01-30-1946

Hope College Anchor Official PubUcation of the Students of Hope CoUege at HoUand. Michigan

Courses Expand Curriculum In Five Major Departments Several new courses are being introduced on the campus this next semester. These courses will not only add interest to the individual's schedule; they will prove to be highly constructive in many ways. " P l a y Production" is a new course to be offered second semester by Mr. Avison, professor of Speech. It is a course in beginning dramatics dealing with community d r a m a , f o r t h r e e credit hours.

New Professor

Deputation Groups Present Programs in Church Meetings

HOPE 92J-LEGELIBRAE January

Dr. Will W . Orr To Deliver Addresses During Religious Emphasis Week

One of the main functions of the YMCA and YWCA is the f o r - G. Malcolm Speaks mation of deputation t e a m s composed of college students. This in Chapel Exercises p r o g r a m of deputation work is in"The United S t a t e s is God's tended to provide nearby churches country and it's the best country with services and p r o g r a m s de- in the world," said J u d g e George signed particularly for young peo- A. Malcolm of Jackson when he ple; to foster closer fellowship be- spoke at chapel services last Fritween the churches and our church day morning. However, we must related college; and to provide our not live in isolation — indivdually students with opportunities for or as a country—but through readChristian service. ling and traveling we must learn of

Faculty t o Conduct Prayer Meetings; Personal Conferences t o Be Arranged

Q o r i t-* »-. • Speaker f o r Hope's annual1 T1 Week of<• Prayer, February 4 to 8, will be Dr. Will W. Orr, pastor of the Westminster United Presbyterian church of Des Moines, Iowa. Worship sessions will convene daily at 11:0() A. M. in Hope Memorial Chapel.

At the Monday service, Dr. Orr will present an address on the theme "Educated Christian Citizenship." Conducting the devotional period will be Libby Romaine, YW president, and the rest of the world and realize Bill Haak, acting YM president. The Girls' Glee Club, under t h a t culture does not lie only in the the direction of Mrs. W. Curtis Snow, will sing "O Divine United States, he said.

Speaking on "International Se- Redeemer."

AIMS O F C O U R S E The aim of this course as stated Teams of four, five, or more stuby Mr. Avison is "to make a surdents are sent out on request^ to vey 6! the problems of play proconduct a Sunday evening worship duction for those who may have to sen-ice, a young people's meeting, or a weekday prayer sen-ice. deal with d r a m a in schools, clubs, curity in the Pacific," J u d g e MalStudents Lead or churches." This aim has been One of the most successful ar- colm, who spent many years in the "Your Saturation Point" will be formulated upon observation of the rangements in previous years has Orient, said that in the Pacific lies the subject of the Tuesday morngeneral lack of people in communibeen to send a team to a church the f u t u r e of our country. The 18 ing lecture. Bunny Goff, YW viceties with experience and t r a i n i n g on a Sunday to conduct both the million people inhabiting the 7,000 president, and Warren Hietbrink, in drama. It is hoped t h a t people Young People's sen-ice and the Philippine islands, have been conDr. Will W. Orr, Hope's Prayer YM secretary, will lead the devowill take advantage of any opporevening worship sen-ice. Included verted from their head-hunting, tions. Special music will include an tunities to provide themselves with in this type of team is a chairman primitive customs and have re- Week speaker, is the pastor of the organ solo by Miss Ruth Probst. a background for more effective who will preside, a musician who received education f o r democracy Westminster United Presbyterian Dr. Orr will present a talk, "So— contribution to community life will provide f o r both services, an and independence which they will church of Des Moines, Iowa, a very I Stopped P r a y i n g , " for the meetwhen called upon to participate in accompanist, a speaker for the gain in July of this year. An im- large church which has grown ing on Wednesday morning. The Hope's new instructor in the young people's group, and occasiondramatic activities. portant factor which has helped to g r e a t l y in the last decade under musical contribution will be given The problems to be treated in Psychology d e p a r t m e n t will be ally a seminary student to present unite the Filipinos and will unite by the College Choir, under direcDr. Orr's leadership. this course may be divided into Professor Harold J. Haverkamp. the evening message. them in the f u t u r e is the fact t h a t tion of Mrs. Snow. Devotional In addition to his ministerial three broad groups: choosing the Mr. Haverkamp has recently been In addition to these groups. Pa- 80 per cent of them are Christhoughts will be arranged by Marduties. Dr. O r r s e n e s as Vice play, choosing the cast and crew, released from the Navy in which lette and Masque dramatics club tians. ian Mastenbrook, YW secretary, President of t h e Bible Institute of and s t a g i n g which is to include he held the rank of Lieutenant will send a group to churches for War Effects and Paul Tanis, YM treasurer. T h e Los Angeles, and is a member of planning and creation of scenery, senior grade. presenting religious d r a m a s which Thursday morning speech will be Unfortunately, as a result of the accumulation of properties, costumAn experienced teacher, he was are appropriate for weekday reli- war, Manila and almost every other the committee now working on the "The Urgency of Jesus," with Marpossible union of the Presbyterian ing, lighting, make-up, s o u n d a member on the Psychology gious and social meetings. ian Dame, t r e a s u r e r f o r YW, and major city lies prostrate. Everyand Reformed churches. His work effects, and other effects. In addi- faculty of Cornell College, Mt. T h e " Y " deputation chairman for thing the Filipinos had is gone and Harold Des Autels, social chairman tion to these, Mr. Avison hopes to Vernon, Iowa, for two years be- this year are Harriet Van Donke- they will be forced to begin their on this committee has made him for YM, in c h a r g e of devotions. A very familiar with the Reformed t r e a t some of the business prob- fore entering the Navy. He gradu- laar and Alan Staver. They have string ensemble composed of Holindependence poor, he said. There , t , .

• . , church, its functions and its prob4 lems connected with a dramatic ated from Central College in 1935 set up a file of all those who have land High School students will prev\ere s e \ e r a l types of Filipinos dur-1 i e m s production. Among these are pub- and received his masters degree o f f e r e d their sen-ices for such sent a musical selection. ing the war. Some of them aided i licity, selling tickets, and making .Tom the University of Iowa in work, and when a request is reACTIVE YOUTH WORKER Concluding Address the J a p s , others were all out for house a r r a n g e m e n t s . Learning to 1940. ceived, the team is made up from aiding the United States. Most of "Almost An A n g e l " will conclude Dr. Orr is particularly active in function in dramatics is an active In addition to his duties as in- those persons registered in the file. them lay between these two ex- youth work and has a flourishing Dr. Orr's messages on F r i d a y process. There are four mediums structor of t h r e e sections of This year has been a very suc- tremes and although they favored young people's program in his morning. G e r t r u d e Maasen and Dick through which this learning tak es Psychology 301, Mr. Haverkamp cessful year in this work. Reports the Americans, they were mostly- church. He and Mrs. O r r conduct Vriesman, Y mission chairmen, will place, the last of which is per- will introduce a new course in from the churches prove t h a t the interested in gaining peace and in- a Youth s u m m e r camp each year at take charge of the devotional perhaps the most important. These are Psychology which is entitled sen-ice is greatly appreciated, and dependence.

