01-23-1946

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Hope College Anchor LVIII—

Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland. Michigan

January 2 3 , 1 9 4 6

HOPE INCREASES FACULTY Winners of Adelaide, Raven To Represent Hope College Four Contes+an+s Enter Annual Event; Helen Gotf, Paul Fried Emerge Victors Helen Goff and Paul F r i e d emerged as winners of the Adelaide Contest for women and the Raven Contest for men, respectively, both held last Friday afternoon at 4:00 in the YMCA room. They will represent Hope in the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League Contest at Wayne University in Detroit sometime in March. Van Donkelaar Presides Harriet Van Donkelaar, president of Pi Kappa Delta, presided over the contests, in which participants were Miss Helen Goff, Miss isla Vander Heuval, Mr. Paul Fried, and Mr. Robert Schuller. The -judges for the afternoon were Dr. Lubbers, Rev, Marion deVelder, Mrs. W. J. Olive, Mrs. Bruce van Leeuwen, and Mr. E. Avison, First to speak was Isla Vander Heuval on "The Johnnies Come Marching Home." She explained some of the failures of the American people, for instance, the existing race prejudice, the mass strikes, and the feeling that the war's over and we can cash in our bonds and have a good time. That must be remedied if we are not to fail our returning men. Significant Endings

and fear in this country of Russia, England, Germany and Japan. If they continue, she said, in twenty years a war will be the Significant Ending. But, she continued, there's another beginning — there's the dawn of Christianity in a peaceful world. It's up to us, she challenged, to see that this beginning has the Significant Ending. "If Thine Enemy Hunger. Feed Him." was Bob Schuller's topic. He reminded the audience that Hitler took charge by promising food, and said that if we want to win the country's heart, we must feed its stomach. The starving Germans are not the guilty ones, he stated, but the innocent. It's time now for us to prove our Christianity. Sacrifice Necessary

Tuition Rates to Equalize German Club Hears Expenses of Students Six Army Veterans Dr. Lubbers announced by letters to all students an increase in the tuition fees for next semester. The additional income will be for insti uction. The total amount of tuition, board, room, and all fees is now $500.00 a year, $250.00 a semester. For day students, the tuition and fees are $170.00 a year, $85.00 a semester. By combining the costs, the amount is still below the expenses of other colleges. This change makes the college look a little better in comparison, however. For example, for the annual fee, Adrian charges $518.50; Alma, $600.00; Albion $()<)0.00; Hillsdale, $().'{0.00; Kalamazoo, $800.00. Included in the new price are all fees — the activities fee, laboratory fees, and practice fees for music students. This is an attempt to equalize the expenses, for students using the labs and practice rooms also pay for the library which is the "lab" for some students. By making this change, a person can take courses where his interests are, regardless of cost. Dr. Lubbers states that the person who comes to Hope won't have to leave for financial reasons. "Our policy is an education for those who desire and deserve it."

Paul Fried concluded the contest with "The Price of Peace." One sacrifice only, he said, will guarantee permanent peace, and that is a sacrifice of one part of each nation's sovereignty. There must be a World Government, a Federation of Nations, a Union of all people. It will cost, but not as much as Hollenbach, Avison another war that might be the Direct P & Y A Club penalty of laxity. This, he said, Dr. Hollenbach and Mr. Avison Helen Goff spoke on "Small Be- is a test of the Christianity we will work together to sponsor the ginnings — Significant Endings." profess. Beside being able to represent Pallette and Masque Club this seShe told of the small beginnings that led to Hitler's power, and Hope in the state contest, the win- mester. Mr. Avison has recently eventually the war. She stated that ner of the Adelaide contest receives joined t h e faculty as associate there are two beginnings in Amer- a $25 prize. The first and second speech director. He will teach a ica now that the war is over — prizes of the Raver, contest are play-production course and an interpretive reading course. first, the existing hatred, suspicion, $81) and $20, respectively. Prof. Avison will assume the direction of the play, "Ringing in the Groom", previously given at homecoming. This one-act comedy will be presented at Zeeland on Feb. 11. He also anticipates producing a three-act play which will probably be given sometime in "Is Democracy Workable Today" March. was the question under discussion YW Organization Joins Dr. Hollenbach and Prof. Avison at the democracy forum held in National Y Association had charge of the P & M meeting Hope Memorial chapel at on I Hope's Y.W.C.A. was recently held on January 21. Dr. HollenJanuary 14. Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers voted to become an officially active bach's part of the program was served as chairman of the forum member of the National Y.W.C.A. centered on "Mark Twain, the In November, Marion Korteling and Author". Prof. Avison gave two which was under the auspices of Dorothea Dixon attended a confer- readings entitled "Old Mother Hubthe Hope College Student Council. ence at Albion, and with the help bard." and "The Congo". The other five participating in Of Elaine Meeusen, have compiled the discussion were Mr. Alfred a newslette including articles about English Majors Discuss Rypstra, a Hope student and re- • college Y's in this area.

Forum Proves Successful;

Audience Questions Panel

turned veteran; Colonel H e n r y Geerds representing industry; Mr. Tom Parker representing labor; Mr. Cornelius Vander Meulen, an attorney representing a profession; and Rev. Bastian Kruithof, representative of the church. Mr. Rypstra presented his idea by saying that a democracy is a government of the people and by the people. He also said that democracy is ours, and all people must be willing to make it work. Colonel Geerds believes that we have to adjust our rights to meet any circumstances that may occur Mr. Tom Parker, labor's representative, favors government intervention "when private enterprise can't make the grade." He is decidedly in favor of a full employment bill by legislation. Mr. Cornelius Vander Meulen defined freedom as the right to speak, act, come and go, and do whatever we please as long as we do not impose upon the similar rights of other people. Rev. Kruithof said "Christianity has everything to say about a democracy. Man is a religious being before he is a political one. Democracy has found its guiding principles in Christianity." Therefore he believes that Christianity is vitally needed to solve our problems. After members of the audience asked questions of the panel members, Dr. Lubbers concluded the hour and one-half discussion by saying, "Democracy is being able to leave this hall without being told what to think. We are a great nation of free men in a free country under God."

