLOWERS

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Dolores Freyling

Is Our College Representative

ssssss®

Do It Yourself At The

WASHERY SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY

210 Central Avenue BeS@SeSSS8888S888SSS88SSSSSeSS&SSS8SS&8S8SSSSS8Z

V i s s c h e r - B r o o k s

INSURANCE 6 East 8th St.9 Holland, Mich.

HERFST STUDIO Formerly Beernink

For a Special Graduation Portrait

Everything tor the Amateur

K O D A K • A N S C O

F I L M S • C A M E R A S

Fine Grain Developing on All Film

Enlarging — Copying — Printing

New Books Are Added To Shelves Of Library

Miss Mildred Singleton, h e a d ibrarian, stated recently t h a t over

22 books, mostly of recent publica-ion, have been added to the shelves

of Graves Library. The books were chosen f rom the American Library Association's list of Notable Books of 1949, because of their outstand-ing usefulness, timeliness, or con-iribution to permanent l i terature.

Among the newly acquired books are Asch's Mary, Arnow's Hunter 's Horn, Churchill 's T h e i r F i n e s t iour , Frazier 's The Negro in the Jnited States, Gunther 's Behind

the Curtain, Guthrie's The Way West, Hogben's From Cave Paint-ing to Comic jStr ip, Kluckholm's Mirror for Man, Maugham's A Writer 's N o t e b o o k , Marquand's 'oint of No Return, Orwell's Nine-

teen Eighty-Four, Overstreet 's The .Mature M i n d , Schlesinger's T h e Vital Center, Sheean's Lead Kindly

jgh t . Sheen's Peace of Soul, Stu-ar t ' s The Thread That Runs So True, and Van Doren's Nathaniel iawthorne.

Recent changes in the arrange-ment of library facilities have been made to unify and centralize the reference room. The modifications are designed to eliminate unneces-sary confusion in the library, to make it a better place for study and research.

7 w. 8th St. Phone 2664 HOLLAND

Profs To Attend Guidance Session

The Guidance and Personnel Con-erence a t Western Michigan Col-ege on March 11 will be attended ay Mr. Robert Vanderham, Mr. i en ry Ten Hoor, and Mr. Lars

Granberg of the Hope College Fac-

ulty. The conference will consist

of a morning and af ternoon ses-

sion. The morning session will

concern counseling work in spe-

cific areas such as Education. The

af ternoon session pertains to per-

s o n n e l w o r k a t different school

evels. The Hope College professors

will a t tend the college section of

the af ternoon session.

Students At tend Unesco Council

Mr. and Mrs. William Ver Hey,

Edward Clonan, C l a r e n c e B o b ,

Harvey Calsbeek, Canute Vander

Meer, and Dr. Ella Hawkinson at-

tended the first general Sta te Con-

ference of the Michigan Council for

UNESCO, which was held Febru-

ary 18, at the WWJ Auditorium in

Detroit, Mich. Hope was the first

college to join the council. At the

meeting, s tudents from 10 or more

colleges in Michigan set up a plan

for co-ordinated action. The first

monthly mimeographed bulletin of

the organization will be published

at Hope College before March 20.

Miss Letitia Fogoros, a graduate student at the University of Mich-igan, formerly connected with the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Red C r o s s , will serve as chairman, co-ordinating UNESCO activities on Michigan campuses. At the request of vari-ous committees, the students elect-ed representatives to serve with the s ta te committees. Ed Clonan of Hope was elected to the educa-tional committee; a student from Western Michigan College to the membership c o m m i t t e e ; a n d a Michigan State College student to the information committee.

A laisson officer of tbe United Nations, Mr. Patton, addressed the entire conference upon a more spe-cific program for UNESCO, high-lighting particularly the more defi-nite f e a t u r e s of reconstruction programs based on critical needs. Mr. E. LeRoy Dakin of New York is representative of the CARE-BOOK program, which has assumed responsibility for the rais ing of funds to buy and ship new appro-priate textbooks for needy schools and libraries around the world. CARE was called upon because it has the know-how and the inter-national machinery to do this work. The food emergency in Europe is almost over and it is now t ime to send food for the minds of the people there. Contributions may be made through the International Relations Club or the UNESCO Workshop.