Central College at Pella," Iowa, iod. A vocal selection will also be reading, talking with experienced the " A r t of Learning." He will creates a g r e a t e r interest in the J u d g e Malcolm said that he is which has proved to be very suc- given by Mr. Vriesman. people, observing, and actual parti- arrive in Holland several days be- college.

YW and YM members will hold optimistic about the f u t u r e of cessful and popular. cipation in plays. In the words of fore the opening of the new semesa joint-meeting on Tuesday night J a p a n and stated t h a t more progDr. Orr is a comparatively Mr. Avison, "The real way to learn ter and will be available for conress has been made toward democ- young man and has a very fine for an open f o r u m conducted by L Shafer Leads Chapel; about plays is to do plays." sultation. racy t h e r e than in Germany. Al- understanding of the problems of Dr. Orr. Personal conferences ^ . Twith .

This course in play production l m y Relates Japanese Needs though they are guilty of unmenMrs. Haverkamp and two sons youth.

As a result, he has become * ™ ^ a ™ g e d through J o hn will provide some actual experitionable arocities, the fact t h a t perhaps the most sought a f t e r De Vries and Marian Korteling. will remain in Pella, Iowa, until Dr. Luman Shafer readily capence in the field. Some of this Hold Prayer Meetings they say now that they are s o r r y speaker and leader by youth groups the professor has located a resitivated the interest of Hope's facexperience will come through a is a hope.

During Religious E m p h a s i s dence in the citv. in Iowa. ulty and students in a brief chapel direct correlation with Pallette and Week, p r a y e r meetings will also Education Needed address presented last M o n d a y IS E X C E L L E N T S P E A K E R Masque. There will exist a posibe held at 5:00 P. M. in the baseThe Japanese are well-disciplined morning, J a n u a r y 21. He gave a tive relationship between the two: Dr. Orr possesses t h a t rare com- ment of the chapel. Faculty memand rulable people. They respect brief description of the cordial re.class work and club work. Expeauthority and it should be com- bination of good humor and zest bers will be in charge of these ception he and three other Ameririence will be provided in all t h r e e paratively easy to re-ducate them for life, and conscientious Chris- meetings. Dr. E d w a r d Dimnent can leaders received from Ameriof the main areas of play producalong democratic lines, he ex- tian thought that make him such will head the session on Monday; can Army officials on their visit to tion; acting, directing, and participlained. He told of their liking for an intensely interesting person and Miss Laura Boyd on Tuesday; ProJ a p a n to survey the postwar relipation in the stage crew. In order Two new additions have recently baseball and said t h a t if they be- inspiring speaker. He is at once fessor Edward Wolters on Wednesgious situation. Dr. S h a f e r emphato function effectively as p a r t of been made to the shelves of our lieve in that, they have the sports- fun-loving and genuine, possessing day; and Dr. Clarence DeGraaf on sized the important place which the the cooperative activity of the library. manship sense that it takes f o r a a fine personality t h a t has en- Thursday. government officers believe the play, it is necessary to have a deared him to so many young At 10:45 each morning, the YW good democracy.

The periodical file has acquired Christian Church occupies in postknowledge and appreciation of people's groups. and YM cabinets will hold brief a news digest entitled " F a c t s on Also, through newspapers which war Japan. these three areas.

Due to his wide experience and pr ayer s e n i c e s . The YW and YM File." This publication digests the are read by everyone who can He also stated t h a t the deputasympathetic u n d e r s t a n d i n g of organizations sponsor the Week of COURSE IN DOCTRINE world news from all periodicals and read them, democratc ideas can be Dr. Eugene Osterhaven is intro- newspapers with no comment. It tion committee learned t h a t Chris- conveyed. young people, as many students Prayer. ducing course called, " O u r is thoroughly indexed and covers tian American soldiers had created General MacArthur, he said, has as possible should take advantage Protestant Heritage". This study, all news items. " F a c t s on File " is a fine impression in J a p a n . Chap- gained the confidence and admira- of the opportunity to make perdivided into three parts, will begin issued both monthly and annually, lains and Christian soldiers had al- tion of not only the Japanese, but sonal contact with him. Although H. Ten Clay of Holland with the "views held by all and it is exceptionally useful f o r ready visited many J a p a n e s e also the Filipinos. The present dis- these P r a y e r Week s e n i c e s will be Addresses Y W Meeting churches of protestant religion". determining d a t e s ' on which an churches and were worshipping turbances in some of the Pacific is- Dr. Orr's first speaking engageYWCA met Tuesday night, J a n The "spread of Reformed F a i t h " event occurred and the important with Japanese Christians. lands has been caused mainly by J a p ments in this section of the coun- uary 22, with Rev. Henry Ten comes next. The " F u n d a m e n t a l facts concerning the item. Our In closing Dr. S h a f e r challenged propaganda, and without education try, they will undoubtedly not be Clay of M a p l e w o o d Reformed concepts of the Reformed F a i t h " library now contains the annual Christian young people to consider for proper living, independence his last, and Hope College is anchurch as speaker. Helen Goff is to be the conclusion. In Dr. copies beginning with the year 1941 entering J a p a n to aid these people would result in chaos for these peo- ticipating with pleasure his visit presided over the meeting and read here.

Osterhaven's words it will be, together with the current subscrip- who need spiritual aid. ple. scriptures f r o m Matthew 7:24-29, " t h a t interpretation of Christianity tion of this news digest. which is the parable of the house accepted by the majority of the Another set of books has also and the two foundations.

Reformed Faith in Europe and been added to the reference d e p a r t H a r r i e t Muyskens accompanied their Daughter Communions in ment. It is entitled "The C a r e e r s the singing of several hymns. SpeAmerica all of which are known Research Monographs." This set cial music was presented by an a historically as belonging to the of books is made up of pamphlets cappella trio composed of Marion Reformed f a i t h . " concerning the various careers, and Dame, Rosemary Finlaw, and H a r While not entirely new on the Four students complete their each pamphlet discusses a d i f f e r VAN LIEROP J u s t what he wasn't in is hard to riet Muyskens. They s a n g the secampus, an orientation course in ent vocation from all points of academic work at Hope this semeslection, "My God and I . " the history- and field of Social Smiling, soft voiced, unaffected find. view. The present set of books ter, all of whom intend to pursue Rev. Ten Clay's message was enWork will be t a u g h t by Mrs. M. Al leaves for nearer home to Peter Van Lierop also joins the contains about 120 vocations, and f u r t h e r training. titled "Pebbles or Pillars." He A. Hadden. Assisting her will be each monograph is written by a alumni rank a f t e r Feb. 2. Peter attend New Brunswick Seminary, pointed out t h a t people can be clasProf. E. P. McLean and several Al Rypstra, well known for his specialist in t h a t field. All the has attended Hope f o r three semes- but something more substantial sified as e i t h e r ' pebbles or pillars, experts to various phases of social spontaneous wit and clowning on material is authentic and gived the work. t e r s a f t e r , t r a n s f e r i n g f r o m the than rumor says many thoughts according to t h e life they live. Rev. complete information, bringing the campus, leaves to attend Wayne This course is offered to those will remain in Michigan in the Ten Clay stated t h a t each individmaterial up to date. This set is University for a Public Administra- University of Ghent in Belgium. ual must make a self-evaluation m a j o r i n g in social studies and said to be the outstanding voca- tion course under a Folkert Scholar- At Hope he majored in Biology, Detroit area. and ask himself his purpose in life; other pre-professionals interested in planning to go on in a pre-medical tional reference set on careers in BRANDLI and then, t h r o u g h God's guidance, a s u n e y of the field. Opportunity ship. Al, a U. S. Naval Reserve course a t Wayne University. P e t e r America. rise f r o m the level of the pebbles will be given to observe several veteran, returned to the campus participated in Scalpel Club, French Littlest but not least is Bill Next week the library book disto t h a t of t h e pillars. social agencies which are resources last year to finish a social science Majors, Y.M.C.A. and was a judge Brandli, another busy Senior on in the field and in cooperating with play will feature a collection of major. His Freshman year, Al at the Homecoming pull. A f t e r campus. Bill also was an Emerthe Bureau of Social Aid, which Dutch books. In order that every joined the Fraternal Fraternity and completing his f o r m a l education, sonian, but joined Tri Alpha at its YM Hears Dr. Welmers is loaning Mrs. Hadden to teach student may know more about each became active in such organizations Peter and his wife plan to go to formation and held its office of book, a short history of each one on Topic of Evangelism on the campus. as Anchor, Choir, Glee Club, and Africa as missionaries.