It has been found by comparison Ithat Hope's Y is more active than |any of the others. A drive for clothes for the Netherlands is now under way. Large • boxes have been placed in the dorms, where the men can also i make donations to the drive. They | will accept anything wearable, including G. I. socks. At the January 15th meeting Lib by R o m a i n e , YW President, spoke on "Christianity and the Little Things". Joyce Mastenbrook sang, accompanied by Helen Wagner. January 22, Rev. Henry Ten Clay, pastor of the Maplewood Reformed Church of Holland, was the speaker.

YM Hears Address By Army Chaplain Chaplain Lauwenaar spoke on "India as I Saw It" at the January 15th meeting of the Y.M.C.A. He said that in the army, religion a m o n g combat troops was scarce, for they had little time for church services. On the way overseas, the troops were very religious, but then they had time for such things. Bombay was a primitive and comparitively clean place, but Calcutta was very much like Japan in that it had famine. Delhi was a plaice where the British frauded the Indians and the unsuspecting Americans. Bill Brandli sang "Consider and Hear Me" accompanied by Betty Van Lente. Walter Scholten was song leader, a n d Richard Van Doren led devotions. At the January 22nd meeting Dr. Welmen, former professor of Greek and college registrar, was guest speaker.

Four American Authors

English Majors, at the meeting held Thursday, January 17, 1946, in the home of Elaine Prins, dealism. This meeting, emphasized cided to continue the meetings of the year with the theme of regionNew England authors, and Luella Pyle presented a paper on the purpose of English Majors. William Dean Howells of eastern Massachusetts was discussed by Elaine Prins. As the first leader of the realist school, he was the inspiration of authors, and his main cry in literature was truth. In spite of this, he is an idealist; and his novels show a decided influence on society. He freed fiction from romanticism, and in his novel Silas Lapham, he shows Silas' struggle to gain social position. It is amusing, yet pathetic to see him rise in the end through defeat. His novels, never demoralizing, were freed from exaggeration and brought out the idea that novels affect society. He pictured the Boston which he loved — a place of culture. Part of Dorothy Canfield Fisher's essay Vermont, which portrays the state and the people, was read by Joyce Van Oss. Mrs. Helen Mae Mawhinney then discussed the novel Ethah Fro me, by the New York author, Edith Wharton. A story of extreme poverty, it reflects the disillusionment in a society. Alice Laughlin read and analyzed Robert Frost's Brown's Descent. Truly a New England poet, Frost is true to the land, language and tongue. % Terminating the discussions, the meeting was adjourned to refreshments of Boston Brown Bread, in keeping with the theme of the evening.

The German Club was privileged to have an unusual and interesting meeting on Thursday evening, January 17, when a group of our veterans here at Hope, who had spent periods of sen-ice in Germany, addressed members of the club and their guests. The meeting came to order with the singing of German songs. Hillegonds The first speaker. Bill Hillegonds, was with the Headquarters Division of the 8th Corps, which landed in Normandy on 1) Day plus 5. He served under the late General Patton, and was in a command post which supervised about three infantry divisions. Bill told how he spent an evening in Paris and slept in the Palace of Versailles. "I felt like Louie," he remarked. He passed around many interesting pictures and clippings that he has collected. Paul Fried was with the 35th Infantry Division of the 8th Corps. His job as intelligence agent was to go out with the front lines and question soldiers. Many evenings were spent in homes which had been evacuated. They always went to the cellar first, because there they would find food, and possibly German soldiers. He said that most of the German people had great stores of food hidden in their homes, more than in our own homes, and that the people were trying to p l a y on our sympathy to get supplies. Stegenga Pres. Stegenga, who was with the 95th Counter Intelligence Corps, compared Germany at peace and at war. In 1939 the German people were preparing for war; various haystacks proved to hide anti-aircraft and floodlights. Nazi methods were based on creating fear among the German people. They didn't know whom they could trust. No two views on any subject were ever given — the Nazi way was the only way. Don Scholten who was with the 106th Infantry Division, spent five months as a prisoner of war in Germany. "We were more afraid of the Hitler youth than the guards," he said. In the five months he was interned, he received only three packages of cigarettes. "You'd be surprised how potato peelings smoke — t h e y burn, too," Don added. He said that you couldn't get an American down in spirits — there was always a joke. About liberation, Don remarked, "The A m e r i c a n soldiers were rough, but they sure could cry like babies." Mulder Don Mulder, who represented the 69th Tactical Reconnaissance Outfit, did mostly spotting missions, which included strafing and dive bombing. He did not have much contact with the German people until after the war, when they all seemed pro-Ally. Of seven Germans he met, six of them told him they had aunts in Chicago. He emphasized the industriousness of the German people. The last speaker was Gabby Van Dis, of the 7th Division of the Infantry. After adding to the previous speeches, he remarked that many of the homes had stores of champagne in the cellars — and many fellows were down there. He, like the rest, referred to looting the cities as "liberating." After this the meeting was adjourned.

Business Office Undergoes Change Changes in the arrangement of the college office are being made to facilitate business. The Business Office will be on the west side where Mr. McLean, business manager, and Miss Schuppert, financial secretary, will take care of student needs. On the east side of the office Will be the offices of Dr. Lubbers, president, Mr. W i n t e r , college treasurer, and Mrs. Bennett, secretary to the president

Avison To Teach Speech; Two Former Profs Return Dramatics has come into its own at Hope College with the addition of Mr. Edward S. Avison to the faculty. Dramatics lias been associated with the English department and sponsored chiefly by the Pallette and Masque club up until this time. Hope is fortunate in securing this experienced and accomplished instructor in this field. Born in Korea of missionary parents, Mr. Avison has a rich background of travel in Europe. Asia, the United States, and Canada.