ZSSSS&SS8SS8SSS8S88SSSS88S&SSSSSSS@SSSSSSSSSSS9tl

HAD'S S A N D W I C H S H O P A N D

S O D A BAR Phone 7997 369 River Avenue

ZSSSSSSSSSSSSSS&SSSSSSSSSSSS9SSSSSSSSS&9SSSSSSSS

SODTHERD ( f l U F 0 R B 11

Vol XL Los Angtlts, Calif., No. 135

In Los Angeles, there is always a friendly-gathering of University of Southern California students at Ted Owen's. And, as in colleges everywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make these get-to-gethers something to remember. As a refreshing pause from the c-ludy grind, or on a Saturday-night date—Coke belongs.

Ask for it either way ... both trade-marks mean the same thing.

WMs.

It

T*d Owtn't, lot Angelet, Calif.

aOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY '

COCO-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF HOLLAND

© 1949, Tht Coca-Cola Company

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

s ^

Jffratemttwa F R A T E R N A L

On Wednesday, Feb. 22, the Fra t -ers and their alumni had the an-nual Washington Day Stag. Rev. Hinkamp opened with prayer . A hear ty meal, including cherry pie, was enjoyed by all.

Welcomes were given by Hob Koop, president of the active chap-ter , and Rev. Hinkamp, president of the alumni. Music was in the hands of F r a t e r s Roberts and Jor-dan. They entitled their number "Carl Fiddles While Paul Burns." Words and music connected it with Washington's birthday.

Charles Wissink presented the serious paper for the evening. Bud Vande Wege had the humor for the evening, with plenty of help from alumni Vander Broek and Del Koop.

COSMOPOLITAN

On Thursday, Feb. 23, by the

light of four green and white can-dles, pledge Larrie Isenring was formally initiated into the Cosmo-politan f ra terni ty . His vows were read to him by President Max Fre-go, Vice-president John Stephens, and Secretary Lamont Dirkse. Fol-lowing the initiation, the group stood and sang the Cosmo Hymn.

Cosmo Zeb Hermance sang a solo entitled "Colet." He was ac-companied by Cosmo Phil Fred-

rickson. Some movies were shown

by Cosmo Doug Lemmen. Master critic was Cosmo Bob Stoppels.

Immediately a f t e r the literary meeting, the Cosmos began prac-ticing for the All-College Sing. Their song will be sung under the able direction of Cosmo Phil Fred-rickson.

ARCADIAN

The Arcadians met for their weekly meeting on February 16 in the basement of the chapel. Af ter Elton Bruins had led the group in devotions, secretary Hank Parsons called the roll. Gene Bont then led the group in a few rousing songs. Gordon Schipper enlight-ened us with his serious paper on "The Story of Medicine," in which he traced the history of modern medicine f rom very early times to the present, highlighting the con-tributions of the Greeks and Ro-mans, of the Arabs, of the Renais-sance, of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, the perfection of modern techniques in the nine-teenth and twentieth centuries, con-cluding with a short consideration of socialized medicine. Af te r the applause had died down, Don Sik-kenga presented a humor paper consisting of a few choice anecdotes which left his fellow Arcadians weak from laughter. Following the l i terary meeting, a short business meeting was held, before adjourn-ing for the piano recital.

EMERSONIAN •

The "Young Emmies," formerly

known as Pledges, were in charge of the sensational meeting which occurred on February 16. Following a long and smoky business meeting the youths took over for the enter-tainment, with Ron ("Youthful") Rosenberg acting as f rus t ra ted em-cee. Don (" I t ' s just the perfume she wears") Brockway presented the serious (so-called) paper, and then Rich ("Nah, you don't want to sing any more") Leppink con-ducted the vocal exercises, during which time Hap ("Grandpap") Bos, with the kind assistance of Larry ("Chas Atlas") Masse's little fin-ger, opened the window. A little later they collaborated in closing it, a f te r "Jock" DeWaard had con-veniently disposed of his humour paper in favor of some humor.

