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Hope College Anchor L K —13 Official Publication of the Students ol Hope College at Holland, Michigan Maich 2 7 . 1 9 4 7

CARNIVAL TO AID SAROSPATAK Hillegons Assumes YMCA Presidency

N e w officers of YM i n c l u d e

President, Bi l l H i l l e g o n s ; Vice-president, Peter Breen; Secretary, Tim Harrison; and Treasurer, Earl Kragt. On March 25, these officers were installed. Also on that date YM had as its speaker. Rev. John Benes from the Maplewood Re-formed Church.

On April 1st, YM will have as its speaker, S. A. Partington, su-perintendent of W y o m i n g Park High School, Grand Rapids. On March 18, Dr. Cornelius Van Til, Professor of Apologetics at West-minster Theological Seminary ot Philadelphia was the speaker.

YM has also made plans for several meetings in the future. These include speakers such as Dr. Wichers, former president of Hope College, Ekdal Bys, a Grand Rapids businessman, a representative from the national YM organ zation, and a Jewish rabbi.

New Members Join Hope's Chem. Club

At a recent meeting of the Chem-istry Club Dr. Harvey Kleinheksel gave a talk on the positions being filled by Hope alumni at the pres-ent time. Dr. Gerrit Van Zyl spoke about the origin of the Chemistry Club, and a drive for new materials for the Chemistry Department was discussed.

At the meeting on March 13 new members were taken into the Chem-istry Club. They include the fol-lowing: Phyllis Dietrich, Fred Mil-ler, George Manting, Jay Rutgers, Jack Stegeman, James Yuk, Earl Weener, Edward Roberts, Russell Kraay, Paul Hinkamp, Ray Heem-stra, Ben HofTmeyer.

A paper on fuels in connection with detonation was presented by Ed Ratering.

P. & M. Helps Gammer Gurton Thread Needle!

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Sister College In Hungary To Receive Hope's Help

Undoubtedly all students on campus will be interested to know that this year the student body will again send funds and clothing to Sarospatak College in Hungary. Throughout the year Hope students and faculty have received letters from this European college expressing sincere appreciation for the gifts which were sent to them. Above all, they em-phasized the renewed hope which they received when they realized that a college in the United States was anxious to make contacts with them.

Thursday, March 27, at 8:00 P. M., two plays will be given at the Women's Literary Club by Pale ' t 5

and Masque. "Wienies on Wednesday," with student director Sonny Donohue, and "Gammer Gurton's Needle," directed by Professor Avison, are scheduled. The doors will be shut at 8 o'clock sharp and will be opened af ter the first play. The above photo shows the cast rehearsing for "Gammer Gurton's Needle."

uSn' Women's Glee Club Presents

Concert In Chapel on April 1 Open House Invitation

Dr. and Mrs. Irwin J . Lubbers opened their home for the student body on March 14, 1947. About 150 students responded to the invita-tion, "The House Is Yours." This project was undertaken to give students an opportunity to feel at home in a home. More opportuni-ties to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lubbers' home will be announced soon. Dif-ferent afternoons will be set aside to enable everyone to attend on free afternoons.

Majorle Lucking Elected

Women's League President Officers f o r t h e y e a r 1947-48

were recently elected for the Wo- Women Students Elect men's Activities League. Chosen Hinga, Knoll to Serve

As Members on Board president was Miss Marjorie Luck-

ing from Kalamazoo. Marj served

on the board this year, and she is

in charge of the Penny Carnival

to be held tomorrow. She is a mem-

ber of the Women's Glee Club and

Connie Hinga and Shirley Knoll were recently elected members of the Women's Athletic Association. They will serve on the W.A.A. board for two years. One other

the Chapel Choir. Other organiza-1 s o P h o m o r e K'r1 w i l 1 ^ chosen by

lions to which she belongs are the t h e b o a r d ' a " d s h e w i l 1 s e r v e f o r

one year. Connie Hinga was in 1947 Milestone staff, Soroais, and

A.D.D.

The new vice-president is Lucille

Yonkman from Holland who also

was a W.A.L. member this year.

Millie Ver Maire from Grand Rap-

ids is the secretary, and Phyllis

Dietrich from Detroit is the treas-

urer. Laura Johnson will be chair-

man of the May Day Festival for next year.

Marj, Elaine Meeusen, this year's president, a n d M i s s E l i z a b e t h Lichty, W.A.L. advisor, are going to attend the Intercollegiate Asso-ciation of Women Students at the University of Minnesota in Minne-apolis, Minnesota from April 10 through April 12. The theme of the meeting is the Role of the Asso ciation of Women Students in the

Post War World, B u s i n e s f meetings, speakers, discussions, and a town hall meeting will comprise the three days.

P. Sfegenqa, J. Hershey Give Reading Programs

Preston Stegenga and Jerry Her-ahey, two members of the class in

Interpretation 208 B, g a v e a program of readings at Trinity Reformed Church on Friday morn-ing, March 21. Later engagementa will include pro grama at Beech-wood Church, t h e S e n i o r High School and a number of other or-ganizations.

charge of the schedule of events for the play day with Calvin, March 1. Both Connie and Shirley have been active in basketball, vol-leyball and swimming during this college year.

Glee Club, Club Alumna to Dine Together Saturday

The Girls' Glee Club Alumna and the present Glee Club mem-bers will hold a dinner at the Temple building March 29. Rose Winstrom Muilenberg has sent an-nouncements to all nearby alumni and a large group is expected. After dinner entertainment will be the singing of old Glee Club num-bers and recollection of old mem-ories of tr ips and excursions.

Dr. Schrier Speaks to Teachers' Group

On Friday, March 21, Dr. Wil-liam Schrier, head of the Speech Department of Hops College, gave in address a t Cadillac, Michigan, )efore the Teachers' Institute of Miaaaukee and Wexford counties. The subject of his address was, "The Ideal Citizen." He spoke of the at t i tudes with which teachers should approach questions of a con-troversial nature, not only in their personal lives, but in their capacity for influencing students by precept and example.

Orators, Debaters Make Appearances At City Activities

The College is continuing and enlarging its program of uniting "Town with Gown." Special em-phasis has been laid upon present-ing student speakers before vari-ous local organizations and groups.

On Tuesday, March 4, at the Western Michigan Convention of the Michigan Fellowship of Re-conciliation, held at Grand Rapids, Vergil Dykstra delivered his ora-tion "The New America." He was asked to repeat it in the evening, at w h i c h s e s s i o n the headline speaker was Dr. A. J . Muste, Ex-ecutive Secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, who spoke on the subject, "The Christian Church and the Atomic War." Dr. Muste is a Hope graduate.

On Wednesday, March 5, Miss Marian Korteling d e l i v e r e d her oration "Renascence" in the Tem-ple Building, before the Foreign Mission Society of Hope Church.

An intra-squad debate was held before the A. F. of L. Carpenters Union, above Hansen's Drug Store, on Tuesday, March 18. The subject was: "Resolved: That labor should have a direct share in the manage-ment of industry." Participating in the debate on the affirmative side w e r e R o b e r t Schuller and Harvey Moes. The negative view was presented by Henry Shaw and Leroy Koranda.

The next evening, another debate was held before the Central Trades and Labor Council, above the Wool-worth Store. The affirmative team of Lambert and Arthur Ponstein opposed the n e g a t i v e t e a m of Robert Paul and Marvin De Young.

On March 24, d e b a t e squads again participated in an audience debate for the Kiwanis Club. In this debate, the Ponstein brothers were opposed by the negative team of Henry Shaw and Leroy Koranda.

The Hope College Women's Glee

Club will give their annual Spring

concert Tuesday, April 1, in the

Hope M e m o r i a l Chapel at 8:30

o'clock. The girls will be directed

by Mis. W. Curtis Snow and Betty

Van Lente wi l l a c c o m p a n y the

group. Also included in the pro-

gram will be an organ solo by Nellie Mae Ritsema and a piano solo by Betty Van Lente.

The c o n c e r t wi l l i n c l u d e the following:

I. Now Thank We All Our God

Arr. by Wohlfiel

Hope has maintained a particu-lar interest in Sarospatak for sev-eral reasons. First of all, the Re-tormeJ faith traditions and prac-tices of this old European college are almost identical with those of IIop3. Secondly, students and fac-ulty feel the need of developing contacts with c o l l e g e s in other countries. Above all, Hopeites rec-ognize the material aid which can n some way be given to Saros-

patak in ord3r that it may con-tinue its educational policies. It will not succumb to Communistic pressure; consequently, it has a constant struggle to maintain its principles.

