WELCOME ALUMNI!

OPE COLLEGE

anc or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

LXXIII—3 Hope College — Holland, Michigan October 14, 1960

HOMECOMING FESTIVIT IES BEGIN body, faculty, have been

JJ 0 0 P high expectations. Such the annual Homecoming ^ ^ " " i i ' I T l r t t i v i t i e s that will prevail on the Hope College campus.

Q I Carried through every phrase such as floats, dorm decorations, o n a r - o n Jsm9L:

rd and f ra terni ty house decorations will run the theme entitled "The Of Music.M those the be the

R p i n n £ began weeks

the ele-

lounge The October at P h e l p s Hall, begin with an enthusiastic Pep Rally Homecoming C o u r t Kollen Park followed by the Queen's Coronation. were announced to a group of Here one of the lucky 16 beauties will receive the crown that Hope's loveliest and most ex- will make her Homecoming Queen for 1960; our representative to cited coeds. the alumni. Her reign will officially begin at the Queen's Reception

The chosen to following in Phelps Hall,

the Friday distinctive not only for their Friday, October 14, f rom 4 to 7 p.m. the judges will examine, attractiveness but also their at- evaluate, and award the house and dormitory decorations dis-tainments. Reigning over Home- ^ ^ played by the over-worked residents that have energetically con-coming 1960 as queen Jf V tributed to the occasion. friendly Sharon Crossman who f Saturday

serving the school this year ^ 0 1 1 ^ The big day will begin Saturday, October 15, 10:30 a.m. The as Vice President of the Student Homecoming Parade complete with the Hope College marching Council. Adina Yonan, quiet and band, sorority and f ra te rn i ty floats and the Queen's float will pass charming, works to make cam- through the crowded main street of town amidst friends, alumni,

life run more smoothly for curious spectators. all Hope women in her capacity Following the parade the sorority luncheons, the H Club lunch-of House Board president. eon at Durfee, and the wives of the H Club luncheon a t Mrs.

The Junior Class is proud to Lubbers will be held. Open house of the new Psychology Depart-claim vivacious Carole Sutton ment f rom 9 to 12 will enable returning fr iends to visit one of our and her tiny, lively Delphi sister ^ most recent additions to the campus. Bobbie Russell as their contri- Two o'clock will find everyone packed into the bleachers a t butions to the court this year. Riven-lew Stadium to witness Hope's mighty eleven battle against Both Bobbie and Carole the "Fight ing Muskies" f rom Muskingum, Ohio. Proceeding the volved in many game there be open house in the dorms and the Alcor Alumni

never busy to their assistance Evening the Hope College

whenever needed. presenting "The Way Of The Cross", a religious drama, Surprised a n d enthusiastic QUEEN SHARON CROSSMAN "Riders To The Sea", an Irish folk drama, in the Music Building

about the honor bestowed on Auditorium. These presentations are scheduled for Thursday and them for two consecutive years Friday evenings also.

are the sophomore court mem- A | | | r n n i P r P ^ P n f R p r i t n l Shangrila will provide a romantic, oriental sett ing for the bers. Regal, blonde M a r c i a U 1 1 1 1 11 I I w o d 11 I X w ^ l I U I Homecoming Ball in the Civic Center. You will dance to the music

Meengs and Mary Berghorst, The Hope College Music De- Illinois. He has received his the Aristocratics and again witness the lovely Queen and her whose infectious smile is always partment, in conjunction with Master of Music Degree from court. welcome, could not be better ex- the Student Council, are happy the University of Michigan, Sunday amples of Hope's high ideals or to announce something new in where he was first cellist in the The closing scene comes Sunday, October 16, at 3:00 p.m. in more worthy of this t w i c e Homecoming. An all-alumni re- University Orchestra. He is mar- Dimnent Memorial Chapel where there will be presented an Alumni earned honor. cital will be held in Dimnent ried to Mary Alice Ferguson, Recital.

Af te r only four weeks at Memorial Chapel on Sunday af- Class of 1957, and is presently Responsible for the performance of "The Sound Of Music" and Hope Jackie Schrotenboer and ternoon, October 16, 1960 at teaching instrumental music at i n the directors' shoes are Co-Chairmen Rog Achterhof and Nancy Mary Van H a m have won ac- three p.m. The program will Portage, Michigan. Sonneveldt. They are assisted by the following committees: claim as two outstanding women consist of the Chamber Music Charles Lindahl, clarinetist, Dance Judy Sietsma and Ron Rohe in the class o f ' 6 4 . Jackie, with of Johannes Brahms, played and came to Hope College f r o m Field Decorations..- .Mary Whitlock and Elmer Phail a bouncy auburn pony tail and- sung by four former students. Chicago, Illinois, and graduated House Decorations Jean Schregardus and Sharky Vander Woude lovely dark-eyed Mary are girls Featured in the program will with the Class of 1957. He spent Half-Time ; Barbara Dykema and Bruce Laverman the whole school is glad to wel- be Mrs. Anne DePree Reisig, two years a f t e r his graduation Alumni Recital Norm Kansfield c o m e - Mrs. Edna Hollander Ter Molen, with the United States Army in Parade Ann Herf t and Dave Wanders

To these eight women who will Mr. Robert Ritsema, and Mr. Germany. Upon his re turn he Coronation and Pep.Rally Ellen Frink and Dave Meyer hold the reigning position on Charles Lindahl. studied music at the Chicago Freshman Float-.Tjunia Dalman, Nancy Danielson, and Paul Meyer this most important week-end, Mr. Ritsema, cellist in the Musical College of Roosevelt Queen's Election Barb Bloemers and Viv Kajdy Hope College pays its tribute afternoon's program, is a mem- University. Currently, he is Publicity Jan Riemersma and Paul Armstrong and offers its most sincere con- her of the Class of 1957, and studying under Mr. W a l t e r gratulations. comes originally from Momence, (Cont'd on Page 2)

Nykerk Rolls Around Next Officially climaxing this year 's

competition for class supremacy between the f reshmen and soph-omores is the annual Nykerk Cup Contest. Finally, a f t e r weeks of cheering their boys to-ward victory in the Pull, the girls get an opportunity to dis-play their talents.

The Contest will take place November 5th a t 8:00 p.m. in the Civic Center. Each class presents three events: a mus-ical number, sung by the entire female portion of the class, a dramatic performance, and an oration.

Tryouts for the orations and the play casts began October 10

and will continue until Oct. 17, when the final choices will be announced. Rehearsals will be-gin October 18. "Good Girl in the Kitchen" has been selected as the play to be presented by the sophomore class and the freshmen will s tage "Just An-other Saturday."