Emmies Bill ("Jo Stafford") Fin-law and Ken ("Gordon McCrea") Lrickson demonstrated real talent as they sang "Whispering Hope", with special effects provided on their respective preboscises, or is it proboscides? Sometime during the course of the evening, Dick ("Well—we've been thinking about it; we're going to make the posters tonight, I think") Kruizinga was quizzed about the sensational Em-mie booth a t the Penny Cawiival. He informed us that Ken ("20-20") DeYoung had seen something once.

The master critic's critique was masterful ly critical, I think.

KNICKERBOCKER

Two important functions high-lighted the activities of Kappa Eta Nu during the past weeks. The first event was the Penny Carnival which is always a very colorful affair. Joe Gross, the financial wizard, and his ass is tants came through again. It is understood that the Knick "Fishing Booth" took first place honors in gross receipts.

The following evening, Feb. 18, Knickerbockers and their guests at-tended the annual winter formal held at the Morton House in Grand Rapids. The "Cannon Ball" was ap-propriately styled to commemorate the birthday of Lincoln and Civil War days. Faculty guests were Dr. and Mrs. J . Harvey Kleinhek-sel, and Dr. and Mrs. Gerrit Van Zyl.

George Gerritsen, general par ty chairman, and his committee are to be praised for a well-planned par ty and a grand evening. An interesting side-"light" during the

course of the evening was moving

pictures taken by photographer

Wade Moore. Hope they turn out

all r i g h t ? ? ?

Most of the f ra te rn i ty ' s time is

now being spent on sing practice.

The day of the "show-down" is

'Kecfale Well, Dutch Treat Week ended

with the girls ' allowances gone and forgotten and it 's the same old story again . . . The males have to study! Don't give up, gals, you can have another date next year.

Congratulations to all those who made the Penny Carnival a t remen-dous success! The Faculty Roto-gravure dug up by the ASA was really somepin'!! And the Arcadian booth was really a SCREAM and a little of 'all wet,' too!

« if. «

Introducing the new Lover's Club of the " D " barracks. In order to be a member, you must be inter-ested in only one girl and then be willing to serenade her whenever the gang sees fit.

* « «

It is rumored that a certain cou-ple who are taking the Family Re-lations course have almost come to blows over the misinterpretations of the assignments. Better change the course to "Peaceful Family and Peaceful Relations."

» * «

It has been recommended tha t "Cry of the Wild Goose" by Frankie Lane be requested for Room 5, Co-lumbia Hall.

» « «

Congratulations to Mickey Van

Egmond and Jim Lamb who were

engaged on Friday evening and also

to Peg Moerdyke and Norm Side-

rius. * * *

Half of Kalamazoo's Gym was filled with enthusiastic Hopeites, (and Pru and Carl) , last Friday to see Hope take Kazoo and to see them take our ardent show-offs Walters and Stanski out of the game a f t e r their usual wrestl ing matches or what have you? That was a sharp twist and swing Moose manipulated to see Walters on the floor. I t 's been a wonderful sea-son, men, and best of luck in the coming years. Coach!

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DELTA PHI

Dutch Trea t Week made the Del-phians so busy tha t they didn't have time for a regular l i terary meeting. Amid the rush they found time to welcome two new members to the ranks of Delphi — Joan Rid-der, and Helen Engvold. Phyllis Hall and Carol Northcott have left school and will be at the meetings no longer.

Marg Angus has been t rying to make glee club singers out of the Delphians the past few weeks — and, well, they are all t rying hard, anyway! The next meeting will be an election of officers.

THESAURI AN

The Thesaurians have been dili-gently practicing for the All-Col-lege Sing instead of having the regular meetings. Gladys Keizer is once again the able director.