New Speech Prof ju| M

Edward S. Avison Koeman Tells Students of French Experiences Members of "La Cercle Francaise" attended a most interesting and informative meeting on January 10 in the Delphi room. Frances Koeman, program chairman, introduced her brother Russell as the guest speaker, who informally related his opinions and impressions as a G.I. in France. In connection with his discussion of the places which he had visited, he showed pictures and traced his course of travel on a French-German map. Of particular interest was his display of perfume from the city of Grasse, famous for its manufacture of perfume made from the huge acreage of flowers surrounding the city. Miss Koeman also read a paper on the perfumes from this section of France. The meeting concluded with the "chantant" of French songs.

Graduate of Oberlin He is a graduate of Oberlin College and Northwestern University, where he served as an assistant on the faculty; he also taught at Missouri State Teacher's College in Kirksville, Missouri. In addition to his duties at Hope, Mr. Avison will serve as speech instructor at Western Theological Seminary. Cavanaugh Returns Hope also welcomes back this semester, Mr. Robert W. Cavanaugh of the Music department, who will resume his duties where he left off two years ago when he joined the United States Navy. Mr. Cavanaugh will again direct the chapel choir, hold classes in theory, and give vocal lessons. Originally from Milwaukee, Professor Cavanaugh received his A.B. degree from the University of Wisconsin. Later he attended the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, and holds a Bachelor of Music degree from that school, as well as a Master of Music degree. At the American Conservatory, he studied voice with Theodore Harrison, and theory with Leo Sowerby. He is a member of the Sinfonia music fraternity. Mr. Stanley Baughman will also remain with the Music department and continue teaching vocal lessons. Biology Prof Back Another familiar face reappearing on the campus, will be that of Professor Oscar Thompson, who taught for many years in the biology department, and in recent years has been doing experimental work at his home in Fennville. Professor Thompson will, however, teach only temporarily, due to the increased enrollment and strain on the biology department, for he wishes to continue in his experimental work. However, the college considers itself fortunate to have obtained a man of his competence and experience, if only for a short time.

Miss Ruth Probst Gives Organ Recital Administration to Adopt at Vesper Service New Accounting System

With the advent of a new semester, a new system of accounting will be adopted by the administration. This system, replacing one in effect for many years, originates several new .theories for the campus. All purchases for the college by anyone will in the future be acquired only through a requisition from the business office. This system will eliminate any mistakes in purchasing. A completely detailed budget of all activities and organizations on the campus will be kept in the office. These records will provide a uniform, accurate account of all club finances. In addition, the clubs will profit because all accounts are audited each year by a certified public accountant. The new financial plans were drawn up by Redeker and Stanley, an accounting firm of Denver, Colorado.

A.D.D. Members Sell Textbooks, Stationery

A.D.D. Members have formulated plans concerning the ordering and selling of textbooks next semester in the Blue Key Book Store. The girls have already begun the sale of Hope stationery. On display are seven different types of stationery for one dollar each. PurThis new arrangement provides chases may be made at the Book more room to do business, and Store on Monday, Wednesday, and more efficiency in caring for the Friday; in the main hall of Van studenti. Raalte on Tuesday and Thursday.

The Music Department of Hope College presented Ruth Probst, Organist, in a Junior Recital on Sunday, January 20, 1946, at 4:00 P. M. in the Hope Memorial Chapel. Miss Probst, a junior from Nyack, New York, has been studying under the direction of Mrs. W. Curtis Snow. She showed not only the ability to produce beautiful music, but also a thorough mastery of organ technique. The program consisted of: Ari a Handel A Lovely Rose Is Blooming Brahms Toccata and Fugue in D Minor Bach Mountain Sketches "Jagged Peaks in the Starlight" "Wind in the Pine Trees" "Canyon Walls" Clockey Pastorale Sonata in G "Pastorale" "Intermezzo" "Fuge" Reinberger Mountain Sketches depicted the Grand Canyon Region of the United States very clearly. Assisting Miss Probst as ushers were Mrs. Walter Groenewoud, Mrs. William McMullen, Miss Ruth Ellison, and Miss Alice Laughlin.

This edition was edited by Viv Dykema, Associate Editor, and the next issue will be under the direction of Elaine Meeusen. The editorship will be determined from these issues and from their. work throughout the year.


Page Two

Hope College Anchor

Tropically Yours . .

Edi Discussion Stimulates Thought

Pcaeaa Clarie Hopkins

The Student Council is to be complimented in the very fine . For forty months Clarie was forum on democracy which it conducted last week. This suc- known as Coxswain Hopkins of the cessful student-organized program clearly showed t h a t there U. S. Coast Guard. He spent his entire hitch in the good old U. S. has been a definite lack of meetings of this nature on our A., shuttling f r o m Baltimore to campus. Norfolk. He worked on an exploThe speakers showed that much thought and e f f o r t had sive detail loading ammunition been spent in preparation. As was probably unavoidable a t which was to go overseas. Workthis period, management and labor found their problems war- ing in conjunction with the Army, meeting convoy dates, and getting ranted major consideration when attempting to discuss the married kept Clarie very busy f o r complications arising in a democracy. The entire discussion a bit more t h a n three years. He was conducted in the very best spirit and proved, once again, is a bisiness m a j o r a t Hope. t h a t world problems approached from a Christian viewpoint Art Timmer are solvable. An old Hope man is A r t TimWe were made aware of our responsibility as citizens of mer, and a familiar f i g u r e on the a democracy. We were stimulated also in our attitude to- basketball floor. He is back again after years as a Marine. His ward our duties and privileges involved in the freedom of a rank was First Lieutenant, U. S. democracy. Marine Corps. A f t e r O.C.S. at We wonder, however, how many students on this campus Quantico, Va., A r t was sent to Ireare interested in making our democracy workable? The attendance of the student body at the forum was very disapGrin and Bear it !! pointing. On that basis, therefore, we question the advisaHere it is J a n u a r y and "thatbility of programs t h a t demand thoughtful attendance and certain-something" called a vacatwo hours time. It is a fact that a democracy is successful t i o n is just a beautiful dream now only with an eager, educated citizenry. and we're all back at "Hope-full We sincerely hope, however, that the Student Council will Retreat." Need I say more? Nothnot be discouraged at the apparent lack of student support. ing like making reality realer! Perhaps our own student body can be taught to enjoy public Most of us did a bit of traveling forums or, at least, might become cognizant of the many and I understand t h a t the train employees couldn't have gone on a difficulties with which a voting public is confronted. Forums sit down strike if they'd wanted or public discussions are revitalizing; and they are certainly to. needed in a world t h a t somehow tends toward the "rule of Emily's book of rules and reguthe many by a few." lations for the cultured co-ed does-