Since the financial situation in Hungary has not been alleviated and Hope students are genuinely interested in retaining contact with Sarospatak, the student body will again have an opportunity to con-tribute to the welfare of these Hun-garian students.

This year's campaign will be directed in a similar manner to that which the W.A.L. sponsored last year. Proceeds from the Penny Carnival will begin the financial drive in which students and fac-ulty will aim to secure contribu-tions totalling $400.00.

In last year 's project, individual contributions, plus the $300 netted at the Penny Carnival, reached a total of $1,200 which was sent to Sarospatak. In addition to this, approximately 1,200 garments were boxed and shipped to Hungary.

However, Sarospatak is still in dire reei! of clothing and financial aid. Consequently, Hope College can again plan to send warm greet-ings to Hungary by the means of clothing and financial donation. Committees have been selected to

Hope Alumni Begin Science Fund Drive

On February 1 letters were sent

to three hundred science alumni

of Hope College announcing a $35,-

000 drive for equipment and li-

brary facilities to be used in teach-

ing biology, c h e m i s t r y , mathe-

matics, and physics.

Dr. Gerrit Van Zyl, secretary of

the Science chapter of the Hope

College Alumni Association, an-

nounces already many pledge cards

have been returned with a sum total of $0,000 netted.

Sponsorship of this drive was decided at a Hope Science Alumni meeting in Chicago at the time of the American Chemical Society last fall. Fif ty-two doctors, den-t i s t s , biologists, mathematicians, physicists and chemists represent-ing many states decided to raise funds for the badly-needed equip-ment.

5 ' 0 r 7 ^ w ' V 'u V ® u z z i * P e c c i a I operate the drive. Under general The Lord Most Holy s a te ren d i r e c t i o n o f R o b e r t VanDis and

Glee Club II.

Organ Solo—The Bells of St. Anne de Beaupre Powell

Miss Nellie Mae Ritsema III.

A Snow Legend Clokey Annie Laurie....Arr. by Branscombe A Spirit Flower....Campbell-Tipton When I Have Sung

M y Songs Charles Glee Club

IV. Piano Solo—Scherzo Moszkowski

Miss Betty Van Lente V.

Sleep, Holy Babe Matthews Echo Song diLasso Sings the Lute Horner The Two Clocks Rogers Battle Hymn of the Republic

Arr. by Branscombe Glee Club

Elaine Meeusen, c h a i r m e n have been selected for various commit-tees. They include: Bill Hillegons, financial c h a i r m a n ; V i r g i n i a Hemmes a n d A r t h u r V a n E c k , clothing drive; Harriet Hains and Gordon Brewer, clothing packing; and Norwood Reck and Leroy Kor-unda, publicity co-chairmen.

Dr. Vergeer Receives Vice-Chairmanship In Science Academy

Dr. Teunis V e r g e e r and Tom Durkin attended a meeting of the Michigan Academy of Science of Art and Letters at Ann Arbor last Friday and Saturday, March 21 and 22. They attended the biology programs where recent scientific papers were read and thesis by a student seeking his Ph.D. was pre-sented. At this meeting Dr. Ver-geer was elected vice-chairman of the Zoological section of the Mich-igan Academy.

C. E. Union, Y's Plan Sunrise Exercises

An Easter Sunrise Service will be held in Hope Memorial Chapel at 6:30 A. M. on April 6. This ser\*ice is being sponsored by the Holland Christian Endeavor Union in conjunction with the college Y. W. and Y. M. societies.

Honor Society Attends Grand Rapids Concert

On Thursday, March 20, Alcor, senior girls ' honorary society, trav-eled to Grand Rapids to hear the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Con-cert. Preceding the concert, dinner was served at the Federal Square Grill for the group. Accompanying them were their sponsors. Miss E l i z a b e t h L i c h t y , Miss Nella Meyer and Miss Laura Boyd. Plans for this month include a pot-luck supper at the home of Miss Meyer.

general direction of Jay Weener, president of the Holland Christian Endeavor Union. He will be as-sisted by Angie Lam, C. E. repre-sentative; Alida Kloosterman, Y. W. representative, a n d W a r r e n Heitbrink, Y. W. representative.

Men's Glee]Club Concert'Tour Begins April 7

SS?" *-• 'M'/W** "faPw

Interpretative Reading Event Slated for April

Mr. Edward Avison has an-nounced that an I n t e r p r e t a t i v e Reading Contest will be held on April 2. The contest, which is open to men and women students, will include the reading of both prose and poetry selections. One man and one woman will be chosen from each section to represent Hope at the M i c h i g a n Inter-collegiate League contest which is scheduled for May 2, at Mount Pleasant

Left to right, front row: A. Vander Waa, H. DeMaster, N. Stegeman, E. Stetson, H. Meiners, R. Norden, Prof Cavanaugh, R. Rietberg, C. Swart, E. Eckerson, L. Sneden, G. Viening; second row: C. Previte, R. Thaden, M. Hermance, A. Van Eck, C. Conk, W. Boerman, T. Harrison, V. Janssen, C. Vander Meer, K. De Jong, R. Laman; third row: D. Stoppels, L, Masse, D. Hoek, P. Kleis, R. Westerhoff, D. Vreisman, R. Leon-ard, M. Baskett. W. Studdiford. W. Vander Yacht, H. Ritsema.

Page Two Hope College Anchor

Hope Col lege flnchor Member

Associated Cb0e6iote Press

EDITORIAL S T A F F

Vivian Dyksma Editor-in-Chief

Renze L. Hoeksema ) Associate Editors Robert Wildman J

Louise Ter Desk Business Manager Joseph Palmer , J r Asst. Business Manager Harr iet Hains News Editor Barbara Bilkert Feature Editor Glenna Gore Society Editor Owen Koeppe r . . .Sports Editor Mary Young Circulation Manager

Dorothy Davis )Typists

Janet Pfeiffer J

Dale Akridge Art Editor

Adrian Bos Photographer

REPORTERS

Rachel Dykstra, Vergil Dykstra, Max Frego, Vir-ginia Hemmes, Bob Hill, Carolyn Ingham, Elaine Meeusen, Ernie Meeusen, Jean Meulendyke, Lois Rameau, Beatrice Reyst, Ruth Ruys, Jeanne Tous-saint, Duane Vander Jag t , Bud Van Eck, Helen Wagner.

BUSINESS S T A F F

Walter Boerma, Dick Brown, Marie Buttlar, Marian Hanna, Carolyn Ingham, Jan Joldersma, Rodger Kempers, Lyn Lundberg, Don Vanden Berg, Robert Wildman.

CIRCULATION S T A F F

Ruth Bartholomew, Marcia De Young. Donna Slig-ter, Evelyn Van Dam, Bonita Zandbergen.

PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY

E d i t o r i a l s

Apathy, or Just Forgetful? It is easy for us merely to listen to reports

of the desperate need in which European

countries now find themselves. It is equally

easy to forget another's need when several

thousand miles separate us. Another reason

for the apparent apathy of students toward

requests for aid, whether it is clothes or

money, is that we, having given once, sit

back and feel that we have done our part.

Therefore we promptly forget and little real-

ize that the small way in which we partici-

pated is only a drop in the bucket when the

whole situation is considered.

Many may say, "Why bring up Hungary,

or Sarospatak, all the time?" Those of us

who have read letters telling of the present

conditions in Hungary feel slightly different .

Since a warm friendship by correspondence

has been built up during the past year and

since the need is still as acute as it has been,

Sarospatak Academy was selected as the

place to which the proceeds of the Penny

Carnival and the special drive would be sent.

The true mark of a Christian is shown by his attitude and willingness to help those in distress. The present drive for funds en-ables each of us to grasp the opportunity. So instead of letting others carry the burden of the work, may we all join in with con-certed effor t toward our common goal.

From The COLLEGE NEWS The following editoral was taken from

the College News, a publication of the Eng-

lish College which is part of Sarospatak Academy. The article was written by J. Nagy, editor of the college bulletin.

How does a new friendship begin? Listen to the following story:

In America, there is a College which in its organization is very similar to our Acad-emy. It is Hope College, Holland, Michigan. It is one of the smaller Colleges there, al-though here in Hungary it would be one of the biggest. It was founded by Dutch set-tlers in 1851, and from 1866 it has been a College of the Reformed Church in America.

When the war was over, the students of this College heard of the great misery and suffering of the peoples of Europe and their hearts, their Christian hearts, were moved by the terrible news that reached them. Then they determined that they would do some-thing to help at least some of their fellow-students in this part of the world. They thought of helping a sister college in Hun-gary. But which school was it they should help? We are deeply grateful to God that their attention was turned to Sarospatak Academy.