Presidency this semester. Bill was will be attached. This exhibit will PREPARES LIBRARIANS Pallette and Masque. As a Frosh, President of Y, in Who's Who, Pi YM members welcomed as their STAUER A course p r e p a r i n g students as also fit in with Religious Emphasis too, Al was a participant on the Kappa Delta, Alpha Chi, and busiguest speaker on January 22, Dr. librarians of a high school library Week, for it will also contain some Pull team which, incidentally, won!

Al Staver was one of the most ness manager of the Milestone. A s Thomas Welmers, a former Hope where less t h a n 800 are enrolled old Bibles and New Testaments.

Al also led the rooting section in active men on Hope's campus. A s a Soph he won the Raven's Ora- professor. is another addition. Miss M a r g a r e t cheers that year. A s a Senior, he President of Student Council, Pres- torical contest and participated in In his message, Dr. WelGibbs is in c h a r g e and one can reThis edition was edited by was on Student Council and re- ident of Tri Alpha, President of debate. He was also Sophomore mers pointed out that evangelism ceive a Minor in it. cently participated in the forum, Junior Class, in Who's Who, Pi Class President. Bill left Friday should originate within the church Elaine Meeusen, Associate Editor.

The cultural background o f A previous issue was under the "Is Democracy Workable Today?" Cappa Delta, Alpha Chi, English to enter N e w Brunswick Theologi- rather than outside the church. He French science, art, music, literaSpanish Club and Tri Alpha also majors and Oratory, he kept active cal Seminary. direction of Viv Dykema. The cited that the present evangelistic ture, and fashions will be taught editorship will be determined from added to his extra activity l i s t all four of his years at Hope. A s All four of these men have added movement in our country has deby Miss Elizabeth E. Lichty if But sit down, girls, for Irene Lun- a Freshman he became a member to Hope's spirit, and they will un- veloped from the failing of the these issues and their w o r k enough students sign up for the throughout the year die. Senior of '45, has top rating of the Emersonian Fraternity. For doubtedly continue their good work churches and ministers to stress course. for all his affection. three years he won the Bible Prise. in their individual endeavors.

Salvation and Christ.

Guest Speaker Has Outstanding Ability

Harold Haverkamp

Library Additions Include D i g e s t , Pamphlet Series

Rypstra, Van Lierop, Staver, Brandli

Enter Ranks of Alumni on February 2

Hope College Anchor

Page Two

From Library Files .

Free Trade vs. Tariff Barriers o

The nations of the world are meeting at the London Conference during these weeks attempting to discover some amoelioration f o r our complex world problems. At the root of many of these problems is the trade policy advocated and practiced by these nations.

One of the many steps we must take to insure genuine peace is for the nations of the world to realize t h a t economic co-operation is a s vital as political accord.

To practice t h e system of f r e e trade would be the ideal plan. This plan recognizes the interdependence of nations.

This would show t h a t we are no longer following the policy of isolation but we realize t h a t we must work for the common good. The system of f r e e change would involve a gradual abolition of tariff barriers and what are commonly called cartels and blocs.

There are, however, those who claim we can only judge the f u t u r e by our past history which proves that t a r i f f s are needed for protection. It is claimed that we have free trade in the Uinted States t h a t is not altogether successful; so therefore, how can we expect such a plan to succeed on a world basis. It is also imperative t h a t any solution to trade problems must be practical; and therefore no "ideal plan" of free trade would rectify our present problems. A country operating under tariff laws can be prevented from selling products produced by underpaid workers. It is also true t h a t production and consumption are the only things on the mind of man under f r e e trade.

It is absolutely vital that we form some working system of trade co-operation. W'e must face the fact that a breakdown in any system of trade that is chosen will inevitably result in world chaos.

"We cannot have genuine peace without healthy world trade, and we certainly cannot have healthy trade without genuine peace."

Test Your Religious Convictions Every sincere Christian recognizes his need for periodic selfe x a m i n a t i o n . He m u s t r e - a f f i r m his convictions and d e t e r m i n e if he is actually a p p l y i n g Christian principles to everyday living.

It is easy to be a nominal C h r i s t i a n ; it is not easy to practice Christianity.

In the rush of college activity which necessitates hard work f o r classes, clubs and societies, and in the pursuit of recreation and e n t e r t a i n m e n t , the a v e r a g e college student can scarcely find t i m e to pursue each avenue of activity. O f t e n , to include all these t h i n g s in his daily p r o g r a m , he neglects his religious t h o u g h t and duty. So t h u s it is t h a t continual re-consecration is needed to maintain the desire to give religion an i m p o r t a n t place in life.

Only t h r o u g h c o n s t a n t inspiration and zeal can each p r o f e s s i n g Christian

p r o m o t e a w o r k i n g C h r i s t i a n i t y — a Christianity

in

which actions follow the blueprint of sincere belief and conviction.

Hope's Religious E m p h a s i s Weok o f f e r s an excellent opportunity for re-dedication to complete Christian living. " Y " a l w a y s e n g a g e s as guest s p e a k e r s prominent church leaders who present m e s s a g e s which can be " m o u n t a i n - t o p experiences." The a f t e r noon p r a y e r s e n ices can also produce a vital Christian experience if each student p a r t i c i p a t e s and conscientiously seeks a "blessing."

Those who devote serious, t h o u g h t and p r a y e r to the whole week's p r o g r a m will not find it w a n t i n g in spiritual value.