land and guard duty.. He describes his stay there as — and I quote — "lovely." Back to the States and then to the. Pacific f o r eight months on Pelliue and Saipan. In J u n e of '43 Art married Betty Daughtery in our own beautiful chapel. A member of F r a t e r n a l , Art is majoring in history and education. Lou Bixby Sgt. Lou Bixby, U. S. Army, was this man's title for f o u r years. He holds two battle s t a r s f o r Makin and Iwo Jima. Forty-one months overseas was no f u n but Lou was pepped up by issues of the Anchor and I should add — pepped up the Camp to Campus Edition with his clever, inimitable letters. Lou left Hope when he was a Freshman,, and is a member of Fraternal. At present he's unmarried, and taking

With the mistletoe gone from every living room, and the New Year's resolutions all made (and broken) yers truly will strive in this edition to cover the campus as thoroughly as is possible and in spite of the missing mistletoe Dan CUpid is still at work in the dorm living rooms. Have you noticed how much B. J. d e m o n s likes it there lately? Or maybe it's the company she keeps. Rumor or fact, we're not quite sure, has told us t h a t Russell Cloelingh is a radio man, but he sure hasn't spent so much time in Fairbanks just fixing a radio — must be some other attraction. What about Joyce Vinkemulder? Incidentally, if anyone needs a new pair of shoes, contact Gus Levy. That's in Zwemer Hall. You mean you don't know where that home of the "white man" (unquote Mr. Smith and Mr. VanHeest) is? And while we're on the subject o: these two white men, anyone with information leading to the conviction of those f i f t h column activities which exposed the floor plan of Van Vleck to these upstanding

n't say much about modern traveling etiquette so we are going to try to give you a few helpful hints on how to get around. With all these New years and new semesters go hand in hand with resonew inventions such as "horseless lutions. Each year resolutions are formulated with high ex- machines," and "jet propelled two pectations, and each year they are violated with little con- wheelers" it's a little confusing. cern for the care with which they were made. One sometimes forgets t h a t a train At the beginning of a semester, our resolutions to com- isn't just something you wave at plete daily assignments, to begin work on term papers, to —you can actually ride one. The first step in going somedo library research, and to finish laboratory experiments, to where is to buy the ticket. It's say nothing of getting enough sleep, exercise, and relaxation, usually wise to have enough money are tackled with zeal. The resolutions we make about attend- with you and a club just in case ing all classes, Y meetings, chapel exercises, and club meet- the reservation clerk tells you it's going to be crowded. Some people ings are soon neglected. can do it without money, but the Although we begin with high ideals, and although we freight cars are going to be a little may become a little careless about them, yet do we not profit cold this winter and priority rates a little? It is better to have resolved and failed than never are quite high among hoboes this to have resolved at all. It is still better to have resolved and year. They tell me if you've been won than never to have resolved at all. No matter how insig- a hobo for 25 years you get to ride in the caboose, but if you're a benificant an aim or purpose may seem, if it is accomplished, ginner you're lucky if you get a much is gained. "We learn to do by doing"; therefore, we ride on the cow-catcher, which is can only learn to carry out resolutions by practice. neither here but there. It's wise to take a few clothes ing opera. As we enter a new semester, let us make resolutions with if you plan to stay any length of When the conductor calls New care. And then may we go forth to accomplish those purtime, which, of course, involves a York Central Station, don't argue poses that we may strengthen ourselves for the tasks that lie suitcase. Some people use theirs to with him. Just because you fell ahead. V. D. sleep in, but it is wiser to try and asleep in Syracuse t h a t ' s no sign find a seat. I've seen people pack you're still there. their clothes in paper sacks, but It's considered polite to wait in last time my shoes wore mistaken line before getting off the train. f o r turkey sandwiches and I never Climbing over the backs of seats saw them again. One bag is is a little obvious, don't you think ? Member enough, otherwise you just crowd The man in the blue suit and re( Pbsocided Collefrcde Press yourself out of sleeping in the cap is the porter and he didn't just get out of Sing Sing. All he wants RUTH JOLDERSMA Editor-in-Chief suitcase rack. Once on the train it's polite to to do is help you carry your suitVivian Dykema, Elaine Meeusen Associate Editors Dorothy Wyenberg Business Manager take only one seat. I know it's case—not steal it. If you tip him more comfortable to sprawl out on a nickle, don't ask for change. STAFF four, but it makes for ill feelings Some of those poor fellows don't Feature Editor Barbara Bilkert among the other occupants. have any pennies. Society Editor Glenna Gore When you're half asleep and the If a man in the station slaps "Camp to Campus" Editor Natalie Bosman conductor calls for tickets, don't you on the back and mistakes you Circulation Manager Nellie Mae Rietsma tell him to keep still. Show him f o r "Joe," don't call him a liar. He Photographer William Gee your ticket and don't stop him from probably mistook you for the man punching it. You can't use it again with an honest face. REPORTERS anyway. Don't ask the information clerk Ruth Ruys Betty Timmer Ruth Bonga Try to be considerate of the where your Aunt J a n e lives. They Rachel Dykstra Harriet Hains Joanne Decker people you're sitting with. If your don't deal with personalities—just Peggy Prins Laura Johnson Lois Meulendyke neighbors feet are in # the way, don't trains. Arkie Wieten Grace Wagemaker Lois Van Wyck kick him in the shins. J u s t ask him If you take a taxi home, tell the Mary Vander Wege Dick Vriesman Jean Meulendyke if he wouldn't mind hanging them driver where you w a n t to go. Don't Betty Vander Wege Dave Karsten Gertrude Vredeveld out the window. jump in and say, " h u r r y up I'm beCarolyn Ingham Ginny Hemmes Ruth Probst When someone walking down the ing followed!" Marian Hanna M a r d e Westerman Gordon Bell aisle falls in your lap, ask her if When you get to your destinaEllene Bosland Gerry Scheerens she's comfortable. Don't embarrass tion don't ring the doorbell and Phyllis Dietrich Alida Kloosterman her by telling her there are empty run. It's customary to stay and seats f a r t h e r down. convince them you a r e n ' t selling CIRCULATION When a fellow traveler snores, Fuller brushes. Athlynn Lundberg it's cusotmary to grin and bear it. Bob Danhof Dale Drew You say you a r e n ' t going anyDorothy Atkins Water in his f a c e just makes him where? Even though J u n e will be Betty Timmer Marion Ter Borg Nelliemae Wezeman Georgianna Schippers Jo Anne Biddle mad. A f t e r all they didn't do any- a little late it does come around thing to you when you were sing- every year — happy landings folks! Published every two weeks during the school year by the students of Hope College. Entered as second class m a t t e r a t the post office of Holland, Michigan, a t special rate of postage provided f o r in section 1103 of Act of Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918.