The Theta Nicolodian was a great success at the Penny Carnival. Everyone crowded into the little room to see Charlie Chaplin in "Laughing Gas," one of the old type silent movies. The profit from this booth was $9.70.

In the last round of bidding, The-saurians received one new member. She is Nellie Ten Brink from Hol-land, Mich. She will be formally welcomed soon.

DORIAN

Dorians are still recovering f rom the Penny Carnival. Winning the cup sure was a wonderful climax to the evening's events, and a happy-surprise for all the Dorians. The beautiful white pottery cup is proudly sit t ing in the sorority room, waiting to be engraved. (As yet no engraver has undertaken the delicate job of engraving such an exquisite piece of china.) Af t e r the excitement of the evening, the Do-rians managed to settle down to earth this past week and tune up their vocal chords for the All Col-lege Sing which is coming up. All sorority history from now till the big event, will be dated by rehear-sals.

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SOROSIS

"Hurry, hurry, hurry, ladiees and gentulmen! Step right up and for only a nickel, see the best sideshow on ear th! (Sorosis sideshow, you know.) Spare a minute of your time (on Feb. 18) and a nickel of your money at this carnival of all carnivals (Penny Carnival)! Walk through this door and run face to face into the s trong man — the strongest man on ear th! See his ease as he lifts 2000 pounds! Next to him (her) see the Siamese twins! The genoowine thing, folks — one head they call Joyce and the other head Jayne (or Mary and Molly, or Jackie and Glo). And then there are the wild, growling feroshus beasts (one t iger and one monkey) from the jungles of dark-est, equatorial, steaming Africa (Sorosis room). The t iger loves to make a noise (and scare the girls and boys); he's the wildest t iger in the school!

"And listen to the melancholy tones of the (lute of the melancholy snake-charmer imported f rom In-dia. The snakes (green) climb high in the air (up a s t r ing) . And you can actooally see, with your own eyes, a girl (the tall woman) sawed in half. Tickle her toes and she doesn't laugh. (Such a good job the sawer does!) And as you leave, ladiees and gentulmen, buy your-self some heartache pills ( from St. Valentine) from the decorated, adorned, and oramented Medicine Men from a primitive tribal society. (Sorosis? Oh, no!)

"Step right up folks, it is (was) a marvelous show! (Thanks to Rae Eustace!)"

Page Five

Alcor Members, Guests

See Civic Theatre Play Alcor members and gues t s at-

tended a performance of 'The Tam-ing of the Shrew" by the Grand Rapids Civic Players on February 20. Those who went were Miss Emma Reeverts, Miss Laura Boyd, M r . E d w a r d B r a n d , E s t h e r Schmidt, Joan Wilson, Betty Anne Koch, Beatrice Vander Ploeg, Doro-thy Kranendonk, Lorraine Van Farrowe, Dorothy Milne, Evelyn Jannenga, and Gertrude Klooster-man.

Prospective Students

Tour College Campus Several p r o s p e c t i v e students

toured Hope's campus the early par t of last week to become ac-quainted with the college. Monday, February 20, th i r ty people from Kalamazoo arrived at 9:30, at-tended the chapel exercise, toured the campus, visited classes, had lunch and dinner at Vorhees, and attended the Hope-Albion game. They were under the supervision of the following former Hope stu-dents: Mrs. Robert Van Dis, Class of '46; Martin Becken, Class of '42; Rev. Adolphus Dykstra, Class of '35; and Rev. Victor Maxim, Class of 1931.

Tuesday, February 21, thirty-girls from Zeeland visited Hope and attended the YWCA meeting; and three weeks ago, six prospec-tive s t u d e n t s f rom Hudsonville visited the c a m p u s under t h e supervision of Superintendent Veld-huis, who graduated from Hope in 1926.