Hope College flnohor Member

PbsociGded Colle6iale Press RUTH JOLDERSMA Vivian Dykema, E l a i n e Meeusen Dorothy W y e n b e r g

,

Editor-in-Chief Associate E d i t o r s Business M a n a g e r

STAFF F e a t u r e Editor Society E d i t o r " C a m p to C a m p u s " Editor Circulation M a n a g e r Photographer

Barbara Bilkert Glenna Gore N a ta lie Bosnian Nellie Mae R i e t s m a William Gee

REPORTERS Betty T i m m e r Harriet Hains Heggy P r i n s Arkie Wieten Mary Vander Wege Betty V a n d e r W e g e Carolyn I n g h a m Manan Hanna Ellene Bosland Phyllis Dietrich

R u t h Ruys Rachel D y k s t r a L a u r a Johnson Grace Wagemaker Dick Vriesman Dave Karsten Ginny H e m m e s Marcie W e s t e r m a n G e r r y Scheerens Alida Kloosterman

Athlynn L u n d b e r g Dorothy A t k i n s Nelliemae W e z e m a n

R u t h Bonga J o a n n e Decker Lois Meulendyke Lois Van Wyck J e a n Meulendyke Gertrude Vredeveld Ruth Probst Gordon Bell

CIRCULATION Bob Danhof Dale Drew Betty T i m m e r Marion T e r Borg G e o r g i a n n a Schippers Jo Anne Biddle

Published every t w o weeks d u r i n g the school y e a r by the s t u d e n t s of Hope College.

E n t e r e d as second class m a t t e r a t the post office of Holland, Michigan, a t special r a t e of p o s t a g e provided f o r in section 1103 of Act of Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918.

How well do you know t h e count r y a n d peoples so closely associated with us t o d a y ? W h y not become b e t t e r a c q u a i n t e d ? A m o n g recent accessions may be f o u n d the title " B e l g i u m " , w r i t t e n by many a u t h o r s , each a specialist in the field a b o u t which he w r i t e s , and edited by J a n - A l b e r t Goris, "Belg i u m " b r i n g s t o us t h e c o u n t r y and i t s people, t h e i r a r t , education, l i t e r a t u r e , politics and science, giving also a view of Belgium in the p o s t w a r world. T h e discussions a r e written in non-technical style, telling the story of t h e country a n d its people in a w a y of interest t o the a v e r a g e r e a d e r .

In the s a m e series we find 'Czechoslovakia", edited by Robert K e r n e r , professor of h i s t o r y a t the University of California. H e r e we meet t h e Czechoslovakians as we met t h e Belgians, l e a r n i n g f r o m people who know and u n d e r s t a n d them t h e i r present s t a t u s in world a f f a i r s , their culture, ideals and struggles.

T h e n t h e r e is " P o l a n d " in w h l t h we h a v e long had a deep interest.

The volume begins with a brief historical and political b a c k g r o u n d .

We p a s s on to her economic, social and religious life. We g l i m p s e the cultural side of Polish life t h r o u g h a picture of her a r t s , music and l i t e r a t u r e . We see Poland in its relation to the United S t a t e s and other nations. Finally we consider Poland in t!ie p.'ssent world order.

Not belonging to the series mentioned above, but similar to it in that it a c q u a i n t s MS with a people in whom we have a g r e a t interest is t h e volume b e a r i n g the title "The Dutch E a s t Indies, its Gove r n m e n t , Problems, and Politics",

by A m r y Vanderbosh. When the Dutch reached these islands in the 17th c e n t u r y , t h e r e was a vast iifTerence in their s t a g e of development. T h e N e t h e r l a n d s governnent h a s tried to unify the governnent, education, health and economic policies.

Distances have shortened, people md c o u n t r i e s who were g r e a t disances f r o m America a r e t h r o u g h nodern travel in reality neighbors oday.

We need to u n d e r s t a n d hem and work with them. W e can lot all travel. What b e t t e r way is here f o r us to gain t h i s undert a n d i n g than t h r o u g h b o o k s ?

IN

A Hope G. I. Views

HI u 0 t r 0 x Now t h e news is o u t !

a n n i v e r s a r y . A week f r o m next S u n d a y , Holland will celebrate the

99th

founding.

anniversary

COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE

of

its

F o r this e v e n t , t h e

choir u n d e r t h e direction of P r o f . C a v a n a u g h will p e r f o r m t o g e t h e r w i t h the Holland H i g h and C h r i s t i a n High Choirs.

T h i s will t a k e place in the chapel, a n d p r o m i s e s t o be quite a g a l a occasion.

At the l a s t meeting of Musical A r t s a very d e l i g h t f u l program about Caesar Franck was presented. If t h e r e are any applied music s t u d e n t s who are t a k i n g lessons now, or have t a k e n a t s o m e time, you a r e very welcome to become a m e m b e r of t h i s club. Second s e m e s t e r will begin a new t y p e of m e e t i n g s , with p r o g r a m s t h a t are worthwhile both f r o m t h e s t a n d p o i n t s of education and e n j o y m e n t . T h i s is not only a g i r l s ' club, but is open to men s t u d e n t s as well. Let's have a record crowd out next month.

The o r c h e s t r a has changed its r e h e a r s a l t i m e to Wednesday at 4:30 P.M. At the Christm a s Vesper, t h e o r c h e s t r a showed g r e a t promise of building up to a splendid o r g a n i z a tion. A f t e r all, everyone can't play an i n s t r u m e n t , so those of you so t a l e n t e d , lend your abilities. It will seem more i m p o r t a n t if you're in it.

Glee Club still has its fingers crossed f o r - you - know - what.

And are we practicing! Or have you heard the s t r a i n s of " B e g i n the B e g u i n e " ?

The first week of second s e m e s t e r is P r a y e r Week, and some d e l i g h t f u l music h a s been planned to add to the spirit of t h i s SD?cial week. Be sure to a t t e n d each chapel service.

And d o n ' t f o r g e t Nellie Mae's recital in March.

DIGESTION

By Elaine

Bielefeld

S t r i k e s a r e still in the headlines. Most i m p o r t a n t of them all is t h e steel industry s t r i k e which is a f f e c t i n g n u m e r o u s others.

Automobile w o r k e r s by t h e score will undoubtedly find t h e m selves jobless with t h r e a t e n i n g l a y o f f s in s i g h t . The Ford Motor C o m p a n y , for instance, f a c e s a complete s h u t d o w n unless somet h i n g happens soon. President T r u m a n o f f e r s no f u r t h e r plan o t h e r than the necessity of g o v e r n m e n t m a n a g e m e n t . He believes t h a t all t h a t could be done has been done and t h a t the f a u l t lies in t h e "lust for p o w e r " of both labor and m a n a g e m e n t . Government seizure and o p e r a t i o n of t h e strike-bound m e a t - p a c k i n g houses has been answered by the union with t h e reply, " W e shall co-operate fully with you in this seizure." L e t ' s hope f o r more co-operation.

Science is doing it a g a i n . The moon got it t h i s t i m e and 100 s h i p s will get it in May. At the E v a n s S i g n a l l a b o r a t o r y in Bel m a r , New J e r s e y on J a n u a r y 10th, the f i r s t r a d a r contact with the moon was m a d e by signal corps scientists. A l t h o u g h only in its infancy t h i s astonishing technique h a s several wart i m e and peacetime possibilities.