Resolutions Bring Results

Hope College A n c h o r

Mail Subtcriptiont, One Dollar Per Year Address — The Anchor, Hope College, Holland, Michigan Telephone 9436

CANDY Is Delicious Food

PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY

SECOND SEMESTER College Books on Sale

Enjoy Some Every Day i

We Always Carry a Coraplete Line of Bulk and Box Candies

Luzon is a beautiful place. This may sound s t r a n g e coming f r o m one accustomed to the natural beauties of Michigan, but really not so s t r a n g e coming f r o m one more recently accustomed to New Guinea, Dutch East Indies or the Southern Philippines. On Luzon there are cement or asphalt highways, civilian cars, women (even though brown they do wear clothes, b r i g h t l y c o l o r e d and neatly pressed), stores or reasonable facsimilies of such, horses, cultivated fields, and trees of shape, not loaded with coconuts and dripping dew. There is grass, and homes and educated people; whiskey is a commodity and chicken a luxury, but milk is still a whispered word, found only in Webster.

a Pre-med course. Don Mulder

Don Mulder was a second lieutenant in the Air Corps and was in the service three and one-hal years. New Years of 1945 foum him in Europe, and he stayed there for seven months with the 9th Air Force. He was a fighter pilot ol P-51's and flew tactical reconnaissance in support of the 7th Army in its drive through Central am Southern Germany. Don's a sophomore, a Frater, and plans to major in math and science. It sure makes your Homing Pigeon Editor feel super good to be able to fill so much Anchor The main topic of conversation space with names of returned Hope men. .Watch the next issue f o r las switched f r o m women and more about the "Ruptured Duck home to points, and this word to be revered has nothing to do with Brigade." meat, b u t t e r eggs. It is the G.I.'s m e way ticket to happiness, the only regulation laid down by the army t h a t everyone knows thoroughly. If you don't, someone somewhere might unknowingly deprive you of a single tally, which in turn might keep you on "beaut i f u l " Luzon a month or two longer :han is necessary. Even the forner college students are capable >f deducing their total . . . and young Hopeites will be substantial- ligh ranking brass tally their own. ly rewarded. Non gratis t h a t is. Something as important as getting Libby and Bill are still holding home is not to be trifled with by down the fort a t Voorhees, but insubordinates . . . Cornell and Brandt are running Climatic conditions are typically a close second. You mean you've tropical; not even on Luzon can never been a Juliet to one of those you get away from the heat and Romeos? Sister, you don't know rain, the dust and dirt. The forwhat you're missing! merly beautiful cities are now a Were you in the living room tangled mess, bombed and gutted, when Monsieur Brewer walked in? rubble piled high. One feels the "Mamma, but I luff that m a n ! " If best way to reconstruct would be you were lucky enough to see Alice to atom bomb the entire area, then Laughlin upon her return from start from scratch. It a p p e a r s to Michigan City, you saw a gal as me a wonderful solution. Maybe good as gone. (Alliteration, that someone in authority will think of is!) it, but if so, I hope I'm home by And let's take time out for a then . . . Practically any type of congratulation to Ginny Bilkert. merchandise can be obtained f o r Dreams do come true if you wish the price; a beautiful silk kimona, on a star. We also understand that an ideal g i f t f o r a co-ed, only 200 Marcia DeYoung's Dick is home pesos. If I only had a co-ed! Wrist again. Smooth sailing, to you both. watches and rings, camera's, beauJust one last note — Don't ever tiful knives and carved jewelry try to call Van Vleck at 7:00 p.m. )oxes, large spring beds and pink Ernie Post and Marion Korteling lavatories—they're all to be had, hold a seven o'clock monopoly. for the asking, and the price.