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P a g e Six H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

CAGERS TAKE SECOND IN MIAA Upset Kalamazoo In Last Loop Tilt

Winning three of i ts last four league games, and knocking off Kalamazoo's MIAA champions in i ts last loop contest of the season, Hope grabbed an undisputed second place ra t ing in the MIAA's final

s tandings. The Kalamazoo game climaxed

league play for the Flying Dutch, avenging an earl ier loss a t the hands of the Hornets and marking the first t ime this season tha t the loop champs had been defeated on their own court. It was also Hope's first win in the last six contests

with Kazoo. Yonker Stars

Nick Yonker 's field goal with 43 seconds to play gave Hope its 41-40 v.ctory over Alma a t the la t te r ' s gym. With two minutes to play, Alma trailed 38 to 39. Kirk Hamil-ton then dumped in a field goal giving the Scots the lead and they a t tempted to freeze the ball f o r the remainder of the game. However, Yonker managed to steal the ball and take it down the floor to score

the winning basket . Bill Healey of Alma was the

game 's top scorer with 14. Bud VandeWege led Hope with 11.

At Hillsdale, the Bearcats built up a substantial 31-20 ha l f t inu margin, and stalled off a late Hopt at tack to win, 53 to 50. Hope pulled up within the final minutes ol play, but the rally came too late. Ed Johnson and Dick Gett ings paced the winners with 10 points each. Bud VandeWege took high point honors for the game with a

total of 14. Take Early Lead

Hope took an ear ly lead and led all the way as they defeated Al-bion 59 to 48 at the Holland Ar-mory. The Hollanders built up a 12-4 advantage in the early minutes of play and by ha l f t ime had pushed the tally up to a 38-22 count. Jun Bremer led scoring with 18 points, while Charlie Frost was high for the Britons with 1G.

In upset t ing Kalamazoo, G5 to GO, in the final MIAA tilt of the season, Hope took an early lead of four points, but Kazoo tied it up with four foul shots before Paul Muyskens hit on a jump shot t ha t gave the Hollanders a 6-4 margin . From then on the Flying Dutch were never topped. Hope held a 34-

22 lead at the half. With Hope leading G4 to 48 and

two minutes to play, Russ DeVette subbed an ent ire new squad for the Hopeites, allowing the Hornets to cut the margin to five points at

the game 's closing.

Paul Muyskens and Bud Vande-Wege led Hope with 20 points each, while Bos, Kazoo center, also tal-

lied 20.

ALL-SPORTS MARGIN CUT "A" Frat Race Wide Open; Fraters Lead "B" Circuit

With only two more nights of competition remaining, the F r a t 'A" League basketball p i c t u r e shows four t eams still in the run-ning for the championship. The Arcadians and Independents are currently tied for the top spot with six wins and two losses each, while .he Emersonians and F ra t e r s a re jlose behind with records of five

»vins and three losses.

In recent " A " loop action, the Arcadians defeated the Knicks 45 to 24, the Emmies topped the Inde-pendents 51 to 24, the F r a t e r s knocked off the Cosmos 38 to 29, the Emersonians edged the Arca-

dians 3G to 33, the Independents

turned back the Cosmos 38 to 27,

and the Fra te rna l s trounced the

Knicks 72 to 20.

Jun Bremer, missing f rom f r a t play since the s t a r t of the semester , still leads the " A " loop in scoring with 95 points. Arcadian forward Monroe,- however, has pulled to within two points of Bremer 's total

with a mark of 93. The F ra t e r s continue to lead the

" B " circuit with a record of six wins in as many s ta r t s , having set back the Emmies 58 to 22 in their most recent contest. Other "B" league action last week saw the Arcadians top the Seminary 44 to 31, and the Cosmos defeat the

Knicks 37 to 26. Bob Becksfort remains atop the

" B " loop scoring parade with a to-tal of 71 points. Ron Bos and Dick Nieusma of the F ra t e r s are run-ning a close second and third with 67 and 66 points respectively.

STANDINGS

MIAA W L Pe t .

Kulnmazoo S -HOO Htpe 7 3 -700

' A l m a 6 4 .556 Albion 5 5 .500

'H. l lsdale 4 5 .444 Adr ian 0 10 .000

P F 697 578 464 507 462 500

P A 521 521 426 492 470 619

•Alma- l l i l l sdale result not ob ta inable .