Praise be to Him who sent us such friends!

For it is not only the material help that has

made us happy, but the feeling that we have

got new friends. Friends, who — although

living far away from us—have come so near

to our hearts. Friends who are our fellow-

students, our brethren in faith, and who are

happy, without having been asked for, to

help us in our needs. May God give such

friends to many in this distressed world!

What can we give them in return? We

are too poor to send them even a small gift

just now. But we have two things which

have nothing to do with financial welfare or

material wealth: love and gratitude. So we

send all the Professors and Students at

Hope College the love and gratitude of our

hearts.

We believe and hope that the time will

come when we shall be able to greet their

representatives in Sarospatak and tell them

personally how much their sympathy and charity have meant to us.

Dear Friends at Hope Collepe, Thank You

Very Much! J. NAGY.

Sarospatak Speaks . . . A comparison which shows how two things

are similar puts both things in a different

light. With that idea in mind, the following

article was taken from the College News of

the Sarospatak English College to give a

few facts about the type and size of the

Academy.

Sarospatak Academy is an old Founda-tion School. It was founded in 1531 by Peter Perenyi, the owner of Sarospatak Castle at that time and one of those men who helped to bring about the Reformation in Hungary. Ever since then, it has been a denominational school, one of the strongholds of the Re-formed Church in Hungary.

The Branches of the Academy are : the Theological Seminary; the Secondary School with two Departments, Classical and Modern (English) ; the Training Center for Ele-mentary School Teachers; the People's Acad-emy, a kind of continuation school for vil-lage boys and girls. (The Law School had to be dissolved af te r the First Great War.)

On the Staff of the Academy there are 50 Professors and teachers. The total num-ber of the students is about 1,000. About 350 of the Secondary School students take the Modern (English) Course, while the rest (300) attend the Classical Branch.

The Modern (English) Department and the associated English College were opened in 1931, on the 400th anniversary of the Academy. One of the chief educational aims of this new institute has been to help Hun-garian youth, as fa r as possible, to become acquainted with the spiritual and cultural qualities of the English Speaking nations.

Do You Know That -Sarospatak College is a 416 year old insti-

tution of the Reformed Church of Hungary and that its history is a very rich one —

That there were many exchanges between students of Sarospatak and Dutch schools in the 17th and 18th centuries, and that literally hundreds of Sarospatak's alumni spent a year or more in Holland —

Tha t it is a school the size of Hope Col-lege and that it has just won the Hungarian Intercollegiate basketball championship —

That 350 Sarospatak students are enrolled in the English College where all work is done in our language —

That Sarospatak was anti-Nazi during the war and is now s t r o n g l y anti-Commu-nistic —

That the present President, Prime Minis-ter and Foreign Minister of Hungary, the only non-Communistic government in East-Central Europe, are two ministers and an elder of the Reformed Church of Hungary who are close friends of Sarospatak —

That the famous Dutch sea captain. Ad-miral De Ruyter, once sailed into the Medi-terranean Sea to set free a number of Saros-patak alumni, ministers and teachers, who had been imprisoned by a combination of Jesuits and Hapsburgs and then sold as gal-ley slaves to Italian merchants —

That Sarospatak is in northeastern Hun-gary, a short distance from the present boundries of Russia.

I R u s t c

25 o x

S@SSS8SSS@S8S8S@S9SSS88S Well, i t 's t ime to open up the

box again, with a glance into the

activities of the music department ,

one of the most busy departments

on campus at the present. What with Men's Glee t r ip beginning on April 7, the Girl 's Glee Club con-cert on April 1, the remaining re-citals, a Choir appearance at the Civic Auditorium in April, and a dozen other things, we've really been buzzing around. ^ v -

Congratulat ions a re in store for Betty Christie and Roger Rietberg

for a very fine recital Tuesday. Anyone not hearing them, missed a wonderful evening's entertain-ment. T h e way.. R o g e r jumped around on the pedals would make us feel tha t he had missed the mark of a career, and that he should be right up with Fred Astaire. And the way Betty sang "When 1 Bring to You Colour'd Toys," would make one sit back and see toy soldiers and pink elephants. Yep, it was a swell concert. The Chapel Choir made another appearance last week and from the remarks of the stu-dent body, the number was done with g r e a t s u c c e s s . It always makes a choir feel good when mem-bers of the student body can bring in a compliment or two. Af te r all, a group cannot know how it is doing unless it is told. King Bill VanderYacht and his regal voice really came for th in good style. And didn't you like the organ-piano effect at the end?

I am sure tha t anyone hearing Rudolph Ganz two weeks ago will agree that his appearance added to our knowledge of music, and also that his personality contradicted the old s ta tement that all musi-cians are haughty and tempera-mental.. For those who heard him in the af ternoon, Rudolph Ganz proved himself a man of great brilliance, of feeling, and one pos-sessing a v e r y g r e a t s e n s e of humor.

In working with publicity for the Men's Glee Club, we've had quite a t ime finding a picture of the professor which we could use for our posters and programs. Not that there is no picture. For in looking them up, we found many. And yet, we have to be careful so that all the young ladies f rom the East will know that he is .not only Mr. Cavanaugh, but also that he is Mrs. Cavanaugh 's husband.

We're really looking forward to a big send-off by Mrs. Snow. If any of the rest of you are around, join in the fun. If you want to give any of the boys a going-away pres-ent, we offer a few suggestions. What with only one suitcase a per-son, and 13 singing engagements, and everyone s w e a t i n g a gallon each concert, we might suggest some Deodorant, or maybe a couple ja rs of Mum. Or if any of you wish you might pack a lunch, because someone is bound to get hungry.

Oh yes, up until now, we haven't revealed the fact , but Mr. Hinga is g o i n g w i t h us , a l s o . For some reason he isn't quite as enthusiastic about this tr ip as he was the last one. If we only knew why, we could probably do something about it. If anyone has any sleeping tablets to give him before we leave, please do so; for he likes to share his insom-nia with e v e r y o n e on the bus, according to last years reports.

Well, it 's time to close, but we have just one th ing to say. That is, we are glad there is no Virginia Park Skat ing Rink to burn down this year, because we don't want any tears shed on our trip.

Vriesman

The latest scoop on Richard gives

us the reason why he can't open

the door. Natural ly not, "He's a

Harvard man and it 's a Yale lock."

That jus t calls for a little snicker.

"You ain' t herd nothin' yet." Now

with Spring coming (maybe) Rich-

ard 's r o o m m a t e c a n j u s t say,

"never mind Richard, I'll just pull

up a park bench."

Ah yes. Spring and the usual old

line about young men's fancies —

obviously the p o t e n t i a l i t i e s of

Spring are g r e a t l y o v e r - r a t e d

judging from the role call a t Voor-

hees on an ice box temperate nite. Winter is capable of the same

characteristics. A l f i e and B a r b

have s tar ted a Lounge Loafers '

Club. The ra tes are lower for those

couples who defy cupid and study

instead.

"Lamour Toujours I 'amour" the gir ls dorms creek out the old re-frain and a couple new stanzas have been added for Jan Joldersma who is sport ing Don Lee's high-school memoir. (A little adhesive tape will make it fit better J an ) and the last verse is reserved for a Harriet Myskens' special. She has decided to make her extra-semin-ary work a steady. With all tha t star-dust in her eyes no wonder the Sibs won the sing.

It was nice to see Jack French nnd Dale Drew back for the week-end. Who said Northwestern and Michigan don't have e x t e n s i o n courses at Hope.

Speaking of the A l l - C o l l e g e Sing, we discovered that a lot of so-called m o n o t o n e s did a com-mendable job. Top honors go to Barbara Archer who was privately

tutored by the Meulendyke Twins

and a sweet potato.

The paper said the other day

that someone had actually seen a

robin last week and t h a t seemed

to be a general announcement that

all people owning c o n v e r t i b l e s

should button up their fleece lined

Eskimo suits, let the top down, and

let the radio blast away on "Spring

will be a Little Late this Year."

What a sensation!!!

Congratulations go to Del Koop

for an increase in population at

his house. His oldest reviews him on economicri p r o b l e m s and the

youngest makes 'em up.

We realize new cars a re hard to

get this year but special considera-

tion should be given to Deans of

women. Miss Lichty offered to take the Alcor girls to Grand Rapids in her "37 Ford chariot last Thurs-day. She has one of those cars that ge t s places O.K. but can't seem to get home. The machine stalled at Grandville and the "pe-tite f emme" and her ga ls begged a ride to Grand Rapids and took the bus home.