T h e e f f e c t i v e n e s s of t h e atomic b o m b will be t e s t e d this s p r i n g .

W i t h Vice Adm. W. Blandy in c h a r g e t a r g e t s h i p s will be planted s o m e w h e r e in the Pacific and a b o m b will be dropped f r o m a B-29 a i r c r a f t . The bomb will be of the t y p e which was used a g a i n s t N a g a s a k i , J a p a n . Other t e s t s are scheduled f o r J u l y when atomic bombs will be exploded on the s u r f a c e of the w a t e r r a t h e r than dropped f r o m an a i r p l a n e . 1946 promises to be a y e a r of scientific p r o s p e r i t y .

COMPLIMENTS OF

Dutch Mill Restaurant

Dear Mom: A f t e r s u p p e r the o t h e r nite we w e n t In to see o u r new F i r s t S g t . to see if we could somehow g e t p a s s e s back t o o u r f o r m e r comp a n y , a s one of o u r buddies r w a s g e t t i n g m a r r i e d on S a t u r d a y and we w a n t e d t o go to t h e wedding.

E a r l y S a t u r d a y morning, I w a s a w a k e n e d by t h e prospective brideg r o o m , and told to h u r r y up and g e t dressed so I could help him with s o m e a r r a n g e m e n t s . I had planned t o w r i t e you t h e f i r s t t h i n g in t h e m o r n i n g , but t h e best m a n w a s l a t e t h a t m o r n i n g , and I had help Ike ( t h e b r i d e g r o o m ) t a k e c a r e of t h e details.

Now t h e wedding, it was conducted F r e n c h style, and I m i g h t add, w h a t a s t y l e ! Ike, t h r e e othe r s and myself arrived s o m e w h e r e in the neighborhood of ten o'clock, a t the residence of t h e bride-to-be and w e r e introduced to the f a m i l y and f r i e n d s . Then we s a t a r o u n d and talked. A t eleven we all w e n t out and boarded t h e two G.I. t r u c k s , t h a t Ike had borrowed f o r t h e occasion, and took off f o r t h e city hall. The F r e n c h custom is a little d i f f e r e n t from- the A m e r i c a n h e r e as they have no scruples about t h e bride seeing the groom and visa versa, b e f o r e the ceremony. T h e bride did, however, ride with the best man and not the groom, until a f t e r the church ceremony. We got to the City Hall and went in f o r t h e legal end of the wedding. T h e y read off a lot of s t u f f and n e a r l y everyone t h e r e had to sign t h e i r J o h n Henry. Then they passed t h e collection plate ( q u a i n t c u s t o m ) and we took off a g a i n .

I f o r g o t to mention t h a t j u s t b e f o r e we l e f t the house I w a s hauled off to the side by Ike and introduced to " m y d a t e f o r the d a y . " She was tall, a shade heavy, but very a t t r a c t i v e , and couldn't u n d e r s t a n d a word of E n g l i s h .

Well, to g e t back to the City Hall a g a i n . We bounced out of t h e r e , me with t h i s babe h a n g i n g on my a r m , and some j o k e r snapped a pict u r e as we c a m e out. We hopped into the t r u c k s a g a i n and l e f t f o r the church. T h e church was a very p r e t t y stone building, s o m e w h a t like the Chapel. The service was Catholic and I spent most of the t i m e nervously w a t c h i n g the r e s t of the boys and doing what t h e y did, e x c e p t i n g the crossing and kneeling. The priest had an i n t e r p r e t e r to say what he said in English, so e v e r y t h i n g was done twice. A f t e r the f o r m a l service, we were t a k e n down to the cellar to record i t on the church books.

A f t e r the s i g n i n g was finished, t h e bride and groom were pushed into position by t h e priest and we w e r e ordered to line up to kiss and s h a k e hands. I felt a little silly k i s s i n g one side then s w i t c h i n g my head to kiss t h e o t h e r , t h e way F r e n c h G e n e r a l s do in the movies, but I got t h r o u g h O. K. A f t e r t h e church, we went to t h e photoshop to g e t t h e wedding pict u r e s made. W e w e r e t h e r e an hour and I n e a r l y fell off t h e back bleacher, w h e r e t h e y put me,

i n g colors.

T h e n s t a r t e d t h e long

afternoon.

F i r s t we w e n t out to

visit a f e w r e l a t i v e s , e a c h h a v i n g a little snack w a i t i n g f o r us.

It

w a s cold r i d i n g t h o u g h and I was g l a d to g e t back to t h e house. A t 6:00 we s a t down to s u p p e r . T h e n we had a bowl of chicken-noodle soup, which w a s v e r y delicious.

N e x t was a kind of p o t a t o salad, " s a n s " salad d r e s s i n g . My d a t e took it upon herself t o t a k e c a r e of me a t s u p p e r , and did a very good job. She piled m y p l a t e full of p o t a t o e s a n d t h e bride h a d a f i t . She announced t h a t I had p l e n t y of food to e a t y e t and t h a t I s h o u l d n ' t fill up on a n y one t h i n g .

I had a b o u t t h r e e bites of p o t a t o e s and t h e bride o r d e r e d t h e p l a t e t a k e n a w a y so t h a t I w o u l d n ' t g e t filed • up on potatoes. A f t e r t h e spuds, t h e y b r o u g h t in p j a t e s f u l l of t h a t w o n d e r f u l F r e n c h bread, which is much b e t t e r t h a n any kind of bread t h a t we can g e t a t home, and also some baloney. T h e next course w a s s o m e v e r y good chicken and s o m e Religious g r a v y , and m o r e bread, (I a l s o had d r u n k ipiqM ( u a q ; Xq sa^OD, a a j q ; ^noqe about filled me up.

T h e n we took a b o u t t e n m i n u t e s off f o r a s e v e n t h i n n i n g s t r e t c h , and everyone smoked, talked and s a n g . I was r e a d y f o r d e s s e r t when t h e y b r o u g h t in t h e beef and peas. Both w e r e v e r y good, and I only r e g r e t t h a t I couldn't e a t more of it. All this t i m e I w a s continually t r y i n g t o p u t a little of m y terrible F r e n c h over to t h e girl f r i e n d , but I f a i l e d m i s e r a b l y and f i n a l l y s a n g a l o n g w i t h her, u si n g dee dee da i n s t e a d of t h e F r e n c h words. I w a s w o n d e r i n g w h e r e I was g o i n g to f i n d room f o r t h e d e s s e r t , when in c a m e t h e salad and lamb. W e a t e t h e salad, and w e r e relieved w h e n everyone g e n e r a l l y consented t o let the leg of lamb go by untouched. A n o t h e r ten m i n u t e b r e a k , a s m o k e , a t o a s t ( m e still d r i n k i n g Coca-Cola), and a sing. N e x t , s o m e a p p l e pie. Someone had the discretion t o cut the l a t t e r p r e t t y small, so I s u r m o u n t e d t h e obstacle p r e t t y well.