Marilyn Vanderwilt, song di-rector for the f reshmen wom-en, will lead them in "What a Lovely Day." Evie Hollander, who directed the class of '63 in the song which helped them win the Cup last year, will again coach and direct their song, "A Few of My Favorite Things," f rom "The Sound of Music."

General chairman for the

1960 edition of the Nykerk Con-

test is Bonnie Beyers. Senior

women coach the sophomores,

and juniors assist freshmen.

Each class has a chairman

who works with the interclass

chairman to arrange all details of the event.

Chairmen of their respective classes are: Marty Diephuis, senior class. Donna Davis, soph-omore class; Viv Kajdy, junior class; and Linda DeWitt, f resh-man class. A cup is presented by the interclass chairman to the chairman of the winning class.

Fairest of the campus. Here is your 1960 Homecoming Queen and Court. Top row: Mary Van Horn (Fr.)# Marcia Meengs (Soph.), Mary Berghorst (Soph.), Queen Sharon Crossman (Sr.), Adina Yonan (Sr.), Bobbie Russell (Jr . ) , Jackie Schrotenboer (Fr.) and Carol Sutton (Jr.) .

Page Two H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R October 14, 1960

It's a Long Hard Pull! T h e 1 9 6 0 Freshmen-

Sophomore Pull is now his-tory, and a lot of -history it is. Coming close to equal-ing the record time, this year 's joust went for 99.18 min-utes. It has been termed, by many who have seen a lot of Pulls, "The best pull in the last ten years."

Af te r weeks of preparation by the Pull Chairman, Dan Ritsema, the crowds started to gather at about 3:30 last Friday afternoon. At precisely 3:44 the two teams began to dig. They had to remove all of the debris lef t from previous pulls and all tha t which had accumulated there since last year 's battle.

The construction work com-pleted, the real effort of the day began. The first fifteen min-utes, traditionally spent pulling in the holes, had no effect other than to stretch the rope. How-ever, when this segment of the fight had ended, and when, a f te r one minute of rest, Dan sounded the beginning of the real pull.

Rallying 'round a cry of "Pot Soph" the freshmen class suc-ceeded in taking in three feet of rope. In the excitement of the partial victory, thir ty fresh-men fell through the fence. Still wearing their "Pots" and their smiles the Frosh managed to hold the rope they had captured while the Sophomores tried to regain the rope and their honor.

Scotchmen Entertain

In First Civic Concert

One, two, three pull

Following this the coaches on both sides of the river switched to a rather defensive tactic and it became evident that this pull was going to last a while.

At 4:40 the Sophomores re-gained the rope they had earlier lost, by executing a series of heaves. With the return of the rope, came a cry from the trees on the south shore, "Frosh put your bikinis on!"

By 5 o'clock the Class of 1964 had taken in a couple of feet of rope which had previosly been fur ther out to sea and at 5:10 they began their first real power play.

One hour a f te r the men had begun to fight on their feet , the battle raged fiercest. The Frosh slowly began to concede rope to the experience of the Sopho-more class. At 5:35 the Sopho-mores began to really put the pressure on. For five more min-utes, they reeled in the rope until at 5:40 the Frosh had no alternative but to follow the rope into the sluggish Black River.

The Class of 1964 deserves a real round of applause for the tremendous fight and determin-ation with which they battled their opponents. But to the Class of 1963, go our sincere congratulations for a victory well won and a Pull Record glorious.

m. t

Frosh in the riverl

Inter Varsity Conference to be Held, Dr. Harold Englund Key Speaker

The fall weekend conference

of Inter-Varsity Christian Fel-

lowship on October 21-23 at

Y ankee Springs Recreational

Area has as its principle speaker

Dr. Harold Englund. Dr. Eng-

lund has spoken a t several In-

ter-Varsity functions in recent years.

Hope students are invited to meet their counterparts from other colleges and universities of this area, to discuss problems and interests in relation to Christian life on campus. Many Hope students in recent years have profited by attending the fall and spring conferences of I.V.C.F. The daily bulletin will carry definite announcements concerning the conference.

Inter-Varsity Christian Fel-lowship is a nation-wide inter-denominational student organi-zation of college and university chapters. These chapters are made up of students of many different churches but united in the conviction that college life can be meaningful through faith in Christ and that spiritual growth is not only possible but essential.

Each chapter has its own

name and develops its own cam-pus program. The national or-ganization provides a traveling staff of college and university graduates for personal and chap-ter counsel.

In addition to this there is an extensive assortment of univer-sity-level Christian l i terature consisting of books, booklets, and a monthly periodical, HIS magazine.

Inter-Varsity traces its foun-

dations to Cambridge University

in 1877. Af ter World War I it

was established in every uni-versity in Great Britain.

In 1938 the first Inter-Varsity chapter in the United States was established at the Univer-sity of Michigan. Today there are many campuses with LV. chapters that are active in pro-moting student Christian af-fairs .

Y Installs New Members.

On October 4 at 7 p.m. the new officers and cabinet mem-bers of the Y organization were installed at a candlelight ser-vice. Reverend Harold Korver, pastor of the Fi f th Reformed Church of Muskegon, Michigan, delivered the address on the topic "Faith". Mr. Norm Hess presented the evening's devo-tions and meditation. The new officers were given their charges by Reverend Korver and were installed by Mr. Gordon Steg-ink, new Y president.

The three Y commissions of worship, social responsibilities, and world concern held organi-zational meetings on October 11 at 7:00 p.m. in the Chapel base r

ment. The positions and respon-sibilities in the commissions are still open to all interested stu-dents. For information, contact Mildred Schuitema or Gordon Stegink.

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"Caledonia", first of t h i s year 's Civic Music Concerts, wil be presented Monday, Oc-tober 17th, a t 8:00 P.M. in the Civic Auditorium.

This folklore program is given by a company of nineteen sing-ers and dancers. I t is authen-ically Scottish and is accom-panied by typically Scottish in-struments.

This is the group's first tour of the United States and Can-ada. "Caledonia" is directed by Andrew MacPherson, who has a great love for the music of Scotland and its related folk arts . ^ Soloists for the group are leading soprano Hilda Wilson, successful opera singer, recital-ist, and exponent of Scotland's folk music, and Robert Brother-ton, a bass well known through-out the United Kingdom. The dancers are headed by George

Ingram and Anne Wood with choreography by a leader in the field, Bruce McClure.