P.S. —to the House Board. They were an h o u r a n d a h a l f late. What 's the decision on the Dean?

The main topic these days is Spring shopping. The trend is lots of ta lking and no shopping. The most t a c t f u l thing to say this Easter is, " D a r l i n g , that outfit looks much b e t t e r on you this Spring than last ."

Well cherubs, how are the exams coming. We all understand. Like good clothes, g o o d m a r k s a r e harder to get.

B.B.

d m \ (fats H

What do you think should be the

qualifications for new students en-

tering Hope College next semester?

was the question asked of the fol-

lowing s tudents :

Marcella Westerman: Since the

enrollment at college this year is

so much g rea te r than the average

enrollment at Hope, I think that the qualifications for those stu-dents enter ing Hope in the Fall should be somewhat stricter. In this way, the student body would be comprised of a higher grade of students, both in scholastic stand-ing and character . Hope will not be able to admit as many freshmen next fall as they did this year, so why not just take the bes t?

Ruth Quant : Preference should be given to those of the Reformed Church or those of Protestant affil-iations; also to those with good scholastic s tanding.

Manny Allara and Bob Young: Required of c i v i l i a n s t u d e n t s should be a letter of recommenda-tion from a reliable source, prefer-ably a minister ; two years of a foreign language; two years of math ; two majors and two minors; morally upr ight c h a r a c t e r , and C o m p r e h e n s i v e Tests. Veterans should be required to take Aptitude

CO*

Tests. If a veteran is on an equal

scholastic s tandard and an intel-

lectual apprehension with a civilian

student, he should be given prefer-

ence over the civilian because of

his age, which is g rea te r , and a

good veteran usually is more seri-

ous about his work. An entering

student must obtain a degree or a

given accomplishment for a reason-able livlihood. Bob added: If any-one, regardless of race, color or creed is not allowed in th is school or one like it, it is in my mind not following Christianity, as Christi-ani ty depends on brotherhood, and brotherhood knows no race, color, and creed. Let 's encourage Demo-cracy!

Phyllis Voss: The major require-ment for a student to en te r Hope should be the desire to become a par t of Hope and to uphold ALL the principles it s tands for , includ-ing the principle of making Christ a vital living par t of our lives. The more tangible requirements should be at least three character refer-ences, and scholastic requirements which will include a certain num-ber of uni ts in the fields of science, mathematics, English, fore ign lan-guages and social sciences.

By Ginny Hemmes

The Male Species Men are what w o m e n marry.

They have two hands, two feet , and s o m e t i m e s two wives, but never more than one dollar or one idea a t a time. Like Turkish cig-aret tes , they are all made of the same mater ia l ; the only difference is t ha t some are bet ter digested than others.

Generally speaking, they may be divided into three classes: hus-bands, bachelors, and widowers. A bachelor is a negligible mass of substance entirely surrounded by suspicion. H u s b a n d s a r e three types: prizes, surprises, and con-solation prizes. To make a husband of a man is one of the highest forms of plastic a r t known to civilization. I t r e q u i r e s science, sculpture, c o m m o n s e n s e , fa i th , hope, and chari ty—mostly charity.

I t is a psychological marvel that a small, tender, violet-scented thing enjoys being with a big awkward, stubby-chinned, t o b a c c o - s c e n t e d th ing like a man.

If you flatter him, you f r ighten him to death. If you don't, you bore him to death. If you permit him to make love to you, he ge t s tired of you in the end, and if you don't, he t i res of you in the beginning. If you believe him whole-heartedly, you cease to charm him. If you believe all he tells you, he thinks you are a fool; if you don't, he thinks you are a cynic.

If you wear gay colors, rouge, and a s ta r t l ing hat , he hesitates to take you out ; but if you wear simply a brown beret and a tailor-made suit, he t akes you out and s tares all evening a t the women in

gay colors, rouge, and a s ta r t l ing

hat. If you join the gai ty and ap-

prove of it , he swears you are

driving him to it, if you don' t ap-

prove and urge him to give up his gaities, he vows you a r e nothing

t u t a wet blanket. If you a r e the

c l i n g i n g v i n e type, he doubts

whether you have a b ra in ; if you

a r e a modern, a>|anced, intelligent

woman, he d o u b t ^ w h e t h e r you have a hear t . If y a l ^ r e a silly girl, he longs for a b ^ ^ t mate ; if you are intelligent, h l W a v e s for a playmate .

Man is jus t a worm in t he He comes a long and wiggles around for awhile, and finally some chicken gets him.

Evelyn Van Dam

Hope College Anchor

Soph-Moronic Playhouse Becomes Huge Success

Minister's Library Interests Alpha Chi

With a realization that a min-ister without a wide reading knowl-edge is handicapped from the start , Alpha Chi invited Rev. Hastian Kruithof, pastor and teacher of Holland, to speak at their 18 March meeting on the subject "Huilding A Minister's Library."

Rev. Kruithof began his address by pointing out the necessity of well-planned, constructive reading. In typical Kruithofian humor, he said, "People have the erroneous idea that all one must do is prick a minister with a p n and he just bleeds sermons." As to what to read, he asumed that the Bible and books about it would be read faithfully. Poetry should be read as a means of stimulating the imagination. Fiction should be read for it is a portrayal and criticism of life. Sociological and psycho-logical novels also have their place because it is here we see "people turned inside out for us."

A short business meeting was held and it was decided to invite the Adelphic Society of Western Theological Seminary to meet with them in a joint meeung scheduled for April 28.

Mile. Seeks Stories For Annual Contest

Mademoiselle is now holding its annual short story contest for wo-men undergraduates. This maga-zine is usually well represented in the annual anthologies of best American short stories.

Kach of the two stories that show the highest r 'erit will h) awarded $'>1111 for all rights and publication In the August 1!M issue of MI.I.K.

All manuscripts should be from thre,' thousand to five thousand words in length. Stories should he typewritten, double-spaced, on one s de of paper only, with the con-testant 's name and address clearly marked (home address, college ad-dress, college year). Kntries must he postmarked not later than mid-night. May 1, 1!>4T.

Any students interested in cre-ative writing art- encouraged to submit to: College Fiction Contest. MADKMOISKU.K. I l l Fast 4_'nd Street. New York IT. New York.

Bring Us Your Printing

Problems

Old News Printery West of Sentinel

Phone 2020

Your "Anchor" Printers

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24 E. 8th St., Holland, Mich.

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| As publicized by the publicity

committee for the Sophomore class

I Party,

"Come on you Sophomore gals

and guys,

On Saturday night the curtain

will rise,"

the curtain did rise in Carnegie

Gymnasium on March 22 for a

oang-up program provided by dif-

ferent members of the class, and

all the Soph g a l s and g u y s did

.-one out to enjoy their class party.

With Ilerk lluter as the jovial

las er of c e r e m o n i e s , opening light was held at the Soph-moronic M'U'hons?. Talentel Sophomores r.ipers'),,.ate(l famous radio celebri-ie.;. "The Adventures of Sherlock

t - n-formed the gym into •. hour" of horrors, and the comedy. Trolley A-lloy." made it a house • f laughter.

A big drawing was mad.' at the loo.-, mi I »he right lucky winners '•.••Ilv (I •.! clean up. Toast master

Buter awarde I them their brooms and m< p •. an I gave them their cleaning assignments.

An af to - f i ea t e r snack of sand-\ Che.; I'm ! roke; was served to the

playhou. e goers. Opening night at he Sop'i-moronic I'layhouse was

well received by the "crit ics" of 'he evening. Dr. an l Mrs. John 'lollenhach and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde (lecrlings. Th<» audience themselves thought the four directors. Marie Uuttln.-. (".."n"' I l n g a . Walt Roer-van. an.l I'oh Ilurton, deserved r.any rur ta 'n calls

Mrs. Moerdyke Speaks at Kappa Delta Me:t ng

Kappa Delta 1 <• at the home »f Mrs. Fugci! • Osterhaven on Monday evening. March IT. 1947. The speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Moerdyke from Arabia. Her interesting talk about the difficul-ties and the joys connected with the work were vital for those who ire planning to do work in the hristian field. Devotions for the

meeting were in charge of Carn-'yn Heckler. Mrs. Osterhaven en-tertained with refreshments.

THIS WEEK

Saturday March 29

at

Holland High School

Youth For Christ

Childrens Bible Hour

Radio Staff

Questions Provoke YWCA Discussions

The YWCA had as its guest at its " Q u e s t i o n B o x " meeting of March 18, Rev. Bastian Kruithof of the First Reformed Church of this city. The meeting was in charge of Betty Timmer and Harriet Hains with special music by Myra Brow-er, accompanied by Alma Vander Hill.