FRAT ' •A" L E A G U E

w L Pet . P F PA Arcad ians 6 2 .750 294 228 Independents G 2 .750 296 287 Emerson ians 3 .625 265 227 l- ' raternals 5 3 .625 309 226 Cosmopoli tans ... 2 6 .250 204 294 kn ickerbockers . . 0 S .000 209 345

FRAT "B* L E A G U E

W L F tc . P F P A F r a t e r n a l s 6 0 1.000 335 162

1 .833 241 140 Arcad ians . 4 2 .667 217 176 Emerson ians . 2 4 .333 175 230 Knickerbockers . ..1 5 .167 130 281

Semina ry 0 6 .000 140 249

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SCORING LEADERS

F R A T " A " L E A G U E

FG FT T P Bremer , I ndependen t s 36 Monroe. Arcad ians . 40 Decker. E m e r s o n i a n s 33 Hendr .ckson , F r a t e r n a l s 27 Slickers, F r a t e r n a l s 32 S lover, Arcad ians 33 Hof fman , Arcad i ans 19 Fieldhouse. Knicks 28 DeGroot, Independen ts 19 McCallum, Knicks Bocks, F r a t e r n a l s 18

F R A T " B " L E A G U E FG F T T P

Becksfor t , Cosmopol i tans ;.29 13 71 Bos, F r a t e r n a l s 27 Nieusma, F r a t e r n a l s 28 Koop, F r a t e r n a l s 22 Mull, Arcad ians 21 D e W a a r d , Emerson ians 17 14 48 Miedema, Arcad ians 22 4 48 Boens, Cosmopol i tans 21 4 46 DeYoung, Arcad i ans 21 4 46 Hi ldebrands , Semina ry 15 16 46

23 13 15 20

8 4

15 4

10 12 4

10 66 10 66 9 53 7 49

MIAA FG

Wal ters , Kazoo 43 Bos, Kazoo 39 ArbauRh. Adr ian 38 Wil lson, Kazoo 34 VandeWege , Hope 33 Yonker , Hope 29 Muyskens, Hope 27 Sebr ing , Hil lsdale 29 Johnson , Hil lsdale 28 Sax ton , Alma 28

F T T P 26 112 15 14 15 13 21 15 11 11 17

93 90 83 79 79 69 69 67 63

V A R S I T Y

FG F T T P 40 196 48 187 42 180 30 102 18 78

VandeWege * 78 Muyskens 72 Yonker 69 Holwerda 86 Jacobson — 8 0 R r e m e r 15 19 49 H i n g a 16 9 41 W a g n e r - 15 9 39 Marema .....13 8 34 Peekstok 12 9 33 V a n R e g e n m o r t e r 8 9 25 P ie r sma - 3 10 16 Breen 2 2 6 Denn.son 1 1 3

(All s ta t i s t ics a s of F e b r u a r y 24, except MIAA scor ing leaders which a r e listed as of F e b r u a r y 14.)

Girls Basketball Play Enters Second Round

The girls basketball teams have completed their first tournament rounds and are now enter ing the final round for the tournament . Voorhees " A " tops the " A " League with six wins and no defeats . Van Vleck " C " heads the " B " League with another undefeated record

a f t e r six encounters.

The standings are as follows:

•*B" League" W Van Vleck " C " 6 Town Girls "C" j Voorhees " C " J Town Girls " B " 8 Columbia f Van Vleck " B " J West Hall 0

"A"* League W Voorhees " A " ® Beach ^ Voorhees " B " * Van Vleck " A " ^ Town Girls " A " ^ F a i r b a n k s * Hopeives u

—O

H O P E (41) , F 9 F | T X VandeWege , f o r w a r d . . . 5 1 Bremer , fo rward f ^ Muyskens, cen te r i n in Yonker . guard •» ® Holwerda , guard V n 9 W a g n e r , cen te r » " j -