"Caledonia" w a s arranged through the Civic Music Associ-ation which each year provides a series of concerts in many cities, engaging ar t is ts of inter-national reputation. The ar t is ts who will appear in a particular city are selected by a commit-tee of representative local citi-zens.

Because these concerts are open only to members, Hope College buys a block of tickets each year and re-sells them to students at cost. Many of these tickets, good for the entire sea-son of five concerts, are still available.

This is a fine opportunity to hear some fine performances, and any interested students are encouraged to buy their tickets as soon as possible.

"Caledonia"

French Club Announces Meetings On the 28th of September at

7 o'clock, French Club had its first meeting at the home of Miss Nella Meyer. This was mainly a business meeting. Since th^xe w.ere .many .students who did not know each other, they took turns introducing them-selves. The election of officers followed.

Miss Edith Pinter was elected for the office of secretary and Leo Arthur was chosen for treasurer. The president, Mr. Glenn Glass, and the vice-presi-dent, Miss Katherine Reynolds were elected last May.

During the entire meeting

French was spoken and some

French songs were sung. Af t e r

refreshments the meeting was

adjourned.

The second meeting was in

October, the 6th. It was opened

with the singing of the Mar-

seillaise. Mrs. Prins showed

some slides of the beautiful

gardens and parks of Paris. Af-

ter listening to an amusing con-

versation on tape and singing

some songs, the gathering was

closed.

ALUMNI RECITAL . . . (Cont'd from Page 1)

Wollwage, clarinetist with the

Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

He is also teaching in the Har-

land High School, Chicago.

Originally from Zeeland, Mich-

igan, Anne DePree Reisig is no stranger to this campus. While here she majored in vocal music as a student of Mrs. Baughman. Since graduating in 1959, she has married Carl Reisig, Class of '58 and is now teaching.

Anne will be accompanied by Mrs. Edna Hollander TerMolen. Edna is originally f rom Kala-mazoo and since her graduation last year has married Larry TerMolen. While Larry is study-ing at Ann Arbor, Edna is teaching elementary vocal music a t Dexter, Michigan. It was

Edna who played for Anne's Senior Recital in 1959 and it will be good to hear these two alumnae again.

Even the tuner for the af ter -noon is a Hope graduate. He is Gerald Nicholas Pool, a member of the Class of 1956. Originally f rom Union City, New Jersey, Nick has worked for John Chal-lis, maker of Harpsichords, in Detroit, Michigan. He is now employed as a piano engineer at the Gordon Laughead Piano Company in Grand Haven.

The program has been ar-ranged by Mr. Anthony Kooiker of the Music Department. This program will replace the t ra-ditional Vesper Program and it is hoped tha t it will continue to be a par t of fu ture Homecom-ings.

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October 14, 1960 H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Page Three

Hope And Calvin Put Voices Together

For the first time in history

the a capella choirs of Hope

and Calvin Colleges will blend

their voices together in o n e

vocal unit. They will be making

beautiful music at the Grand

Rapids Civic Auditorium on the

evening of ..October 25 in the

Pine Rest Hospital "Festival of

Hope", a program commemor-

ating the 50th anniversary of

the hospital.

As long time rivals, Hope

and Calvin choirs have appeared

on identical platforms in inter-

collegiate competition such as

the yearly Midwest Choral Fes-

tival at the Grand Rapids Civic

Auditorium, but never have they

combined to form one choral

group.

An institution such as Pine

Rest Hospital commands the in-

terest of both groups, of stu-

dents, however, as well as that

of their families and friends.

Pine Rest, founded in 1910 in a

remodeled farmhouse, is today

the largest church-related pri-

vate mental hospital in the

United States.

As one phase of an entensive informational program this year to create understanding not only of the hospital's needs and goals but also of the problems of mental illness and its treatment, Pine Rest is sponsoring a series of p u b l i c m a s s meetings throughout the United States and Canada.

The "Festival of Hope" at the Grand Rapids Civic Auditorium on October 25 is one of these meetings being held during Oc-tober and early November to give thanks to God for His blessings and to focus atten-tion on today's new era of hope and rehabilitation for the men-tally ill. E a c h "Festival of Hope" m e e t i n g will fea ture special music as well as an in-augural showing of the new Pine Rest Hospital film, "Help-ing Hands."

Dr. Louis H. Benes, editor of the "Church Herald," the de-nominational publication of the Reformed Church in America, will offer the opening devotions at the Grand Rapids Festival.

Honored guests to be intro-duced are: J a y Van Den Berg,-president • of the Pine R e s t Board of trustees; Dr. Gilmer A. Van Noord, Pine Rest super-intendent; and Dr. Jacob D. Mulder, senior consulting psy-chiatrist and former Pine Rest superintendent.

It is in honor of Dr. Mulder's 34 y.ears of service to the hos-pitaf that the proposed new Mulder Therapy Center for in-tensive treatment and cure of mental illness at Pine Rest is to be named.

Af te r the showing of the hos-pital film, the Hope College and Calvin College choirs will join in presenting choral selections. Conducted by Seymour Swets, chairman of the Calvin music department, the group will sing "Almighty God, God of our Fathers ," by Will James.

Dr. Robert Cavanaugh, Hope music head, will direct the com-bined group in a rendition of "How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place" f rom Brahms' "Requiem." Following an address by the Rev. Peter Eldersveld, the choirs will offer a musical benediction. Alyce VanderMey Lantinga will be a t the organ.

•*

Presented Sunday at 3:00

9 '

i

Pictured above are the performers for the Alumni Recital: Charles Lindahl, clarinetist; Robert Ritsema, cellist; and Anthony Kooiker, program arranger. Missing are Anne De Free Reising and Edna Hollander Ter Molen.

WTAS To Begin Broadcasting On Homecoming Weekend

Hope College radio station WTAS planned to begin its broad-casting activities for the 1960-61 school year this morning a f t e r a delay caused by the installation of a new transmit ter and replace-ment of a studio control panel.

Program Director Steve Morse said special programs for the Homecoming weekend will begin tonight and continue through Sunday afternoon if the new equipment is installed on time.

A total of 34 students have passed auditions to qualify as staff announcers. WTAS also reports that other positions have been filled in the engineering and technical departments, library and production staffs.

The Hope College radio station is planning to broadcast 57 hours a week with programs designed for student tastes, including classical and popular music, educational and religious programs, dramatic productions, campus organization programs, news broad-casts, sports and special events.