The question hour opened with the discussion of the ever-popular question of marriage. The conclu-sion was reached that the most important factor in a happy mar-riage is to place Christ at the center of the home. The question was raised as to whether there is a trend to embrace Catholicism in nodern day America, with the final determination that such an inclination is apparent, and can best he combatted by the Prot-O'Uant Church being t rue to its calling. Other questions concerned the sin of Judas, its possible for-giveness, and the Doctrine of Pre-dest inafon.

The meeting of April 1. will be •m Faster meeting, which will have Dr. Fdward Dimnent as its leader. Fast Tuesday's meeting consisted of an election of officers for next vear.

- o —

Latest Hope Bulletin Received From Printers

One of the most recent publica-tions of the college is a new bul-letin which is being sent to all prospective Hope students. Pri-marily a picture magazine, scenes are shown of the various activities and offerings of the school. Among the general headings covered are: the campus, student health, spir-itual life, student-faculty relation-ships and recreation. Copies will he placed in all college residences, in the student lounges and in the library.

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL

Quality Shoe Repairing

13 E. 8th Street

American Colleges Schedule Program For Jrs. Abroad

Opportunities for a year 's study

at foreign universities are being

offered by various American col-

leges. The University of Delaware

is offering the Junior Year of

study in Geneva, Switzerland. This

is opened to students from other

colleges also. The p r o g r a m is

scheduled to last from August 24,

1947, until July 9, 1948, with vaca-

tion trips to Italy, Paris, and the

Alps. The estimated costs are $2,-

3(»5. Full information is available

from George E. Brinton. Secretary,

Committee on Foreign Study, Uni-

versity of Delaware, Newark, Dela-ware. Applications must be filed by May 15.

The Junior Vear in Zurich, Swit-zerland is also offered. The Ameri- I can director of this is Dr. Edmund 1

, E. Miller. 112;i N. Eutaw St.. Hal-j j timore 1, Maryland.

Smith College is sponsoring the 1 Junior Vear of study in Italy, j mainly at the University of Flor-ence. Applications should be made

I to Prof. A n a c l e t a C. Vezzetti, Smith College. Northampton, Mas-sachusetts.

A course is at present being .carried out at the University of Stockholm, and a similar course will probably be carried out this fall. For fur ther information con-tact the Legation of Sweden. Wash-ngton. 1). C.

THIS N O O N TREK

is to the

MARY JANE

DU S A A R

PHOTO & GIFT SHOP

Photo-finishing, Framing

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Page Three

Sibyllines, Arcadians Take All-College Sing Honors

The fourth a n n u a l all-college

sing last Friday night was won by

the S i b y l l ine S o r o r i t y singing

"Lamps of Evening" and the Ar-cadian fraterni ty singing "The Sun Goes Down." H a r r i e t Muyskins and Ken Lietsma directed the win-n ' n g groups. Judging the contest were Mrs. E. Stanley Baughman of Grand Rapids, Mrs. H. L. Dun-woody of Holland, and Mr. Harold i Geerdes of Zeeland.

After the o r g a n i z a t i o n s pre-1 sented their selections, group sing-ing was led by Dick Vriesman with Mrs. W. Curtis Snow at the organ. 1 The program closed with the sing-! ing of the college songs.

Eight years ago the Women's! Activity League o r i g i n a t e d this | musical event featuring competi-tion only between sororities. Mrs. Fenton d o n a t e d a c u p f o r t h e occasion. The Sorosis won the cup the first year. Fraternity competi-tion was then added and the Emer-sonian fraterni ty won the two suc-cessive years as did Sorosis. This vear renewed the competition af ter three years lapse because of the war.

Dick \ riesman, acting as master of ceremonies introduced the num-bers and announced the de-ision. Alma \ atuh'r Hill was the general chairman. Betty Van Lente. Max Frego. and Joe Palmer assisted her on the general committee. Other chairmen were: p u b l i c i t y . Leroy K o r a n d a ; chap-l accomodations. Russel Norden; decorations. Norma DeVries; programs. Dale Akridge, Max Frego; judges. Phyl Haskins. Prof. Robert Cavanaugh was the faculty advisor.

Ministerial Group j Sponsors Service Good Friday P. M.

J

A Good Friday Service will be held in Hope Memorial Chapel on April 4th from 12 noon to P. M. This is an annual event sponsored by the Holland Ministerial Asso-ciation.

The program committee, com-posed of members of several of Holland's churches, Walter Vander Haar. George S c h r e u r , William Brower. Henry Looman. Gerrit Van Zyl, and Neil Van Leeuwen, has announced that the f o l i o w i n g speakers will take part. They will speak on the seven last words of Christ in this order:

1st: Rev. Aldrich Dusseljee, KUh St. Christian Reformed Church.

2nd: Rev. James W. Baar, Ma-plewood Reformed Church.

•trd: Rev. Albert Wright, Wes-leyan Methodist Church.

4th: Rev. Marinus VanderZwaag, (ent ra l Ave. Christian Reformed Church.

••)th: Rev. M. Eugene Osterhaven, Hope College Pastor.

fith: Dr. Simon Blocker, Western Theological Seminary.

Tth: Rev. Henry Van Dyke. 4th Reformed Church.

The Rev. William Van Peursem. 14th St. C h r i s t i a n Reformed ( hurch will preside at the service.

Special music will be furnished by the 4th Reformed Church Men's Chorus. Mrs. W. Curtis Snow will he the organist.

C O L U M B I A C L E A N E R S

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Page Four

Emmies, Fraters Tie For A League; Fraters Take B

The f ra terni ty league schedule

of basketball games ended this past

week in a blaze of glory. The high

flying Emmie team continued on

their merry winning ways as they

defeated the A r c a d i a n s by the

score of 48-22 and then knocked

over the sickness ridden Cosmo

team by the score of 43-19. This

ended their season with the record

of eight wins and two defeats.

The league leading Fraters , who

stumbled once before this season |

when they met the Emmies, were

tripped up in a thrilling overtime

game. This defeat threw them into

a tie for the league championship.

The team who managed to stem

the Fra ters str ing of victories was

the Independents who played in-pp red ball to win by the score of .'{G-.'M. This was the second win in a row for the Indies for they routed the Knicks the week before by the score of 47-22. Before this important loss the F r a t e r s had beaten an all out attack by the Cosmos by a score of 32-30.

The Arcadians who were finally waking up and beginning to hit their stride managed to beat the Knicks in the other game of the league and by doing so presented the Knicks with a half lease to the basement of the league.

Now that the league has offi-cially ended and the only contests left are the playoff of the tie and the championship game between the winners in the two leagues, one can look back on a very enjoyable and exciting season. Most of the teams l i ved up to expectations while there were others who of course failed to live up to what they could or should have done. On the whole though it can truthfully be said that it was enjoyed by all, the competition was great, and no team lost for lack of spirit.

With a victory over the Emmies

and another over the Cosmos, the

Pra te r B team turned in an unde-feated season. They vanquished the former by the score of 44-31 and the la t ter went down 29-22. This leaves the winners with a record of ten wins and no defeats.

An Independent team which had been in third place all during the second half of the season came through with two victories to take over second place and drop the Cosmos to third. They did this by first defeating the Cosmos 36-31 and then topping the Knicks by a score of 28-24.

Another u n e x p e c t e d t u r n of events was the defeat of the Em-mies at the hands of the Arcadians thus dropping them to last place and a l l o w i n g t h e Arcadians to leave the cellar for the first time this year. The other game the Ar cadians played was more in keep

I ing with their season record. They | lost to the Knicks 28-24. The score of the Emmie game was 23-12.

As this league ends one can look back on a season which was thrill-packed and exciting although one organization had much more class than the others. The Fra ters can never say that they didn't have to fight a spirited team every time they went out on the floor. Each team played hard, some played well, others played well at times. The spirit to win was always there.

Own Opp W L Pts Pts

Fra ters 10 0 345 208 Indies 7 3 274 229 Cosmos 4 279 250 Knicks 4 f. 287 274 Arcadians 2 8 200 323 Emmies 1 9 224 318

Own Opp

Fraters . Emmies Indies Cosmos . Knicks ... Arcadian

W 8 8 (1 4 o

Pts 361 338 311 266 294 240

Pts 281 246 302 278 372 331

Hope College Anchor

Intramural Basketball Action

Gordon Brewer has just put in two po nts for the Emmie A. team, who finished the season as co-champions of the league. They are in the process of defeating the Arcadians.