u ai r o x

Here we are back again and now that vacations a r e all over for awhile, the musical activities begin anew. The biggest news, of course, is that Prof. Cavanaugh has been transfered to Hope from the Navy, and will be with us second semester. We ask Freshmen to please control themselves. A f t e r all, he's our favorite, too. Prof, will take over the choir, and thereby deliver Mrs. Snow f r o m her biggest worry—will the boys s t a r t the Amen—or will they n o t ? The choir's first assignment still hasn't been revealed, but confidentially—it will be quite an affair. Maybe you've wondered why the Glee Club is running around with its fingers crossed lately. Well, now t h a t the war is over and Hope has gone back to a peace time schedule, we're hoping to renew the routine of Glee Club tours. Now don't you wish you could sing ? Meanwhile we practice madly f o r a program to be given in a few weeks f o r the Women's Literary Club. Let's hope the flu " b u g " has gone on his sorrowful way, a t least f o r awhile. S e e m s Mrs. Snow's hospitality was such t h a t she couldn't get rid of him. Sure did miss her while she was sick. It's good to s e e h e r skipping around the campus again. The concert series goes on in j . R. I t ' s a good opportunity to lear good music, so take advantage of these series. Our own recitals are numerous this year. The first,: a junior organ recital by Ruth Probst, was given on Sunday. The next, another Junior o r g a n recital will be given by Nellie Mae Ritsema in March. L a t e r in the spring a piano recital and a voice recital w i l l b e presented by students. Come and h e a r t h e m . They're worthwhile. .

I have rambled on long enough; others much better qualified than I have no doubt described this all previously. Here's hoping I'm lome in time f o r the February term — the points are mine, but I can't find a boat. Sgt. Howie Koop, Luzon.

Chapel Preview ' Chapel exercises have become an anticipated joy because of their variety. D r . / T e r Keurst, of Trinity Church, Holland, and a former chaplain in the Navy, gave an inspiring message this mortiing. On J a n u a r y 24, Dr. VanSaun, professor of philosophy, will lead the chapel devotions. Dr. Maximo M. Kalow will speak in the special chapel service to be held on Friday morning, January 25, at 11:00. Dr. Kalow is a noted educator, author and lecturer f r o m the Philippine Islands. A f o r m e r Dean of the College of Liberal A r t s and head of department of Political Science at the University of the Philippines, he is a member of the Philippine National Assembly. He was an underground worker.under the Japanese rule. He also attended the San Francisco Conference as a ranking member of the Philippine Delegation. He was educated a t 4he University of Michigan where he was at one time an Exchange Professor. Undoubtedly all the Hope students and friends will be eager to hear him. The Freshmen, under the capable leadership of Dick Van Doren, will have charge of the chapel service on Monday, J a n u a r y 28. Tuesday will be " Y " morning with representatives of the YWCA and YMCA, the Christian organizations on the campus, in charge.

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Delphians, Guests Thesaurians Stage Enjoy Formal Party Hayride and Party

Page Three

DIGESTION By Elaine Bielefeld

With a miniature boudofr shadowed by a large blue and silver far. forming the setting for " F a n t a s j on a Vanity," Delta Phi sorority presented its winter formal, Saturday, January 12, in the Warm Friend Tavern. Before the dinner, a reception was held in the sorority room at Voorhees Hall. Eleanor Mulder and Jere Uppleger presided at the punch bowl with record music forming the background. President Elaine Prins welcomed the guests at the dinner party held in the Tulip room. The program, written by Gertrude Vredeveld, was presented to the guests by Delphi members. Elaine Prins, enacting the role of Lovely Lady, sat by the Vanity while Joyce VanOss read the script. "Musical Powder Box" was sung by a trio composed of Myra Brouwer, Elaine Meeusen, and Eleanor Mulder. An original "Powder Puff Ballet" was presented by Audrey Keagan who wore a costume resembling a powder puff and a tiny hat completely made up of pink and blue powder puffs. As milady applied lipstick at her dressing table, Myra Brouwer sang "A Kiss in the Dark" and "Apples on a Lilac Tree." A radio program of beauty tips was read by Lucille Voss. Alma VanderHill played a Chinese piano medley as Lovely Lady put on her Chen Yu nail polish, and as Dress Parade perfume was applied the trio sang "Alice Blue Gown." The program closed with a repetition of the "Musical Powder Box" with Betiy Van Lente at the piano. Also making her appearance in the program was Lovely Lady's little sister portrayed by Marcella Westerman. Co-chairmen for the party were Lucille Voss and Marj Guysbers. Decoration chairmen were Myra Brouwer and Elaine TerHaar; program chairmen were Luella Pyle and Gertrude Vredeveld. Delphians and their guests were Lucille Voss, Bob Nieboer; Joyce VanOss, Bob Scheerhorn; Elaine Prins, Kenneth Michielsen; Eleanor Mulder, Dale VanLente; Jere Uppleger, Don M u l d e r ; Myra Brouwer, Kenneth Zuverink; Elaine TerHaar, Joe Rutman; Gertrude Vredeveld, Bob Van Zanten; and Audrey Reagan, Marvin DeJong. Others were Loretta Bonzelaar, Lee Helmink; Shirley Visser, Cecil Helmink; Betty VanLente, John Knopf; Elaine Meeusen, Verne Bos; Luella Pyle, Preston Stegenga; Alma Vanderhill, Paul Holkeboer; Marcella Westerman, Johnny Smallegan; Lillian Mepplink and Phil Meengs. Guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hinga and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Variderbush.