HOMECOMING B R O A D C A S T - S e M D t f L ^ w-

Friday 6:30- 8:00 p.m.—"Broadway Serenades" Jim Reid

8:00-10:00 p.m.—"Merry-Go-Round" Jim Merry

10:00-10:05 p.m.—"WTAS Nightly News" Staff

10:05-11:00 p.m.—"Listeners' Choice" John Greze

11:00 p.m.-l:00 a.m.—"Apartment Eleven" Ed Seely

Saturday 4:00- 5:30 p.m.—"Nieuwsma-Thomas" Jim Thomas,

Milton Nieuwsma 6:30- 8:00 p.m.—"The J.K. Show" John Kieft

8:00-10:00 p.m.—(To be announced) Ron Te Beest

10:00-11:00 p.m.—"The Lamp Is Low" Jim Thomas

11:30 p.m.-1:00 a.m.—(To be announced) Wayne Knoper

Sunday 2:00- 2:30 p.m.—"The Y Hour"..... .Steve Morse

2:30- 3:00 p.m.—"Temple Time" (Transcribed)

3:00- 5:00 p.m.—"Say It With Music"....' ......SteVe Morse

6:30- 7:00 p.m.—"Hour of Decision"...' (Transcribed)

7:00- 8:00 p.m.—(To be announced) Paul Meyer

8:00-10:00 p.m.—"Opus One" Jack Parkes

10:00-10:05—"WTAS Nightly News" Staff

10:05 p.m.-12:00 a.m.—(To be announced) Rog Achterhof

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Social Sidelights

Societies Anticipate Homecoming Hi Everyone:

This weekend, commonly known as "Homecoming", we wish to extend a special welcome to all friends and alumni who are with us. We wouldn't want you to leave our campus without hearing about all of the activities of our sororities and fraternit ies, so here we go.

ALPHA GAMMA PHI SORORITY: The sisters of Alpha Phi have been very busy lately in organizing their pledge activities for this year. Van Raalte's Restaurant in Zeeland was the scene for the sorority's pledge dinner on Wednesday, October 5.

After a delicious meal of sirloin steak, Mary Hoks-bergen presented the serious paper, reading about the soror-ity's history. Then Sharon Crossman and Sharon Beck pre-sented a "humorless" paper about a co-ed's life a t Hope College in 1893.

Initiation for the sorority will begin the week a f te r Homecoming and will conclude the following week a f t e r the pledges meet the approval of Alpha Phi's brothers, Chi Phi Sigma.

PHI KAPPA ALPHA: All of the men of OKA thor-oughly enjoyed last week's l i terary meeting with Dr. Voogd. His topic was "The Middle East Situation", and we supple-mented his talk with colored slides. Ron Beyer fulfilled all expectations with a short humor paper. Next week, the Cosmos will be privileged to have Dr. Harold Englund, President of Western Theological Seminary, as speaker.

Plans for this weekend are in full swing, and Stan Vug-tuveen and Norm Hess have finished up a week of work as chairmen of the House decorations and float. Cosmopolitan will have a luncheon fo r its alumni at the Wooden Shoe Restaurant tomorrow noon, and an Open House a f t e r the Muskingum game.

Another Open House was held a f t e r the Alma game last weekend, and, like the others, was well attended.

KAPPA BETA PHI ; A busy week was spent by the Dorians working on their float. They also initiated their pledges informally on Tuesday night. The week's activities were culminated in a formal initiation and pledge dinner held a t the Warm Friend Hotel.

PHI TAU N U : On October 7th the Emmersonian Fra-ternity held a lit meeting and was honored by taving a trio from the Dorian Sorority sing for them. The trio was com-posed of Louise Turnbull, Gloria Linscott, and Trudy Van Lente. Don Allen was elected pledge captain.

DELTA PHI SORORITY: Besides stuffing napkins each night for their Homecoming float, Delta Phi Sorority held their annual pledge dinner. The Tulip Room at the Warm Friend Hotel was the setting for the evening which included a humor paper by Jane Wezeman and two songs by Sandy De Koning.

The sorority is also happy to announce the election of Carol Joelson to the office of secretary. The sorority sisters are busy helping chairman Marcia Hondorp complete plans for the Homecoming luncheon to be held at Van Raaltes at 11:30, Saturday.

OMICRON KAPPA EPSILON: The Fraternal Society held a business meeting on October 6th at which plans for rushing and Ralph Materie were discussed. The f ra terni ty held open-house on Friday night with Dr. and Mrs. Rietberg as chaperones. A grea t time was had by all there.

SIGMA SIGMA: The Sorosls society held their semi-annual sundae party on October 3 in honor of six new pledges. They a r e . Marcia Acterhof, Judy Pessek, Margie Oppenhuizen, Joy Schimmel, Sally Tellman and Pa t Win-chester.

SIGMA IOTA BETA: During the course of several meetings held by the Sibylline Sorority this past week, many interesting plans were unfolded. The new pledges should be in fear and trembling if they knew what is in store fo r them. Sybil Brown, chairman of informal initation, gave a report on the events which are to take place the week a f t e r Home-coming.

Judy Van Leuwen gave a report on the Homecoming Luncheon to be held at the country club tomorrow. Kristin Blank was elected as Soph, representative to the Student Council.

Engagements-: Our best wishes are extended to Bobby Amos (KBO) and Gorden Stegink (OTN) on their recent en-gagement.

1

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Page Four H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R October 14, 1960

Editorials

Sick Last week we asked some general questions about

education. Now and in succeeding editorials we are go-ing to make some more specific inquiries into education and student attitudes at Hope College. We intend to find some answers. At least to suggest some.

But those answers, or suggestions, are still in the future. For the present, think about this: there is a widespread assumption here that because we are Chris-tian, because we are a college founded on Christian goals of education, that we are therefore vastly different. And bound up with this is the idea that, as a consequence of our "differentness", we are separate from, immune to, the ailments of the world around us. That we are pillars of strength in a time of dissolution. Change and decay in all around we see.

Assuming the truth of the first assumption, does it follow that we are, that the atmosphere of our college in-variably makes of us, pillars of strength? De we have charge of the leprosarium around us ?

One thing is certain: we are human; Jules Feiffer, Peanuts, and Alfred Hitchcock have the same eerie and symptomatic fascination for us that they have for others; we most certainly have no right to pronounce ourselves the doctors and all of contemporary society the patients.

Before doing anything, before continuing our in-quiry, we must acknowledge our common humanity with those who were not so fortunate as to be bom into the Reformed or Christian Reformed churches. Indeed, we must ascertain on whose side the advantage lies, and which is the greater handicap.