The Women's Basketball League has seen sorm rather hard-fought games this year with a few lop-sided scores thrown in fo r variety. The final garner of the year will be played next Monday night.

Hope Places Three Hope to Play Five On AII-M.I.A.A. 5 {MlAA Net Tilts

Hope paced all the M. I. A. A.j Hope opens her M.l.A.A. tennis

schools by placing three on all-! season on April 21 against Adrian,

conference basketball teams. Kala- 'The schedule was drawn up last

mazoo, Albion, and Alma followed j Saturday at the meeting of confer-

closely with two each. This Honor ence athletic d i r e c t o r s . Besides

is nothing new for any of the Hope' these matches Hope will play Cal-

Mulder was chosen twice vin. Grand Rapids Jr. , and others.

Spring Football Call Issued to New Men

Coach Vanderbush is holding a short two-weeks spring football practice this year. Practice started March 24 and will continue through all of next week.

During the two weeks Coach plans to work entirely with men who were not on last year's var-sity. He is looking for the neces-sary replacements to fill the shoes of those lost through graduation and t ransfer . There will be no scrimmaging since the men report-ing will not be in the proper con-dition.

Letter winners of previous sea-sons may come out in case they were not back in time for last sea-son's play. Last year 's men are requested to stay away so Coach Vanderbush can give all his time to new prospects.

Bowling Statistics March 14

High team game: Frater A 849

High individual games; Zwemer — Frater A 223 Huyser — Knick B 205 Jalving — Fra ter A 203

High individual series; Zwemer — Fra ter A 510 Jalving — Fra ter B 500 Boersma — Knick A 499

March 21

High team game; Cosmo A 770

High individual games: Cook — Knick B 201 Heneveld — Emmie B 189 Rinkes — Cosmo A 188

High individual series; Rinkes — Cosmo A 489 Cook — Knick B 488 Fris — Cosmo A 475

High Averages

Boersma — Knick A 165 Jalving — Frater A 164 Meengs — Knick A 161 Fris — Cosmo A 156 Zwemer — Fra ter A 155

Vlsschcr-Brooks INSURANCE

6 East 8th St., Holland, Mich.

men. Mulder was

previously. Van Dis and De Vette

each made it once.

The first team:

Forwards—Russ De Vette, Hope,

ind Wayne Thompson, Kalamazoo.

Center—Lewis Moon, Albion.

Guards—Don Mulder, Hope, and Elkin Isaac, Albion.

The second team:

Forwards—Bob Van Dis, Hope, a:id Warren Hart t , Alma.

Center—Mike Hoben, Adrian. Guards—Charles Stanski, Kala-

mazoo, and Jack Walker, Alma.

Four players received honorable mention. They were Forward Mike Budge of Alma, Center Gil Edson of Hillsdale, Guard Jim Champion of Adrian, and Guard Ray Emrick of Kalamazoo.

Moon, Mulder, Isaac and Van Dis were members of the nine-man All-M. I. A. A. team chosen last year. De Vette, Mulder, and Isaac were on the last pre-war honor squad in 1943. Thompson was on the second team this same year.

WRITE THAT LETTER ON

Hope College Stationery Seven New Styles from which to Choose

Vari-celorcd - 48 Sheets

24 Envelopes

BLUE KEY BOOK STORE -ALSO-

NEW INDIRECT DESK LAMPS WASHABLE SHADES

When You Get That Hungry Feeling V I S I T

The Alcor Koffee Kletz SPECIAL ATTRACTION!

Soups • Hamburgs - Cheeseburger Cheese Sandwiches - Hot Chocolate

Sodas and Sundaes Rolls and Coffee

Hope's team, which placed sec-

ond in the M.l.A.A. last year, has

been limited to light workouts so

f a r t h i s y e a r . As s o o n as the

weather clears the team will be

outside preparing for their first

match shortly a f te r spring vaca-

tion. Hinga will apain be coaching the team.

April 21 — Adrian — Here April 29 — Alma — There May 3 — Hillsdale — There May 5 — Albion — Here May 9 — Kalamazoo — There

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Phone 2821

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SPORT SHIRTS SLACKS COATS JACKETS

'Y' Pool At t racts Hopei te Swimmers

Under the sponsorship of Mr. Jack Schouten, weekly swimming trips to the Y.W.C.A. in Grand Rapids, have been made possible for Hope College girls. In this manner an opportunity is provided for all interested to develop their swimming skill.

During the two hour swimming period, Mr. Schouten coaches both the beginners and more advanced swimmers and divers. Non-swim-mers may get pointers on swim-ming and spend their time in the playing of various water games.

Vivian Dykema is in charge of the arrangements. All dorm and town girls are welcome to swim with the group.

Playoffs to Dec ide Golf Team Places

Twenty-four men have turned out to t ry for Hope's golf team this year. Coach Timmer has been holding drills in the gym but is now waiting for the courses to clear up for outside practice and qualifying rounds.

The qualifying rounds will be held as soon as possible a t Douglas or on some Grand Rapids course. These rounds will be arranged in eight three-somes. The emphasis will be on both match and low medal play. Af te r the qualifying rounds a competitive tournament will be run off. The positions in this tournament will be seeded ac-cording to the results of the quali-fying rounds. Af te r this Coach Timmer will select a six-man team.

Only one member of last year 's team has not returned. Art Tim-mer graduated in February. The returning team men are Don Lade-wig, Howard Jalving, Baxter El-hart, Clarence Hopkins, and Paul Mulder. Other promising candi-dates to date are Earl Holkeboer, Henry Fisher, Dale Akridge, Cris Den Herder, Tom Joseph, Larry Lamb, and Don Lindeman. Of hese candidates Jalving, Elhart ,

and Holkeboer are "70 shooters." The rest shoot in the low and mid-dle 80's.

The entire golf schedule has not been set but certain dates are known. They include Kazoo there on April 23, Albion there on May 2, Adrian there on May 3, and Kazoo here on May 10. The Alma and Hillsdale matches are being arranged. Return matches are also being planned with Grand Rapids Jr., Muskegon Jr. , and Calvin Col-lege. All of Hope's home matches will be played at the Holland Coun-try Club.

Headquarters for . . .

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Hope College Anchor Page Five

Congratulations to Russ De Vette on his selection as the M.I.A.A.'s most valuable p l a y e r . ^ H e was" unanimously selected at a recent coaches meeting. He will receive the Randall C. Bosch trophy. This is the first time that this trophy has been given to a basketball player

The M.l.A.A. coaches have decidtd to change slightly the system for deciding the conference winners in tennis and golf. Instead of having everything decided by the two-day conference meet in Kalamazoo, the teams will get some credit for the matches they play during the year. In both tennis and golf each team will play every other team at least once in a dual meet, if they play more than once only one meet will be official. The teams will get 1 point for each win during the season. The all-conference meet in May will be graded as usual: 12 points for first, 10 for second, etc. The few points earned during the season plus the conference match points will determine the final league standings. Points toward the AII-M.I.A.A. trophy will naturally be given accord-ing to these final standings. (Again 12 points, 10 points). Track, how-ever, will still be entirely dependent on the final meet.

Speaking of track, it still seems to be the big question mark in Hope's quest for an athletic trophy. Right now Hope has 20 points, Kalamazoo has 1!>, and Albion lias 15. The other three schools are pretty well out of it. In tennis it looks like all Kalamazoo. As Hinga put it, "They're just out of this world." '1 hey drum up talent from all over the country. They play a schedule as tough as any big university They're going on an extensive tour of the South this spring. Albion has practically the same team this year as took third behind Kazoo and Hope last year. In golf Alma has last year's conference winning team back. Hope has plenty of good material around. Last yea: 's trouble was that men who often shot in the low TO's soared to the high 80's in conference play. The important thing here is to beat out Kazoo and Albion. But back to track. Albion walked off with the indoor meet. Alma and Hillsdale showed great strength. Albion had her men in several meats before the M.l.A.A. indoor. She sent a team to the Illinois Tech relays in Chicago. Hope's team has done almost no training to date. Half the men didn't even go to the Lansing meet. There's no reason why Hope can't get some more runners out and place high in the big May meet. 1 can't see much hope for that trophy if we place lower than say third in track.

Well f ra terni ty basketball is about over. I thin': all the players are to be commended for their excellent sportsmanship. Many of the close and overtime games might have gone the other way had there been a stop watch to keep accurate time. I'd like to know where the college keeps its watches. I'll swipe a few for next year. Also a hearty BOO to two or three sideline jockeys who continually made things tough for Higgs.