Glad t h a t t h e meal w a s all over, I sat back contentedly and looked a r o u n d i n d i f f e r e n t l y until someone walked in with t h e cake. I got a chunk big e n o u g h to d a m up the Mississippi, but f o u n d a f r i e n d in a n o t h e r G.I., who w a s willing to split mine with me. T h u s , a t 11:00 at nite, the s u p p e r ended. I am not e x a g g e r a t i n g a bit when I say t h a t we had a continual supply of v a r y i n g foods f o r f i v e s t r a i g h t hours. I have h e a r d of such t h i n g s , but n e v e r believed t h e m .

T h e p a r t y had j u s t begun. A t one o'clock we w e r e due a t a dance.

For some u n k n o w n r e a s o n , t h e dance broke up e a r l y , a n d we got back t o the house at 3:30. We s a t down and finished t h e r e s t of t h e cake and d r a n k a cup of coffee. At 4:00 we s t a r t e d f o r t h e depot h e r e and we reached it a t a b o u t 5:00. It is a walk of a b o u t 4 o r 5 miles. I g o t up a t noon and had a good chicken dinner and took a shower, then c a m e r i g h t h e r e t o w r i t e you.

I probably missed a million details but t h i s is w h a t I can r e m e m b e r of a F r e n c h wedding.

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Mail Subtcriptiont, One Dollar Per Year Address — The Anchor, Hope College, Holland, Michigan Telephone 9 4 3 6 PRINTED A T OLD N E W S PRINTERY

The

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Hope College Anchor Literary Club Scene of Fresnman Party

Page. Three

Sibylline Presents Sorosis Entertains Musical Program Guests, Alumnae A musical program in the Chapel On Saturday

Musical Arts Hears Excellent Program

" S w i n g y o u r p a r t n e r to and fro.

Around and around you g o . " The voice of Mr. Clyde Geerlings, caller e x t r a o r d i n a r y , was heard above the g r o a n s and squeals of t h e compet e n t ( ? ) square dancers Friday n i g h t at t h e Barn p a r t y at the W o m a n ' s L i t e r a r y club. T h e Korn K a p e r s were attended by 66 Alpha S i g m a Alpha members and their escorts.

A f t e r an hour of square dancing, t h e tired victims were prepared for a n y t h i n g — a n d they got it. J a n Joldersma, president, welcomed the g u e s t s and introduced t h e mistress of ceremonies, Muncie Vande Wege.

Mr. Geerlings led in singing accompanied by Dot Bergers. J e a n Sibley e n t e r t a i n e d with several poems about " L i t t l e Willie" and ended with "Jabberwocky." It was advised t h a t no one in his right mind should a t t e m p t these poems.

J u d y Mulder continued the Kape r s by m a k i n g the fellows swoon to "Shine on. Harvest Moon." The Queens of Korn, Theressa Staal, Bernie Nichols, Iris Vande Bunte, Phyllis Weenink, Phyllis Mulder and Betty Vande Wege, s a n g ( ? ) "I Love Her J u s t the Same," accompanied by a record on—pardon me! You're not supposed to know that. " U p to now has been the Kapers.

Now comes the corn." In a receptive s t a t e of mind, the audience heard " F r i d a y Afternoon Recitat i o n " in the f a r m school. Taking p a r t in the final act were Arkie Wieten, C o n n i e Hinga, Peggy Prins, Carol Prigge, Pauline Viening and Muncie Vande Wege.

A f t e r the program the guests heard the dinner bell and the f a r m e r ' s wife served donuts and chocolate milk. A f t e r the livestock were fed and watered, all hands spent the remainder of the evening in playing games. I won't say who won Monopoly, but from now on, he's capitalist John DeVries.

Connie Hinga was chief f a r m e r of the p a r t y . Ike H e e m s t r a and Carolyn Ingham had charge of deco r a t i n g the stalls and Eunice Gross w a s in c h a r g e of preparing the harvest meal. Peggy Prins and Muncie Vande Wege provided the e n t e r t a i n m e n t d u r i n g the rest period.

All hands hit the hay at 12:30.

The K a r e t a k e r s were Mrs. Marg a r e t Prins, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Geerlings and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schouten.

T h u r s d a y night marked a g r e a t step f o r w a r d in t h e recent history of the Musical A r t s Club.

Betty

Fuller is to be commended f o r one of the most well-planned and smoothly executed programs of the semester. Dorothea Dixon showed herself to be worthy of the title "college senior" when she spoke for some twenty-odd minutes of the personality and works of Cesar Franck, t h e subject of the evening.

She spoke with ease and assurance, the audience sharing her enthusiasm and responding freely to the interpolated humor in her talk.

Hers definitely was not a last minute compilation of encyclopedic facts; quite to the contrary, it was indicative of more than a superficial amount of preparation.

• "Let it snow, let it snow!" may have berm the desire of many of us several weeks past but, please, if it's all the same with you I'd rathoi* he "taken for a sleigh ride in J u l y . " Snow gets quite monotonous at times and this is one of those times. So, if any one of your acquaintances happen to know Mr. Weather Man, would you relay that message from yers t r u l y ?

Kitsema Speaks Nellie Mae Ritsema had the difficult assignment of describing the technical aspects of the organ to a group largely unfamiliar with the instrument. The result was a somewhat academic t r e a t m e n t of the subject, but Nellie Mae showed discretion in limiting her observations to the least technical aspects of a highly specialized subject.

Hear Franck's Works Several recordings of Franck's works for the organ were played, of which the most sensational and dramatic was the Piece Heroique.

In this work the volume becomes so g r e a t that an apathetic listener is an impossibility. Every nerve in the body becomes taut and the hearer is identified for a moment with eternity—so great is the emotional pinnacle to which Franck succeeds in bringing his audience.

Yet the dramatic and sensational are not characteristic (\f Franck's works. He is more accurately "cathedralesque" as Dorothea termed it, and this is readily apparent in the m a j o r i t y of his works.

I. H. MARSILJE

Kxairs are t h e predominant thought of all of us at the present time but over the week-end every Freshman Frolicked at Ye Olde Lit Clube in true F r e s h m a n F a r m e r style. Mr. Scholten (Don, that is) was right in there pitchin' all night long. Ruff, huh, Don ? Then too, you all know that Sorosites held their big formal function the next Saturday night. Some of them even had young men all the way from Grand Rap".ds — t h a t ' s a metropolis to the East of us (Long Island, where Ess is from is in the Fast too).

Third Floor Van Vleck Corner Rooms (Remember they made the headlines last issue thanx to those two strong, silent young men, Mr. VanHeest and Mr. John Smith) were ablaze with excitment until well a f t e r 2:00 a. m. Hut those poor girls, you know they get a date only now and then and mostly then. Vuh, ain't that comical?

For a little off the record chatter we understand that Mr. Don Mulder, he's on the basketball team you know, has one of the most talked of physiques on campus and lis legsl I'm speechless. Then too.

Louise TerBeek has the reputation

for being the Klsa Maxwell of Hope College. Those Sunday night Sessions we understand are strictly sooopurb. How does one rate a bid to one of those select sociables?