"Let it snow, let it snow, let it • ' C i i l ^ p l l lias Convened. And foremost on their memo pad is, snow," were the words every Theof coarse, the strike issue. With nearly one million idle "workers saurian had on her lips. It worked, in the tfaitei 3tates both the Senate and the House have their too, at least just enough to make a hands full. Consideration of the faet-finding bill sponsored by layride party have an extra unexPresident Truman to prevent strikes was postponed until a later 1)ected feature of real snow. date in both the Senate and the House. It is believed that when The wagon wheels marked out a legislation is discussed, it will be concerning a somewhat revised happy course for the informal parproposal of Truman's "fact-finding board and 30 day cooling-off iy held January 11, beginning with period" bill. ;he hayride and ending in the ComThe steel industry strike seems to be making no headway either nons Room in Van Raalte Hall. way with the United Steel Workers' union accepting Truman's Betty Timmer was general chaircompromise proposal and U. S. Steel president, Benjamin Fairnan, and Mary Young and Nellie less, rejecting it. Latest reports show that the Union has reduced Mae Ritsema were in charge of its demand from 25 cents increase in wages per hour to 1 9 ^ . ;he program. Decorations were arPresident Fairless has offered 16 cents and Truman has proposed ranged by Lillian Sikkema, and 1 8 c e n t s . What's to happen? The automobile workers versus .Catheryn Lock and Marian Dame the General Motors strike is in a similar position. The fact-findplanned the refreshments. ing board recommended an increase of 19 ^ cents an hour, the At the end of their ride, memUnion accepted; but General Motors will not go over 1 3 ^ cents. jers and their guests gathered in However, the final outcome of the steel strike will undoubtedly -he Koffee Kletz for hamburgers, influence the final outcome of the automobile strike and, it will chocolate milk, and apple pie a la set the pace for the electrical appliance workers' strike too. This node. The group then adjourned is demonstrative of the importance of the steel industry. The :o the Commons Room for the pronation-wide strike of 200,000 packing house workers is continuing gram. Phyllis Darrow led group in mighty fury while a fact-finding board has been appointed singing and also sang "Winter to investigate the dispute. Wonderland" and "Let It Snow." A humor paper was read by Lynn Strikes seem to be the modern expression of man. Whether they Lundberg, and a comical poem "The be good or bad expressions, they are indicative of our failure to adjust ourselves to PEACE. Parson" was read by Betty Timmer. After this, games were played. Dr. and Mrs. John Hollenbach and Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Osterlaven were the chaperones. Members and their guests pres:nt were Lucille Tenninga, Dale Jrew; Marian Dame, Bill Brown; Marian Mast<nbiook, John i-mith; Kathryn Lock, Ed Tangenberg; Nellie Mae Ritsema, Henry Janjen; Edith Herlein, Gerard Van Heest; Lois Meulendyke, Walter Scholten; Jean Meulendyke, John DeVries; Lillian Sikkema, Peter Rreen; Pauline Stegenga, Peter The Tavern with Best in Cuisine — Pleasing Surroundings Hibma; Janet Huizenga and Walter Koop. Others were Doris Opie, John Smallegan; Marjorie Van Vranken, Don Ingham; Lynn Lundberg, Eu^er.e Van Tamelen; Betty Timmer, Gus Levey; Bertha Hellenga, Jim Zoerhof; Ann Fikse, Fred Buesman; Clarice Peterson, Preston Stegenga; Louise Edwards, Joe Palmer; Marian Maurer, Don VanJen Berg; Lois Austin and Elmer Brandt.

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Of all the rooffris on the campus, Ernie Post: To play the field which one is moAe frequented than the/Commons RoAm—indeed, a re- during the coming year. B. Bilkert: To keep future relatreat from the s c a r r y and hurry of campus life, a sfcelter from the tions with the opposite sex "pureblast of a s s i g n m e n t s ^ n d studying, ly platonic." Sheppy: To make bigger and a place to rest your ^yeary bones better conquests during the comand brains after a s t i f f N t e s t . ing year. How often have you strolled into Luella Pyle: To take my vitamin the Commons Room to finqd sometablets every day. one curled up on one of the \davenBetty Van Dyke: To write a ports in sweet repose? Ah \those daily letter to him, and I do mean sofas! Have you ever seen or felt Jim. anything more comfy? Can (? C l a i r e y VanLiere: To make help but fall asleep after sinkin_ • erything I say count. "I say, that far down into their relaxful depths? i s f ^ Then we have the radio to give VanZanten: To institute a us no small amount of pleasure. HoIlamivTrolley Service to save Not only does it afford the latest in advertisement, music, news, and wear a n ^ k t e a r on the car. L o r r a i n e ^ ^ m p e s t : To bathe my a ringside seat to the World Series (if you baseball fans can remem- eyes with M l ^ ' n e every day. Van Heest John Smith: To ber that f a r back—how can you •iding out where make a point Cub fans forget?) but it can defiI'eck lives. every girl in nitely be used for an electrical or Dale VanLent 5ach day to a "test of the temper" experiment. keep some gum ( d. To make That radio has had more tampergrand, the fair sex think ing and work done on it than the Gert Vredeveld "o hitch my oldest weight in the Physics lab. wagon to a star. JU^fun ,eing Now I'm not saying that the radio an angel. is one mass of static but actually Joanne Dekker: To drop every it sounds, sometimes, like you have course in which I receive less than a ringside seat to the Indianapolis an A-. Speedway race instead of a booth "The Corpse": To hold more sucnext to the juke box at the Model. cessful "corpse meetings" on SatI haven't given up hope yet. One urday nights. af these days a Hope edition of Don Scholten: To carry along a Einstein will really have that radio siren in case my whistle doesn't fixed, unless one of us music lovwork. ers see fit to fix it permanently. Sneuve: To keep the stars in Ah yes, the piano! Piano did I Mike's eyes. say? Not that it's out of tune, you Don Mulder: To keep all the girls understand, but it's the only piano calm and contented. I know of that you can play maJim Klomparens: To visit Van jor or minor chords by touching Vleck not more than twice a day. one key. There was the time MunGinny Bilkert: No resolution — cie played "Song of the Bayou" at (and we'll vouch for her, she doesAlpha Sigma Alpha. Some of us n't need any). are still debating whether it was The Hemmes Sisters: To never the "Warsaw Concerto" or "Tacamiss a show unless duty calls. to and Fugue" instead. Elaine TerHaar: To wear platI ask you now though: "What form shoes and add inches to my would we news hounds do without height. the "literary discussions?" What B. J. Clemens: To spend every would we sleepy ones do without afternoon in the library. the sofas and chairs? What would Lloyd Heneveld: To keep my "litwe music lovers and scientists do tle boy" manner. without the radio? In fact, what Dick Wise: To make the Navy would we students do without the what it ought to be. Commons Room? Mrs. K.: To keep my dining room down to a dull roar. Ike Boer: To make every minute of my time count. Note from the Editors: We resolve never to allow another article 6 East Sth St., Holland, Mich. like this to be printed.