They've decided not to bowl the Friday before vacation. Tomorrow's round will be the last for three weeks. Max (loersma rates a lot of thanks for the work he's doing on bowling standings and averages.

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Baseball Team Meets J. C .

Apr i l 10 To Open Season;

Roster Carries 35 Players A sixteen game s c h e d u l e has

been drawn up by Coach ".lack" Schouten f o r t h e Hope College baseball team. A large squad of hopefuls have been hard at work for two weeks in preparation for the long grind.

About fifty men reported at the irst practice, but that number has been reduced to thirty-five. Compe-

tition is keen for each position, ind the result is that no player is uire of a start ing berth. With the great competition a n d t h e large number of candidates from which to pick, prospects for a successful season are bright.

Five regular pitchers are now-included on the roster with four )ther possible pitchers who are also slated for other positions. There are also five candidates for the catching job. so t h a t p o s i t i o n should be capably filled. Around the infield, the first base slot is going to be a knock down, drag out struggle with six men vieing for the position. Second base has four

candidates, s h o r t s t o p t w o , and

three men will battle for the "hot"

corner. To complete the team, nine

men have set their hopes on the

outfield. A general survey of the outfield shows promise of some heavy hitters.

The opening game of the season will be played at Riverview Park on April 10 against (Irand Rapids Jr . Last year the Dutchmen de-feated the raiders 5-3 here at home and played to a 2-2 deadlock in Grand Rapids.

The schedule is as follows:

Hon*

l i t r e

T h . r o

T h e r e

H e r ?

H e r e

T h e r e

H e r e

H e r e

T h e r e

T h e r e

T h e r e

T h e r e

H e r e

T h e r e H e r e

A p r i l 10 G r a n d R a p i d s J r . A p r i l Ifi M i r h i K a n S t a t e B A p r i l i s f a l v i n

A p r i l 22 Wt-Kiern Michi i ran H A p r i l 24 M u s k c K o n J r A p r i l 26 C a l v i n

A p r i l 30 M i c h i i r a n S t a t o B Mny 2 Wcnt i - rn Michi i ran B M a y S A l b i o n Mi.y s MunkeK n J r M a y !"• C e n t r a l M 'ch i i r an M a y 13 ( i r a n d R a p i d * J r M a y 1.1 A q u i n a s M a y 20 C e n t r a l M i c h i g a n M a y 22 A l b on M a y 24 A q u i n a s

Hope Cops Fifth In MI A A Track Meet

Hope's track team, with almost no training behind them, travelec to Lansing and placed fifth in the M.l.A.A. Indoor Track Meet. Al-bion, last year 's champions, showed great s t r e n g t h a s t h e y easily walked off with first.

Albion ran up 7 2 ^ points in w.nning the first indoor meet since 1943. Hillsdale was second with 40Vi points. Alma third with 35 points, Adrian fourth with 22% points, Hope fifth with 1 7 ^ points, and Kalamazoo sixth with 7 points.

New meet records were set in the high jump and the high hur-dles. Teixera of Alma cleared 6 feet, 3V4 inches to break the former high jump mark of 5 feet, 11 inches set in 1938 by Howard of Kalama-zoo. Miller of Albion broke the 75-yard high hurdle record by run-ning it in 9.9 seconds. The old record was 10.1 seconds held by McKittrick of Albion since 1942.

Young of Hillsdale took indi-vidual scoring honors. He took first n the 75-yard dash, second in the

220-yard dash, and third in the broad jump for a total of 12 points. Xesbitt of Alma was second in-iividually and was the only man to win two events. He won 10 point? with firsts in the one and twr mile.

Albion took five firsts includ-ing t h e 8 8 0 - y a r d relay. Almr won four and were part of a three way tie for the pole vault. Kala-mazoo, who had very few men there, was the only team that did not place a first.

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Track Summary Two mile run—won by Nesbitt,

Alma; McDonald, Albion, second; Rodda, Albion, third; Collins, Ad-rian, four th ; Hasty, Hope, fifth, 10:24.5.

Pole vault—won by Ross, Hope, Edgar, Alma, and Thomas, Hills-dale, tied for first; Galbraith, Al-bion, fourth; and Biggs, Albion, Minster, A d r i a n , and Galloway, Hillsdale, tied for fifth. Height— 10 feet, 9 inches.

440 yard dash—won by Forton, Albion; S c h n e l l e n b u r g e r , Alma, second; Katz, H i l l s d a l e , third; ELEVEN Old News 10-7 Marx, Albion, and Boerman, Hope, tied for fifth. Time—65.0.

Mile run—won by Nesbitt, Al-ma; Honess, Kalamazoo, second; Jacob, Albion, third; Paul, Hope, fourth; Webb, Alma, fifth. Time— 4:44.

High hurdles—won by Miller, Albion; Rydholm, Albion, second; Kenney, Hillsdale, third; Roseman, Alma, fourth; F o r m s m a , Hope, fifth. Time—9.9.

H i g h jump—won by Texiera, Alma; Miller, Albion, second; Mor-ton, Adrian, third; Lewis, Hills-dale, and Hopkins, Albion, tied for fourth. Height—(5 feet, inches (new record).

Broad jump—won by Williams, Hillsdale; Hopkins, Albion, second; Voung, H i l l s d a l e , third; Edgar, Alma, fourth; Fruehauf, A l b i o n , I f th . Distance—20 feet, 9% inches.

Shot put—won by Currie, Albion; Van W a g o n e r , A d r i a n , second; Martin, A l b i o n , t h i r d ; Morton, Adrian, fourth; Emery, Hope, fifth. Distance—39 feet, .'i'i inches.

220 yard dash—won by Smith, Adrian; Young, Hillsdale, second; Mulligan, Albion, third; Williams, Hillsdale, f o u r t h ; Thompson, Al-bion, fifth. Time—24.7.

Half mile run—won by Snellen-burger. Alma; Brown, Albion, sec-)nd; Ward, Adrian, third; Honess, Kalamazoo, fourth; Forton, Albion, fifth. Time—2:09.

75 yard low hurdles—won by iiydholm, Albion; Miller, Albion, '.econd; Gregory, Hillsdale, third; 'iennett, Albion, fourth; Williams, Hillsdale, fifth. Time—9.2.

75 yard dash—won by Young, Hillsdale; Kraai, Hope, and Smith, Adrian, tied for second; Mulligan. Albion, and Robinson, Hillsdale, tied for fourth. Time—.08.

Half mile relay—won by Albion (Reed, T h o m p s o n , Pavey, Ryd-holm); H i l l s d a l e s e c o n d , Hope third, A l m a f o u r t h , Kalamazoo fifth. Time—1:39.5.

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i

Page Six Hope College Anchor

Liechtenstein Second Childhood There a r e many more in t e res t ing

places to w r i t e a b o u t , cer ta in ly

many o ther c o u n t r i e s a r e much

la rger than th i s t iny monarchy . Most lands have dist inctive cus-toms and t radi t ions , but Liechten-stein is d i f f e ren t . Her leading citi-zens yodel to thei r goa t s when no one else will listen, and even the prince has been known occasionally to wish he were only a c a r e f r e e shepherd, and not the ru l e r of eleven thousand people, mos t of

them relat ives .

The present ruler is faced by many g rave problems. The U N O isn' t one of them, and the control of the a tom bomb doesn't keep him awake nights . His problem is of a more serious na ture . A f t e r all, who ever heard of Liechtenste in? And tha t ' s precisely his problem. The only people who give thei r a t t en -tion to th is Alpine oddity a r e the philatel ists of the world. The phi-latelists a re a s t r ange folk, they rummage around looking f o r bits of colored paper , and one of thei r favor i te brands is, you've guessed it, Liechtenstein. Now the Prince is constantly haunted by the f e a r t ha t the s t amp collectors of the world might not like his newest issues, and he'll have to go back to milk-ing cows.

Switzer land is r ight next door, and the canny Swiss have made thousands of s t amps with Alpine scenes. Rather than antagonize the Swiss and run the risk of not get-t ing a new musical cigar-box every year , the Prince has to put some-th ing else on his s tamps. His uncle ruled before him, but was forced to abdicate his t i t le a f t e r issuing a set of s tamps . The controversial s t amps bore the likeness of his lady love, a f raule in f r o m Tyrol . T h e w o m e n of L i e c h t e n s t e i n m a r c h e l on h i s c a s t l e and de-manded an e x p l a n a t i o n . Rather than face the bloodthirtsy mob he gave the crown and the fami ly yoyo to his nephew, jumped into his Ford and went off into exile. His m e m o i r s will be published soon.