Address your requests for my a t tendance to the Anchor, Yatita, Yahta and I assure you, it will receive an immediate reply — in the affirmative, that is.

Of course you Know the latest twosome on the campus. Rachel Dykstra and Ray H e e m s t r a make a love-—ly couple. And then too yet. we have House Board President Ellison and Jack. Never to be forgotten are Dot Atkins of the •lass <»f '4(1 and her latest, Dick Van Dorn. Yuh, there you got it again. Well, t h a t ' s w h a t makes the world go around says one of our greatest poets, or was that a d r a m a t i s t . I'm not quite sure a f t e r ill these exams if you get square root by putting seven into fortynine or by some new Biological Hobo Heights Scene Glenna Gore was general chairprocess. My, college i s really l man for the party and Ann Vander of Dorian Meeting rugged, isn't it. F r o s h ? This will i J a g t and Virginia Bilkert were in teach you to spend your whole The Dorians tramped down to j charge of the invitations. Ess Bosemester in hilarious living.

"Hobo Heights" Friday night for ,gart and Betty Van Dyke were Well, dear readers (and I'm quot- their regular meeting. A f t e r a responsible for the intriguing decing my favorite author. Mr. Grimm, short business session, the evening orations and Betty DeVries and of the Grimm's Fairy Tales on t h a t program was turned over to Chair- Natalie Bosnian composed the food dear readers stuff) the night is man Ruth Quant. committee.

Ruth Joldersma arDevotions, by Phyl Voss, were ranged for the dinner and evening young and I'm not so beautiful that I don't need a little beauty held in the little church off Main music. Chaperones for the p a r t y rest so, goodnite, and any similar- Street. Next we went to the town were Mr. and Mrs. Milton H i n g a ity of things in this column and as hall where Ruth Quant gave two and Dr. and Mrs. John Hollenbach. very clever interpretations of Sorosites and their guests were they are in real college life is poems concerning hoboes and their purely on purpose. Yours for an- way of life. The next stop was the Mary Lou Hemmes, Robert Koop; Elsie Parsons. Eugene Van T a m a other term of good, solid work. (I Opera House, s t a r r i n g Helen Van len; Natalie Bosnian, Don ScholDyke, who sang " T r a m p - T r a m p love that s t u f f ) . — WHOOZ1T. ten; Elaine Beilefeld, Ray HeemT r a m p " from " N a u g h t y Marietta." i s t r a ; Ruth Joldersma, Robert DanThe evening came to a halt in f r o n t jhof; Glenna Gore, Dale Drew; Virof the burlesque where Ruth 'ginia Bilkert, Don Lievensie; Anne Probst accompanied Ruth DalenVanderJagt, Harold Rodarmar; berg in a short but extremely huI Esther Bogart, Robert Lindblom; morus act. ! Hetty De Vries, Ed Neusma; Ruth , Harmeling. Hobart Klaaran; DorI othy Boot. Philipp Meengs; Marge i Lukking, Robert Nieboer; Mary All Kinds of 1 McLean, Joe Palmer; Dorothy Atkins, Richard Van Dorn; Virginia lemmes, Jim Klompaarens; Betty 177 College Avenue Jane d e m o n s . Bob Burton; J o a n n e St ill well, John DeVries; B a r b a r a Hilkert, Lloyd Heneveld; Betty Visscher, Dale Van Lente; Betty i Van Dyke, Robert Van Zanten; PHOTO & GIFT SHOP Lou J o n k m a n , Don Mulder; Carol .lean Hermance. Walter Kennedy; Phnto-finishinK, Framing and Gifts Joyce Sibley, Robert Van Ry; Gwen Lemmen, Vern Houting; Kay 10 E. 8th St., Holland, Mich Steketee, Walter Scholten.

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Carol J e a n Hermance, in one of her most clever presentations, s a n g "A Kiss Good-Night" accompanied at the piano by Ruth Harmeling.

"Oh, F u d g e ! " an original poem by Joyce Sibley was next read by the author. A sextet composed of Miss Hemmes, Miss Hermance, Betty DeVries, Marjorie Lukking, Betty Visscher, and Elaine Bielefeld then sang "On the Good Ship Lollipop," and "Candy." They were accompanied by Betty J a n e d e m o n s . In answer to a request from the senior members of the society. Miss Bilkert gave her extremely adroit rendition of Betty Hutton's " H i s Rocking Horse Ran Away." Miss Bilkert then read her paper, "All Day Sucker." The sextet, accompanied by Betty J a n e d e m o n s ended the program with their very harmonious and delightful "Honey."

GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

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With the Tulip Room a maze of Sorosites and their g u e s t s g a t h ered for the "Peppermint Ball," pink, white and red decorations, the f i r s t Sorosis postwar f o r m a l , in the Warm Friend Tavern, S a t u r day, J a n u a r y 26.

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basement entertained members of Sib last Friday. P a t Haskin, vice president, was in charge.

"Allelujah," or devotions, were given by Phyl Haskin. "United Harmony" featured the group singing of sorority songs. "Variations" were by Isla Van der Heuvel who started reading a biography—General Ike by Alden Hatch. Sib plans to continue the reading through the coming semester.

Edna Mae Van T a t e n h o v e , through " I n t e r p r e t a t i o n s , " gave the life of Szostokowisz, prominent composer of the century, and told the story of his F i f t h Symphony.

In conclusion the group heard this same number as played by the Philadelphia Symphony, under Stokowski's direction.

Preceding the program a business meeting was held in the Sib room. Anne Van Derveer was elected as Pan Hellenic representative. Mary Blair Bennett, f o r m e r Sibylline and Dr. Irwin J. Lubber's secretary, was welcomed back to the group's meetings.

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Hope Defeats Calvin 60 - 52 As Teams Meet In Gr. Rapids Hope basketball team emerges victorious over the Calvin College players in a wild g a m e 60-52, played on Tuesday, J a n u a r y 23, in Grand Rapids. This g a m e marked Hope's third consecutive victory in five days.

Hope jumped into an early 4-0 lead, and a t one stage in the first half, held 24 points to Calvin's 14.

As the half drew to a close, Calvin challenged the Dutchmen's 31-27 lead. During part of the second half, Hope held only a one point margin. But, with ten minutes left, Zuverink and Van Dis started hitting the basket and forged ahead 49-39. At the sound of the horn, Hope led 60-52.

Gabby Van Dis scored 24 points f o r Hope, doing almost every conceivable trick with the basketball.

He was closely followed by Don Mulder who tallied with 13 and Ken Zuerink with 12 points. The speed combination formed by Mulder and Van Dis was hard to break.

Gene B r o e n e of the Calvin Knights totaled 12 points for the evening. He with the shooting accuracy of John Vander Molen kept Calvin in the contest.

The box score is: Hope (60) FG F TP Van Dis, f 12 0 24 Zuverink, f 4 4 12 Dal man, c 0 0 0 Slager, g 0 <• 0 Mulder, g 5 3 13 Heneveld, f 1 5 7 Van Liere, c 2 (• 4 Totals Calvin (52) Broene, f Vander Molen, f Kornoelje, c Botts, g Pallak, f Pekelder, g Bruinooge, g

24 FG 11 9 2 0 0 1 1

12 F 2 0 1 0 1 <) '>

60

TP 24 18

5 0 1 •)

52

Totals 24 4 Van Dis Led Score

It seems as though everybody is taking to the air nowadays . . . We hear that the 1946 University of

Wisconsin football team will travel to California by plane next fall for an engagement with the University of California gridders.