Tota ls 18 5 4 1

ALMA (40) FG FT T P Healey, fo rward 5 ^ ' 1 Pueschne r , f o r w a r d .... 1 - ^ Ha lp in , f o r w a r d 0 1 » Hami l t on , c . n t e r . . o r Mohre, gua rd f r 7 Sax ton , g u a f d J_

T o t a l s 1 13 14 40

H O P E (59) FG F T T P VandeWege , f o r w a r d . . 4 5 Id Bremer , f o r w a r d T 1 V a n R e g e n m o r t a r , for . . . * .i Muyskens , cen te r 7 V q W a g n e r , cen te r 1 { Yonker , guard , o a Holwerda , guard 1 ^ J*

To ta l s 22 15 59

ALBION (48) FG F T T P Ber ry , f o r w a r d 1 Eggles ton , f o r w a r d — 3 ? ^ Allen, cen te r 0 7 7 F ros t , gua rd 5 6 16 P o r t e r , guard 6 2 14

To ta l s 15 18 48

W H I T E CROSS

BARBER

SHOP

Lead Kalamazoo By Two Points

SPRING SPORTS TO PLAY DECIDING ROLE

By tak ing firse place in the MI-AA basketball race, Kalamazoo college cut Hope's lead in the all-spor t s campaign to a mere two points. The Hollanders with a second in basketball jumped their total to 22 points, while Kazoo picked up ten points with i ts first place cage ra t ing for a total of 20.

A t the end of the football and cross country seasons, Hope held a four-point margin over Kalamazoo, Hillsdale, and Albion who were tied fo r s e c o n d . The Hopeites picked up 8 points in football and 6 in cross country for thei r total of 14. Kalamazoo had 2 in foot-ball and 8 in cross country for its total of 10. Hillsdale acquired its 10 points by taking the football championship, while Albion took 10 points with the cross country

crown. With only two points separa t ing

the Hornets f rom Hope, the final results in the all-sports race will depend greatly on spr ing sports results . Spring sports counting to-ward the all-sports t rophy are base-

ball, t rack, tennis, and golf. Points toward the t rophy are

awarded on a basis of ten for first, e ight for second, six for third, four fo r four th , and two for fifth.

l^xreA r 9 < POINTS » w ^ J 3 r C r o n z j D e i - D

H O P E (50) FG F T T P VandeWege . fo rward . . . 6 2 14 Bremer , fo rward 1 1 3 Hin f t a , fo rward 2 1 5 Muyskens, cen te r . 4 5 13 Holwerda . gua rd 3 0 6

9 Yonker , gua rd 3 3 6 9

12 50

H I L L S D A L E (53) FG FT T P Wisniewski , f o r w a r d .. . 2 1 5 Ha l s t ead , f o r w a r d 2 0 4 R u m m e l . fo rward 2 1 5 Edson, cen te r 4 1 9 Getting:;, cen te r 3 4 .10 Sebr ing , guard . 2 0 4 J o h n s o n , gua rd . 4 2 10 Blonke, guard . 1 2 4 Hink le , gua rd . 1 0 2

21 11 53

H O P E (65) FG FT T P VandeWege , fo rward . . .. i b 20 Bremer , center .. 2 8 12 V a n R e g e n m o r t a r , fo r . .. 8 0 6 Muyskens , cen te r 9 2 20 W a g n e r , cen te r 1 0 2 Holwerda , gua rd 1 2 4 P i e r sma , gua rd 0 I 1

23 19 65

K A L A M A Z O O (60) FG F T T P Wil lson, f o r w a r d 2 h 9 Gulp, f o r w a r d .. 1 0 2 V a n H a a f t e n , fo rward . 2 0 4 Bos, center 6 20 Sen tz . cen te r 1 3 5 S t a n s k i , guard 2 1 5 W a l t e r s , g u a r d 4 2 10 Sayer s , gua rd 0 1 1 W e n d t , gua rd .. 2 0 4

21 18 60

S 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 8 g 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 8 S

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With the 1049-50 basketball season already a ma t t e r of the past and Hope's final game of the season set for Sa tu rday night , we'd like to jus t rummage around in the records a bit and dig up a few fac t s

and figures.