Liechtenstein achieved its inde-pendence in the same year tha t Hope College was founded, which leads to some interes t ing specula-tion. I t ' s rumored that the Prince has writ ten a le t ter to Dr. Lubbers , r e q u e s t i n g a j o i n t celebration. Maybe he'll even put Van Raal te Hall on a s tamp, and Hope could set up a Depar tment of Yodeling. There a re still twenty years to go, but we hope the Prince doesn ' t run out of ideas by then, fo r we'd ha te to see him join his uncle in exile.

Charles A. Daroczy

I was a cas t -of f , an old condemn-

ed school building on Graves Place.

A year ago people still called me

Eas t Jun ior High School. I w a s

lonesome and th ings were quiet and

serene, too quiet I t hough t then,

but now I 've changed my mind. Since September 23rd my aching

walls have been burs t ing with 60

girls. Screaming, dancing, g iggl ing,

and s inging gir ls . Some of the g i r l s

are f a t , some thin , some happy

some sad. So many t h a t a t t imes

my poor old r a f t e r s don' t seem able

to hold up under the s t ra in . But

I've been renamed " W e s t Hal l" and told tha t I have to help ou t so these gir ls can go to Hope College a half a block away, and tha t unti l a new dormitory can be built they a re jfoing to live with me.

When the g i r l s came I was in pre t ty bad s h a p e . I hadn ' t been cleaned up fo r a long t ime, and my pipes weren ' t work ing too well. In .act , the gir ls had to go without hot water for weeks. But it wasn ' t too long before, one by one, my rooms s ta r t ed ge t t ing painted and deco-rated and I became pre t ty proud

of myself and my girls.

There a re days though when I feel too old and worn out to ca r ry on, especially when a couple of g i r l s decide to chase each o the r th rough my halls and every board in my body creaks under the s t amp ing of their feet . Then too, very of ten a t 12:00 when 1 am settled down f o r a quiet rest some room decides to hold a midnight spread, and I do mean spread. They have every th ing from pickles and onions to soup anc coffee spread all over, and includec with the food a re howls and g iggles until the housemother has to ge t out of her bed and hand out jus t punishments. But then when some of my gir ls a re punished I feel sad because I know tha t if I were only a nice new building I'd have sound-proof walls and then the house-mother wouldn't have heard them.

But, I guess they have plenty of fun anyhow. It s t a r t s every morn-ing at 6:30 when some get up fo r b reakfas t and ends a t 11:15 a f t e r l ights go out and I can hear a f ew of them still roaming around grop-ing fo r a cold cream j a r or lying in thei r bunks snicker ing over a roommate ' s la tes t joke. Then, all is peace and quiet and my gir ls a re dreaming of thei r da te with Joe, the handsome cheerleader , or of the formal , and I sadly think of the day when they'll be gone and thei r laughs will be an echo in my empty

halls. J eanne Toussaint

Cosmos Fraterni+y Present New Song

Musical s t r a ins could be heard ssuing fo r th f r o m Walsh Music

Hall the first two and one-half school weeks of th i s month. Many hours of ex t r a t ime was sacrificed by Cosmo bro thers to p repa re f o r the annual All College Sing which was held las t week.

" I can ' t s ing tenor , so I 'm going to sing bass. Nope! Bass is too low so I'd be t te r t r y bar i tone. Yep! Tha t ' s j u s t r i gh t . " Those words were heard f r o m di f fe ren t Cosmo members the first f ew days of prac-tice. Finally e v e r y t h i n g was in readiness to ge t under way. All-in-all a g rand t ime was enjoyed by everyone in being able to part ici-pate in the annual song fest ival .

F r i d a y e v e n i n g , M a r c h 14, marked the regu la r meet ing of Phi Kappa Alpha in Walsh Music Hall. President Merle Vanden Berg opened the meet ing and LeRoy Sandee offered p raye r .

Brother B e c k s f o r t led group singing. B r o t h e r V a n D y k e re-viewed various le t ters of problems a n d c o m p l a i n t s f r o m p e o p l e throughout the world. The meeting was closed a f t e r Cosmo Robins presented his repor t of crit icism.

The new Cosmopolitan f r a t e rn i ty song was formal ly presented to the public fo r the first t ime last week Fr iday night a t the All College Sing. Music f o r the song was com-posed by Mrs. Harold J . Kars ten, Hope College m u s i c ins t ructor . Mrs. Karsten and f r a t e r n i t y mem-bers Edward Stetson and Dale Stoppels wrote the words.

Cosmo Stetson showed remark-able ability in direct ing the group s inging w h i l e t a l e n t e d Roland Semmelink a c c o m p a n i e d at the piano. Dale Stoppels was chai rman of the Sing Commit tee .

Congratu la t ions a r e e x t e n d e d f rom the Cosmopolitan f r a t e rn i ty to the Sibylline and Arcadian so-cieties, winners of the 1947 All College Sing contest .

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Quest, initiations Occupies Program O f Kniclcerbockers

Quest n igh t and in fo rmal ini t ia-tion were t h e chief a f f a i r s in t h e Knickerbocker F r a t e r n i t y on the 14 and 15 of M a r c h . T h e pledges showed up in fu l l fo rce well pre-pared fo r a F r i d a y n i g h t of ha rd -ships. A f t e r a shor t business meet -ing and an el imination t o u r n a m e n t by the way of a paddle led by Ed Kassig , the pledges w e r e given the i r quests by P ledge-mas te r s Don and Roy Walchenbach. The n i g h t was cold f o r Bob Vivers and his ba th ing suit, and colder when he was taken to the "cooler ." Pledges Moore and Smi th did well in t he i r feminine roles, but Bud Arnold discovered t h a t t h e g i r l s were s l ight ly re t icent about giving up the i r fingernails. F o r s o m e the evening ended r a the r la te .

On Sa tu rday night t h e pledges were put t h rough the final paces and horrors of informal initiation. Needless to say, all t h e pledges ended up sore and badly in need of a shower. Though t h e evening was not too pleasant f o r the neo-phytes , it was enjoyed immensely by all the old members .

A l i terary meet ing w a s held the 20th during which Bill Shewan and Walt Kennedy presented a humor paper . A ser ious p a p e r on the origin of baseball by Bro ther Pa r -sons followed. Both were well re-ceived especially by S g t . at A r m s Rodge Decker. Plans a l so a re being made for the spr ing p a r t y on May 24. The fo rma l init iat ion will be held on the 28th of March before the carnival a t 7:15. T h e meet ing was closed a f t e r the adoption of a new f r a t e r n i t y song wri t ten by Vice-President Eickelberg.

e s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s

Arcadians Consider Socialized Medicine

In an impress ive ceremony, the Arcadian P ledges were fo rma l ly ini t iated in to t h e f r a t e r n i t y March 14. The t h e m e of the l i t e ra ry meet-ing was t h e medical profession. John Willi ts presented a fine seri-ous paper concerning the p ros and cons of socialized medicine. Willi ts contends t h a t the Wagne^-Murray-Dingell plan for socialized medicine would tend to cor rup t the medical profession and lower the level of t h e nat ion 's heal th .

Herber t " H a d ' s " Schmalzriedt gave an excellent humor paper . F rom the content of t h e paper , cer ta in quik-wits were able to de-duce that Herb works a t "Had ' s . "

A t F r iday ' s All-College S ing , the Arcadians p r e s e n t e d t h e i r new theme song, "Arcadian Bro thers . " The music was composed by Wil-liam Geiger and the words were wr i t ten by Calvin Swar t , Ted Fla-her ty , and John Smith .

U N E M A ' S

SH0E ERVICE

230 River Avenue

Freshmen Hopei tes

Stage Mar. Conflux The f r e s h m e n gi r l s me t in Wes t

Hal l Lounge a t 7:00 on F r iday ,

March 7. Lor ra ine Van F a r o w e

opened the meet ing with beau t i fu l -

ly led devotions. Pres ident Ru th

DeGraaf had cha rge of t h e busi-

ness p a r t of the mee t ing which

consisted of the r epo r t s of secre-

t a r y Marcia Den Herder and t r eas -

u re r , Ann Wolters , besides o ther

per t inent m a t t e r s of business. The

p rogram was in thevJ»ands of Mar-

ian Reichart . She introduced Mar-

g ie Angus who s a n g " S u m m e r -

t i m e " and Dot Contant who gave

an amus ing na r ra t ive in dialogue

f o r m . The meet ing was concluded

wi th practice fo r the All College

Sing.

S 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 g 8 8 G 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ® 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 K

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