And while we're on the subject of air — the atmosphere around Ebbets field this year will contain an even greater amount of flying pop bottles . . . We have it from unusually unreliable sources that a thousand more box seats are being added to "da home of da bums."

In a recent issue of the Tribune, we read that the Indians (of Cleveland) made a f r e e agent of Al Smith, veteran southpaw hurler . . .

Sounded to us like American history — or are we thinking of Captain J o h n ? ? ?

It has been said of a lot of guys that they aren't worth a dime, but Walker Cooper is one guy who's worth $175,000 . . . At least that's what the New York Giants paid this m a j o r league catcher when they closed the biggest postwar baseball deal with the St. Louis Cards.

The White Sox also parted with a pretty penny in order to get Jim Tabor, veteran infielder, on their lineup . . . Those Southern slave holders had nothing on modern big league baseball, what with the poor players wondering who will be their owner f o r next season.

THE KIBITZER

W O M E N ' S SPORTS

By Ike

%

Making up team one are Albers, Chaput, Dykema, Gore, Lockwood, Moolenaar, Ruys, Slinn, Venneman, and Van Ingen. On team two are Andre, Clemmons, Efird, Hanna, Ingham, Hichols, Scholten, Timmer, Van Leeuwen, and Vredeveld.

Members of team three are Biddle, Dalenburg, Eckema, Heemstra, Kloosterman, Prigge, Sibley, Van der Heuvel, Vermaire, and Watson.

Team four is composed of Bogart, Dame, Finlaw, Hemmes, Knol, Prins, J a n e t Snow, Van Derveer, Visser and Westerman.

Brewer, Demain, Fredericks, Hinga, Korteling, Pyle, Le Ronde, Mary Van De Wege, Midge Voss, and Wieten make up team five.

Players on the last team are Dietrich, Goff, Hains, Huizenga, Johnson, Lievense, Quant, Van Dyke, Phyl Voss, and Van Egdom.

Let's make the play f a s t and furious — and give it the enthusiasm you have bowling — which reminds me! Your enthusiasm seems to have been so great there, t h a t you have been neglecting to put your full!!! name on the score sheets. Also, you've been bowling more than the two games allowed each Friday. Please heed both of these minor rulings next time you bowl, for the complications are most "confoosin'."

Well — "ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, here comes my wagon."

See Ya!

kept out of baseball's hall of f a m e

Chance, who died in Los Angeles in 1924 (honest, this isn't stale news — we got it out of last month's Press) was high man for the second straight year in the writer's If you go in f o r making dates poll. in advance, you can hold November 1), 1946 open . . . T h a t ' s the day set for the Michigan-Michigan State football game at Ann Arbor next fall . . . So, when the time comes, don't say we didn't warn you in W W W advance.

R I CI S T £R [ 0 We hate to get back on the subject of baseball, but that sport seems to be consistently breaking its way through the snow d r i f t s to crash even the mid-winter headlines . . . The latest bit of diamond JEWELER dope to reach our ears is that Benny McCoy, that Grandville 24 E. 8th St., Holland, Mich.

(Michigan, of course) Flash and Philadelphia second sacker, has been discharged from the navy.

for . . .

ROBLEE, AIR-STEP

when he failed to receive the necessary 75% vote for admittance.

AND BUSTER B R O W N SHOES

SPAULDING'S SHOE

STORE

UP

it

WITH

SEVEi\-UP

PERFECT D I A M O N D S

•

•

•

• •

This is it! ! — We're on our way! ! Basketball t e a m s have been made out and play begins next Tuesday a f t e r " Y . " Captains will be chosen by each team t h a t night according to Glenna Gore, chairman.

Speaking of outs, Frank Chance, Headquarttrs famed 1906 Chicago Cub star, was

•

by Karsten

Well, strip my g e a r s and call me shiftless . . . I thought t h a t last week's paper was the last one but then the heads of the department of public information decided to put out another milestone in journalism . . . Speaking of writing . . . my poor aching fingers a f t e r writing all those exams . . . Pause while we all laugh . . . They weren't too bad though and besides t h e r e is nothing like repeating a semester . . . You really understand a subject then . . . changing the subject . . . Friday night, the 25th, was a gala occasion f o r the Freshmen girls and their dates . . . The " L i t " rocked back and f o r t h as the guys and g a l s rollicked around and around to the music of fiddle, banjo ( P e g Prins is going to take lessons on said instrument next semester) . . .

And other undistinguishable sounds of a barn dance orchestra . . . (by transcription) . . . Everyone had quite a time and no casualties . . . The highlight of the evening, a f t e r the square dancing was the program . . . "Korn K a pe r s" . . . ( f i t t i n g name) . . . Poor Willie, the bridge . . . and t h a t ' s who you're with tonight . . . During the evening a s t r a n g e kind of laugh was heard ringing through the building'. . . You know sometimes I think some people are-well-you-know . . . . Speaking of f u n n i e s . . . he was going to cut out all those d a t e s with De Kline and everything else important and study real hard 'til exams were over . . . Isn't t h a t a r a r e one? . . . Speaking of rare ones . . . the other night at the game . . . w h a t g a m e ? . . . oh, any g a m e . . .

Pontier and " C u r l y " Hinga were sitting in the bleachers and Jack said, "Do you see t h a t fella playing guard down t h e r e ? I think he is going to be our best man next year." Connie turned to him with those big brown eyes and said, "Oh, darling, this is so sudden" . . . Ha, ha, I popped a corny . . . Where do I get those things? "shooting the Ferdinand" with the boys . . .

Speaking of boys just naturally brings us to girls . . . 'Nuff said, period . . . Speaking of periods . . . reminds me of all the periodicals called term papers that had to be written . . . (I'm sorry about that periodicals) . . . Many was the night t h a t Van Vleck (see Van Heest and Smith) Voorhees, Zwemer, and all the other "dorms," not to mention "town houses" burned with light, while all those industrious kiddies bent their heads over heavy volumes . . . of "Forever Amber" . . . Speaking of volumes . . . J u s t think of all the volumes everybody consumed in those weeks g e t t i n g ready for those nice juicy exams . . . Speaking of exams . . .

Lucky were those male individuals who only had a couple and could spend their nights with their favorite co-ed wandering through the campus osculating beneath the moon . . . (get a Webster novel and find out, but can't you g u e s s ? ) . . . Speaking of guessing . . . I guess I've just about run out of words . . . for once . . . So I guess this is about all this time . . . I will miss you all (deep south, you know) next semester, but "He's 1-A in the army, and 1-A in—hubba hubba's—heart" . . . So a s Mr. Hinga always says so fervently . . . g'bye . . .

Aw Resirvoir . . .

B. H. WILLIAMS NICK DYKEMA The Tailor

SPORTSWEAR

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