We must be a little more hesitant about working out someone else's salvation rather than our own.

We chose to come here, we daily choose to remain, we can choose at any moment to leave. We are here, each for his own reasons, to learn. Where then do we find unity, where individuality, where lies our collective uniqueness ?

Next week the inquiry will continue.

Movie Critique

Elmer Gantry - Is he a Sinner?

Where Are You Going? To Hope What Are You Doing? . . .

"HOPE COLLEGE—What but about thirty build-ings, a group Qli)ine trses, eighty or so professors, a few janitors, some house mothers, and 1350 other people ?"

This is a ( notation from the 1960 Milestone, but now the number of "other people" numbers 1540.

Who are these "other people"? What do they look like ? What are they doing here ? What is their purpose here? Are they fulfilling their purpose?

These "other people" are generally classed as stu-dents of Hope College. They come in assorted shapes and sizes; and they can be found doing many things. They can be found reading, talking, writing, leading stu-dent councils, acting in dramatic groups, editing news-papers, and some are studying.

Each feels he has some purpose here—or if he did not he wouldn't be here. Those who can't find a purpose in being here soon leave.

Some are here to study: some are here to loaf. Some are here to gain knowledge; some are here to "gain skills for a job". Some are here to think, read and discuss; some are here to drink coffee and listen to the voices around them. Some are here because they "Wanted to come to Hope"; some are here because "Hope has a good rating." Some are here for hard work and the knowledge that one can gain from some interesting and thought provoking courses; others are here for a good time and to "get by,"

Some will leave dissatisfied ; some will graduate and will become useful people in society.

from the book by Sinclair Lewis

We saw ELMER GANTRY

and we are still sinners. But

the question remains, "Is Elmer

Gantry a s inner?" In one Sense,

he certainly is at the conclusion

of the film. But what did he mean when he quoted I Corin-thians 13:11?

There is no glib answer to this question, but this is the crux of the story. The advance publicity for the film did not exagerate the polarity of Gan-try 's character. Shall we bless him or damn him?

Early in the film, he awakes a f t e r a Christmas eve orgy, and receives a long-distance call from his mother. She wishes him a merry Christmas, he tells her, "Yes, I've just been to church, too", and cuts the con-versation short to avoid awak-ening the prostitute he slept with. On the other hand, he is capable of delivering an im-promptu sermon in a barroom to collect money for two anemic Salvation Army solicitors.

He remains an e n i g m a throughout. The plot and the other characters revolve around this quality of his nature. When the church leaders of the city of Zenith meet to decide whether they will support the revival troupe with which Gantry is as-sociated, two of the ministers recoil in horror. Their objec-tions, however, are overruled by Mr. Babbitt, the layman who

was treated at length in another of Lewis' novels.

Most of the Zenith churches are half-empty and need bigger congregations in order to get out of their financial straits. The solution is simple to all but the two who perceive the dishonesty in Babbitt's statement t h a t "We're going to make Chris-tianity in Zenith a going con-cern."

This points up the broader significance of the film as a criticism of American revival-ism. Everyone in the film is too much concerned about making

Christianity "a going concern." Everyone except the crowds who nightly fill the revival tent.

Sister Sharon Falconer, the girl from Shanty-town w h o leads the revival meetings, does not even realize that she is us-ing revivalism for her o w n ends. Babbitt realizes nothing at all. Gantry joins Sister Sharon's carnival only in order to seduce her.

It would be stupid to con-sider the film a "satire" on re-vivalism. I t is a magnificent study of good and evil in the context of good.

Inquiring Reporter

What Am I Doing Here? The homework is piled so high bear we throw up our hands in

it takes a whole hour just to

find the book we need for the

next class; it 's been so long

since we cleaned the room that

every step we take is visible in the dust; our sororities or f r a -ternities are threatening to vote us inactive if we don't "mix the paper mache paste"; parents have warned that we can forget the much needed reimbursement if we don't write at least once a month.

The pathetic cry "What am I doing here" rings in our ears with every flick of the radio dial. And a f t e r we've had more of that nonsense than we can

despair and cry "What am I doing he re?"

Well . . . . there are a variety of reasons why people come to Hope. If you're with the ma-jority, you will say that your parents came to Hope, or that you heard about it at church, or that you live in Holland and didn't have too much choice. There still are several brave souls that will admit that they came to Hope to study for the ministry.

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR j f r j fSb fo Member Associate Collegiate Press

P R E S S

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

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

Subscription Rate: $2.00 per school year to non-student subscribers.

Co-editors ...Norma DeBoer and Louise Hunter

News Editors Nancy gir ls ' Sports Ed SharonNeste

Sonneveldt and Kristin Blank a rs... Vander Berg, Dale Conklm

Sports Editor....Paul Armstrong and Ruth Prichard

Copy Editors.. Barbara Business Manage r Tom Klaasen Bloemers and Judy Cameron Advertising Managers Mary

Proof Readers Eileen Watt W a l t e r 8 a n d m r y Hoksbergen and Jean Paduch Circulation Manager

Editorial Board L. Bonnema, . p David Bringedahl

P. Geitner, J . Michmerhuizen, e p o r e r s - * o u r e » „ T y u . . i j J . Jenner, T. Andersen, R. Jaarsma, J . Rietveld, T ^ i * n n t •

T XT- r • n rtr ir J* Diephuis, G. Geubenng J. Nienhuis, G. Wolf „ _ . . . ^ x d- * u

R. Flikkema, J . Rietveld, Picture Editor .Mickey Hoffman M a r c i a M eengs , N. Malstrom

Photographers..F. Vande Vusse, J . Riemersma, M. J. Veurink and M. Hale Typist Karen Lefgren

SHOWING APPRECIATION Our compliments to the

Homecoming Co - chairmen, Nancy Sonneveldt and Rog Achterhof, and their commit-tee on their careful planning and their efforts to make this Homecoming memorable for all.

Number of Foreign Students in U. S. Is Going Up n r r : _ i . . . j i .~ i „ J r v - * u „ - i i a i . » i l u : ] i . : v i » _ i i : More foreign students studied

in the United States during 1959-60 than ever before, the Institute of International Educa-tion reported in its annual sur-vey released today. The 48,486 foreign students in American college classrooms this year con-tinue to represent the largest foreign student population in the world.