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Hope Scores 44-41

A t the Hope-Alme Game

THE KIBITZER

Over Kazoo Quintet

by Karttcn

Hope chalked up a 44-41 victory over Kalamazoo in the game battled in the Kalamazoo gym on Jan. 19. Hope's quintet played a high caliber game throughout but it was not until the final three minutes that Hope controlled the ball and backboards. The Kalamazoo Hornets jumped into a 7-0 lead before Hope scored and then led the content most of the way. Finally Hope started hit ting the basket. Behind 37-32, the quickly advanced to a "7through the e f f o r t s of a o n e - h | p i ^ e d push shot by Mulder a n d ^ P ^ j p j n and a foul by Scholten Despite a few l o n ^ ^ h o t s on the Kalamazoo team, H ^ p e gained the lead through t h e e f f o r t s of Mulder and Henev^J d.

Well chop me up and call me suey . . . Yessir, the KIBITZER is here again . . . Gee, here it is a whole semester gone and what have we-no-longer-green-froshies learned? . . . Well, we've learned a little about Speech, and a lot about girls . . some about biology but more about women . . . a touch of History and we've Speaking of basketball . . . Don't be alarmed by any mad yelling and screams of pain coming from Carnegie on Monday nights . . . It's only a few weird characters playing a nice "clean" (note quotes) game of intramural basketball". . . Lots of t h a n k s from the ,fellows to Jim Muddle, f o r getting us started and we sure— no, surely — I think t h a t ' s right . . . What do you say Miss Pas ? . . . Anyhow, we have a swell time . . . And we sweep out all bodies a t the end of each period . . . . Speaking of anything . . . At long last the Tri-Alpha bowling league h a s been organized . . . Roses to Brother Krings who started t h e ball V —

I J

S t a r r i n g fo^ Hope was Don Mulder who played a good offensive and defeMj >'e game while scoring 19 p o i n t f Heneveld tallied 10 point', and A r t Slager, at guard f o r the first time, also played an outstauuing game. Bob Van Dis and George Dalman, veterans, who , until the final quarter of play were recently added to the team, I when Alma forged ahead. High also played with their usual skill. I point men for Hope were Ken Zu-

W

m

WOMEN'S

SPORTS By Ike

verink and Lloyd Heneveld with 24 and 13 points respectively, while This being the first column of Don Mulder held the Hopites together with another smooth perDespite an early lead Hope's the year I guess I should ask how basketeers suffered a 73-60 defeat formance. you're doinj; in your resolution "to at the hands of a more experienced High scorers for Alma were get out and take part in more and Alma College squad. The game Howe with 21 and Greenhoe and better s p o r t s ? " You aren't slowwas played on J a n u a r y 9 in the McQuaigg with 17 each. ing down any, are you? Nor do Holland Armory.'

Alma Defeats Hope 73-60 in MIAA Same

Hope seemed well on its way toward a second M.I.A.A. victory

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I hope you find yourselves in my positon — being a sideline athlete because those nasty old cold germs decided to get the best of you. There's so much to do right now that it seems someone ought to make a law against sickness. Bowling teams are going to be

W e s t Sth Street

roding own to those Wednesday nights a t the bowling alley when all good fellows of the F r a t get together to try to out do themselves . . . Scores? . . . Well, you see it's this way . . . But speaking of scores . . . A lot of the Freshmen " J o e s " will not be back next semester because the d r a f t board gave them a score of 1-A, and they have received their "Greetings" . . . I'm sure the whole college will miss these men, and I use the word humbly. Well, maybe some will . . . Well, at least S H E will! . . . "I'm gonna love t h a t gal," da de da Speaking of words . . . I've just about reached my limit and so I just want to say to the Seniors as the semester draws to a close, Good luck, you finally made it; to the Juniors, buck up, only one more year; to the Sophs, you, too, can be a mastermind and become a Junior, f o r f u r t h e r information see Dr. Danhof, and to my fellow Freshmen (and 1-A's) Remember what you're here for, and if she won't "go steady" now, remember you've still got three years . . . As for me, (again) Hubba, hubbt . . . And so as I close this epistle I remain your obedient (ha, ha) KIBITZER . . .

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the fun — is get down there early or you'll end up being a spectator. If you do end up watching, Harriet Hains, Viv Dykema, Tommie Van Leeuwen, Lois Austin and Dot Huizenga could well show you howit's done. Tribute should be paid to team number two for they have won the 'volleyball contest. The team was captained by "Tons" Kloosterman. Members on the team were Joanne Biddle, Marjorie Brewer, Viv Dykema, Virginia H e m m e s, Laura Johnson, Kathryn Lock and Carol Prigge. Others were Peggy Prins, Luella Pyle, Ruth Ruys, Lillian Sikkema, Mary Van De Wege, Alice Van Egdom and Midge Voss. Congrats!!

in groups, however, you can go down and bowl whenever it's convenient and your score will be accredited to the team you're on. There's been quite a crowd taking If you carried your skates and advantage of the Friday afternoon skiis back to school, don't feel too fun at Lievense's Alley. My sug- bad — you may still get to use gestion — in case you wish to join them! 'Bye now!!!

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