To the casual observer it might appear tha t Hope basketball squads have not done too well dur ing the past few seasons. Last year the Hollanders lost five league games and finished fifth in the MIAA. This year the Flying Dutch lost three league games and finished second.

In taking a closer look at the scores of the e .ght games tha t Hope lost dur ing the past two years, however, we find t h a t the picture isn't quite as dark. During the 1948-49 campaign Hope lost to Hillsdale by three points, to Kalamazoo by two points and again by three points, to Adrian by four points, and to Albion by two points. This season, the Hopeites lost to Albion by three points, to Kalamazoo by two

points, and to Hillsdale by three points.

To be brief, Hope hasn ' t lost a league game during the past two years by more than four points. The average difference between Hope and its opponents in the seven games which it lost was just 2.75 points. Whether the knowledge of tha t fac t is any consolation to Hope cage followers is questionable, but the fact should be evident tha t it was luck ra ther than a lack of skill tha t kept the Hollanders f rom a loop crown in the 1948-49 and 1949-50 seasons. A couple of field goals in a few of those eight games would have meant a championship or two

for Hope.

But since championships are based on wins and losses r a the r than points, we'll abandon our wishful thinking and move on to the subject of individual scorers. In his three years of play at Hope, fo rward Bud VandeWege has been a consistent leader in MIAA scoring ranks. In the 1947-48 season as a f r e shman . Bud was the league's top scorer with a total of 158 points in ten games. Last year VandeWege collected 143 points in MIAA competition to finish second in loop scoring. Bucky Wal ters of Kalamazoo was number one in the 1948-49 campaign with

150 points.

A t the outset of the 1949-50 campaign Bud was hampered by a sprained ankle and got off to a ra ther slow s t a r t . He moved up r a p - ' idly,-however, and in the last MIAA scoring release was listed in a tie fo r fifth place with Nick Yonker, both having scored 79 points in the first seven league games. Bucky Walters of Kalamazoo was leading the loop at tha t time with 112 points. In the last three games, Vande

Wege has jumped his total to 126. Paul Muyskens has a 109-point total in MIAA competition for this

season, while Nick Yonker collected 101 tallies. Including all games of the 1949-50 season played to date, VandeWege has scored 196 points;

Muyskens has 187, and Yonker 180. VandeWege also has the distinction of having made the all-MIAA

basketball team in both his f r e shman and sophomore years . Don Mulder, outstanding Hope guard , also made the team in 1947-48, and Herk Buter, a forward, was also listed on the '48- ,49 honor squad.

Gett ing back to the current season and single-game records in MIAA play, we find tha t VandeWege and Muyskens hold Hope's record for the most points scored with 20. Muyskens holds the record for the most field goals in one game with 9, while J u n Bremer tallied the most f ree throws in a single contest with 8. All these records were set in the season's final game agains t Kalamazoo.

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Shades....$1.00

AR-EX HYPO-ALLERGENIC NAIL POLISH — so safe, even for most sensitive skins. Quick dry-

ing, chip resistant. 8 shades 60c

AR-EX COMPACT ROUGE — Shades to match AR-EX Lipstick and Nail Polish. Natural, soft,

velvety accent to your complexion ._.̂ _ 75c

Wm wm <:%%•

AR-EX CLEANSING CREAM.. . . .41 AR-EX COLD CREAM $1 CREAM FOR DRY SKIN $1 AR-EX SKIN LOTION $1 AR-EX FACE POWDER $ 1 AR-EX DEODORANT 50c AR-EX SHAMPOO * 1 NAIL POLISH REMOVER 35c

plus tax

SCENTED O* UNSCENTED

If perfumes Irritate your

skin or nasal passages, try

AR-EX Unseen ted Cosmetics.

MODEL DRUG STORE

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8th cxnd River