Actually, however, this year 's increase is the smallest rise in the last six years. In 1958-59, the increase of foreign students over the previous year was 8.8%, whereas this year the rise was only 2.6%. This.may be an indication that the heavy influx of foreign students each year is leveling off. - . . -

On the other side of the two-way exchange, the traffic of American students going abroad increased a significant 34%. Though part of this increase is attributed to better polling, more and more young Ameri-cans are discovering the re-wards of a foreign academic ex-perience.

The movement of foreign fac-

ulty members who came to teach

or do research and foreign doc-

tors who served as interns and

residents throughout our fifty

states also accelerated this last

year. The only decrease in any

of the exchange categories sur-veyed was a 3.9% drop in the number of American faculty

teaching or conducting research

abroad.

The 48,486 foreign students

in the United States this year

came from 141 different coun-

tries and political areas and

studied at 1,712 institutions of

higher learning in every state of the Union, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. Only 37% of them were newly ar-rived, in contrast with 1958-59 when 58% of that year's foreign student population began their studies here.

Why Not AndemU Hometoming? Because the administration feels they do not want to

take away from the traditional activities everyone looks for at Homecoming, they felt it would be best to have an aca-demic portion included once every four years. How do you feel? Put letters to the editor in The Anchor box in Van Raalte mail room or in the Anchor box in Phelps Hall.

Occasionally you have the re-freshing experience of meeting an honest female who isn't afraid to admit that she thought this would be a good place to meet a man, or more specific-ally, that she wanted to marry a minister. Some simply heard through catalogue or acquaint-ance that Hope was rated high in their field of interest.

Others were told that Hope is a Christian college,<»and are by now fr ight fu l ly disillusioned, or relatively pleased, depending mostly on their own attitude.

There are always a few that wish they had never come. They came here "to get away", and now find that they didn't really get away from anything. Some have chronic, transferitis, or blame their parents for making them come.

Some merely give out a ter-rible sigh, put the pillow back over their heads and mumble something like they wouldn't be too tired to think if those fresh-men would shut up a t night.

This is a summary of the answers received when the ques-tion "Why did you come to Hope?" was asked of fifty stu-dents representing all c l a s s levels. Perhaps it would be well for most of the rest of us to ask ourselves the same ques-tion. Af t e r all, we knew what we were doing here when we came.

Strange how quickly the ob-vious becomes the obscure, the room gets filthy, the parents get mad, the books pile up, the radio blares for th "What am I doing he re?" And if we don't want to end up with an arrow in the back, we'd better make up our minds to make our purposeful-ness a little more evident.

October 14, 1960 H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Page Five

Political Periscope DeBoer & Thomas Elected Council Members

i

British Laborites Split By Justine Ann Dakin

Last week as our national campaign was in full nwing, the United States became aware of rumblings within the political f ramework of the British Labor party, which was holding its fifty-ninth annual conference in Scarborough, England.

The lef t wing of the party has risen to challenge the par ty leadership of Hugh Gaitskill. The proceedings have been of inter-est to us here in this country, because of Britain's importance to us as an ally.

Early in the week, the conference approved a resolution which established the annual conference of the Labor party as the final authority on formulating policy.

This may mean that the Parl iamentary Labor party in the fu tu re will not be as f ree in determining its course of opposition in the Parl iament when it has opportunity to challenge the govern-ment (the Conservatives, led by Prime Minister MacMillan).

However, the real crux of the interparty struggle at present lies in the area of Britist defense policies. The left wingers of the party have forced a narrow decision in this area of defense which may lead to neutrality in the cold war.

Naturally, if this would become the policy of the party and should the par ty be elected to lead the government of the future , we in this country would find ourselves crippled in our world wide defense plans.

The plans adopted by the left wing of the party favor uni-lateral nuclear disarmament, abolition of missile bases in Great Britain, and withdrawal from NATO. If such a plan were to be effected, our whole plan for defense against the Russians would have to be re-orientated and the f r ee world would be endangered and weakened.

While we may stare in dismay over the proceedings at the Labor Conference in Scarborough, we must be perceptive enough to see why these seemingly sensational and drastic proposals have been offered and accented, though only by a slim margin.

The Labor party has consistently had bad luck at the polls in the past few years, and it therefore may be assumed as only natural for the party to think of casting about for some new leaders and policies which might win more favor with the British populace, thereby paying off in votes in fu ture elections.

There is a basic split in the par ty today. One faction, led by Mr. Gaitskill, argues that the party must take into account the realities of British life today. With the progress of the welfare s tate and with progressing prosperity, a new affluance has been achieved for the British.

As a result, the Labor party in Parliament has tended to shif t the right^ thereby moving away from dogmatic Marxist philosophy which tinged the party 's ideology in the past . The Labor party in Parliament has been trying to move into a program that would seem more vital to the British voters in the 1960's.

However, the rebelling element within the party vigorously disagrees with Mr. Gaitskill. They feel tha t the par ty should re-spond to the times by taking sharp moves to the left . Should this policy win out with great enthusiasm a t the conference, there would be two areas affected.

In domestic affairs, we would see a drive for complete sociali-zation, and in the realm of international affairs, the aforementioned policy of neutrality and rebutal of NATO would ensue.

Mr. Gaitskill is fighting hard to maintain control of the party, fo r he believes that if the proposals of the leftists in his party are adopted the effects would be "suicidal" for England.

Consolation lies in the fact that the left ist group of the Labor party has only succeeded to a minimum degree in gett ing its reso-lutions adopted. These leftists at present do not have any influ-ence in P a r l i a m e n t — -

It will remain to be seen if the British voters will elect men favoring the controversial proposals just adopted. Thirdly, it must be remembered that the Labor Party is still very much the minority party in Britain. In the last three general elections, the party has lost by an increasingly wide margin.

Although we in America can most likely dismiss this current friction within the Labor party as a lively incident of inter-party struggles somewhat similar as to tha t which goes on between the Northern and Southern Democrats and the Liberal and Conserva-tive Republicans, we must not let the mat ter seem too casual.

Small groups within a party have been known to rise to prom-inence before, and should the Britons be convinced by a long range program of education and propaganda tha t such a course as has just been proposed by the Laborite left-wingers is wise and best fo r the nation, we in America would find our relations with Britain seriously affected.

Opus Staff Meets To Choose Deadline

October 4, 1960 At 7:05 Cal Bruins wrapped

his gravel (whoops, I mean "gavel") for order. The reading of the minutes was dispensed with in order to save time.

Cal then welcomed the "Three Musketeers", Dr. Hollenbach, Rev. Cook, and Mr. Jeckel, who will keep the council "on guard" throughout this school year. Dave Hollenbach took his seat in Student Council as Freshman Class President, and the two freshmen representatives, Ken Quakkelaar (OK, Ken?) and Tom Dykstra joined him.

Cal decided to allow Sharon, the V.P., to say a few words (and ony a few) before he con-tinued. Her two helpful hints were: (1.) Sororities, elect your sophomore Student C o u n c i l representatives. (2.) All who didn't sign up to spend one hour in the Student Council office, do so!

Then Cal took the floor to read the names of the 25 can-didates for Members at Large.

i l l . .

The members of the Opus staff met September 20 in the third-floor conference rooms of the Mandeville building.

High Priest Richard Jaarsma offered the main sacrifice, a Saint Bernard named Iphigenia, and upon reading the entrails pronounced the signs favorable to a November 30 deadline for the first issue.

Ron Wiegerink, Chief Muse, proposed a consultation with chief astrologer and weather-man, James Michmerhuizen. The motion was tabled.

A short lunch of tea and cucumber slices was enjoyed by all. Judith Ann Eastman was the hostess. She is doubling as publicity editor.

The staff passed a resolution encouraging any slob who thinks he- can write to submit stuff. Entries must be typed, double-spaced, and charred at the edges to suggest old age. We advise you to keep a copy for yourself.

Gary Geuberink closed the meeting with a reading entitled "Why I Love Everybody."

i

T h i s is the B-52. A d v a n c e d ^ it

may be, this airplane has one thing

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with the air and space vehicles of

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For certain young men this pre-

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T o qualify for Navigator train-

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and 26>^--singleJ healthy and in-

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required, but some college is highly

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If you think you have what it

takes to measure up to the Avia-

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tor training, see your local Air

Force Recruiter. O r clip and mail this coupon.

There9s a place for tomorrow's leaders on the Aerospace Team. I I

A i r r o r c e MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY

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NAME. I

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Next the present council mem-bers witnessed how "The Line-up" functions. All the candi-dates marched to the front of the room and formed a semi-circle.

One at a time they gave their name, listed their high school and college activities, w h i c h ranged from "mayors to major-ettes", and expressed their de-sire to serve on Student Coun-cil. Af ter each had had his say, Cal asked them all to wait out-side the door in the hall fo r 5 minutes while the council elected the two representatives. Forty-five minutes later, immediately a f te r Ruth DeBoer and Jim Thomas had been elected, the door was opened to announce the results. The hall was empty (I wonder why? ?).

The Student Life Committee needs the help of an upperclass coed. Sharon Crossman was elected.

Will the f ra tern i ty houses be able to open their doors to ev-eryone each Friday night a f te r meetings ? It 's something to think about — because there are problems involved! (Like chap-erones, maybe ? ? ?) Since the fraternit ies need time to think about this, a motion to table discussion on the matter was made and carried.

Although fraterni t ies are not alowed to have students in their houses without chaperones (we think), faculty members may do so. Thus, Dr. Hollenbach kindly invited the Student Council to hold its next meeting on Octo-ber 18 at 7:30 P.M. in his home. The Student Council gratefully accepted his invitation.

Guess w h a t ? ? ? Five whole minutes will be alloted to the Student Council f r o m 10:15

P.M. to 10:20 P.M. on WTAS every Monday, s tar t ing October 17, 1960. Be sure to listen!

Do you know what Hope Col-lege has never had? A FLAG!!! A committee is being formed to look into the possibility of hav-ing one.

Reuben Kamper handed out guide sheets to help the council members understand the pur-pose of the honor system. Why not talk with your Student Council representative and let him know how you feel about the subject? Everyone's opin-ion is important.

At 8:27 twenty-three sleepy-sounding voices droned, "Aye", in consent to adjourn the meet-ing.

Respectfully submitted, Ellen Frink Student Council Secretary

New History Prof To Speak to IRC

Mr. David O. Powell, newly

appointed member of the His-

tory Department wil be the fea-

tured speaker a t the October 19

meeting of the International re-

lations club. His topic will be

"U.S. Diplomacy in W o r l d

Focus" and will include the

policies a n d effectiveness of

American diplomacy in a world

of power rivalries, awakening

nationalism and international

tension.

All students a n d faculty

members who wish to achieve a

clear understanding of our na-

tional policies and their signifi-

« cance in this period- of world

crisis are invited to attend.

CITY.

COUNTY. .STATE.

It's It's

e y . . . Sad... It's

W Goodbye, My Fancy" the play you must not miss . . .

presented by the

HOLLAND COMMUNITY THEATRE

Visualize a dormitory at the Good Hope College For Girls. It's commencement weekend and you are there. The excitement, the color — indeed, the full bittersweet feel-ing of the long-awaited day works on you as the play unfolds.

Against this background add the return of a famous alumnus — a fetching Congresswoman — at Good Hope for Commencement to receive an honorary degree. She is endowed with feminine charm, intelligence, and con-siderable nostalgia for her Alma Mater — which includes the man she thought she had been in love with for many years.

Follow then conflict, disenchantment, more conflict . . . and . . . a warm fulfillment that wi l l leave you . . . well . . . see for yourself.

THURS. OCT. 27, FRI. OCT. 28, SAT. OCT. 29 are the dates

Woman's Literary Club, the place Admission $1.00

FREE TICKET DELIVERY! — Call EX 2-9465

"See for yourself what goes on at Good H o p e d r '

Page Six H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R October 14, 1960

Hope Trounces Alma 27 to 7 The "Flying Dutchmen" of

Hope College redeemed them-selves in excellent fashion last Saturday night at Riverview Park as they rolled over the Alma Scots, 27 to 7. The 3,000 fans were treated to an excit-ing contest of wide open foot-ball which was a good deal less one-sided than the score seems to suggest.

Marching downfield with a series of long runs through the Alma line, Paul Mack faded back to pass, and then skited the lef t end, careening off t w o would-be tacklers to score from the five. Quarterback Mack then converted, giving the home team a 7-0 lead.

At this point, in a somewhat questionable bit of strategy, the Dutchmen tried an on-side kick-off which in this instance, set the Scots up for the tying score. Alma's Quarterback Terry El-bright hit Jim Greenless on a 41 yard pass play seconds later, and with Elbright's conversion, the Scots posed a genuine threat to Hope's first M.I.A.A. victory.

<* Alternating possession of the ball, due to three fumbles and an interception, made for an ex-tremely exciting first half, cli-maxed in the last four minutes by a touchdown aerial from Quarterback a n d Co-captain Mack to Halfback "Sharkey" Vander Woude.

"Shark ie" Vander Woude pushes through to make another gain for Hope.

P L A C E

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INK PADS

INK FOR ANY PURPOSE

SIGNATURE STAMPS $4.00

D C M ' C RUBBER

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MARKING EQUIPMENT CO.

Phone EX 6-4252

This score had been set up by an equally fine hurl to Soph-omore end Jon Schoon two plays before which brought the Dutch-men to the nine yard line. Mack again converted, giving Hope a halftime lead of 14-7.

The Scots came back strong af ter halft ime until Sharkey Vander Woude broke the back of a passing attack with an in-terception which brought the Dutch to the Alma 38 yard line. The offense then drove to the sixteen yard line, where, a f te r exacting measurements, and two full minutes of deliberation by the officials, it was finally de-cided by some manner or means that the Dutchmen fell short of a first down.

A fired up defense, spear-headed all night by the stand-out play of Mack, and Junior Kurt Van Genderen, forced the Scots to punt. Freshman Ken Visser capitalized on the ad-vantage with a 24 yard romp to paydirt through of a discouraged Alma line. Mack's point a f t e r gave the Blue and Orange an imposing lead of fourteen points.

The last Hope score came in the fourth quarter when second string quarterback Jim Fox hit end Jon Schoon again for a pass play of 45 yards which went to the 4 yard line. Half-back John Vandenberg, running considerably better than in pre-vious contests, went four yards on a cross buck for the last score. Mack's PAT attempt was blocked by an Alma line, and a second attempt due to an off-

side penalty, was wide of its mark.

Standouts for Alma College included speedy Paul Kozum-plik, leading Scot ground-gainer and two of the beefier members of the Alma line, 220 lb. tackle "Herman" Hickman, who dis-tinguished himself by his un-sportsmanlike conduct and color-ful language; and heroic Bob Minton, number 76, who, with all the "spirit of '76" lumbered 50 yards carrying both what he thought was a recovered fumble, and all 230 pounds of himself.

His gallant effort, which was futile a f te r all, provided an "in-spirational" experience to home town fans, although necessitat-ing a "respirational" pause for the huge tackle, who collapsed upon reaching the sidelines.

The Hope College marching band performed during half-time, directed by Mr. Schaberg, and the Hope cheerleading squad made its first appearance of the year, sporting new costumes which are a decided improvment over those of last year.

Tomorrow, in the traditional Homecoming ceremonies, t h e "Flying Dutchmen" will play host to a powerful Ohio Con-ference team, the Muskingum "Fighting Muskies". The very beautiful Muskingum campus is located in New Concord, Ohio. It is a small co-educational lib-eral ar ts college, and can boast of a good season last year' (sev-en wins, 2 losses). This will de-cidedly be a difficult contest fo r the Hope eleven.

S U P E R I O R

S P O R T S T O R E

% Table Tennis

% Sweat Sox

% Tennis

# Golf

% Basketball

% Archery

% Skating

% Trophies

Holland's

Athletic

Headquarters

Inframurals

Praters Lead Football; This week Monday the Fraters

trounced the Emmies 50-6; thus moving them into first place. In the other game Monday, t h e Knicks snuck by the Independ-ents 12-10.

Standings Through Monday W L

(1) Fraters 3 0 (2) Cosmos 2 0 (3) Arkies 2 1 (4) Knicks 1 2 (5) Emmies 0 2 (6) Indies 0 3

Monday, Oct. 17, the unde-feated Fraters and the Cosmos will square off in what could be the title game. The other con-test will be between the Emmies and the Knicks.

Cosmos Head Tennis In intramural tennis last Sat.

Dave Wyma of the Arkies de-feated Ron Wiegerink of the Cosmos by default. Wiegerink won the first set 7-5 and Wyma won the second 6-4.

The doubles were won by Gary Wolf and Paul Zoschke of the Cosmos who defeated Ralph Cook and Sam Tomlinson of the Knicks. The scores were 6-3 and 6-2.

EBELINK FLORIST 238 River Ave.

Phone EX 2 -9496

"Flowers for Every Occasion"

• • • • • • ^ n n n M n m n m n i ^

BULFORD STUDIO portrait photography

52 East 8th Street Telephone EX 2-9608

Cross-country Team Victorious third place, but Hope Freshmen Van Wieren and John Nyboer finished second and fourth, re-

The Hope College harriers, coached by Daryl Siedentop, de-feated Alma again this year, turning back the Scots 25 to 34 at Holland last Saturday.

Although Sophomore Captain Fred Colvin was unable to run because of leg injuries, the re-mainder of the team turned in good performances, capturing seven of the first ten positions. Bob Smith of Alma was first across the finish line, and team-mate B i l l Sladowski copped

spectively. Freshman Vern Sterk came in

fifth, while Sophomore Randy Menken took sixth. Three other members of '64 finished in the 8th, 9th, and 10th positions for the Flying Dutchmen, Chuck Holleman, Bruce Welmers, and A1 Osman respectively. The vic-tory brought the harr iers a 1-1 record in the M.I.A.A.

WAA Sets Up Women's Sports The Women's Athletic Asso- Senior 1 0

ciation has started the year off (Mary Decker) with a variety of activities Junior 1 0 planned. Field Hockey is being (Jo Hornbacher) played on Tuesday and Thurs- Soph B 1 1 day afternoons on the field by (Diane Whitlock) the gym. Dates for games with g t a ^ i o

other M.I.A.A. schools are be- (Donna Mokma) ing planned. v h \ n 1

The standings for the volley- r 0 S / T q u u \ ball tournament a f te r one night ^ a n c u z ' of play are: Frosh C 0 2

won lost (Myra Freeman)

Frosh B 2 0 Soph A 0 2 (Jackie TeRonde) (Myrna Alberts)

WELCOME ALUMNI TO HOMECOMING

We have a fine line of men's wear

CATAL1NER SWEATERS — SLACKS — TIES — SHIRTS

MANHATTAN SHIRTS & SPORTSWEAR

ALSO SUITS — SPORT COATS & JACKETS

Come in and brouse around

VAUPELL'S MEN'S SHOP 29 W. 8th St.

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c c

i

Gosh fiosh! how'd you catch on so quick? Catch on to the fact that Coca-Cola is the hep drink on campus, I mean. Always drink it, you say? Well—how about dropping over to the dorm and downing a sparkling Coke or two with the boys. The man who's for Coke is the man for us. BE REALLY REFRESHED

Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 1440 Butttrworth St., S.W., Grand Rapids 4 , Michigan