I
Anchor
S I SEE I • lY •
TEDDY MEULENDYKE During the last f e w weeks we have been directing our intellectual faculties toward problems of American neutrality in the light of the present European war. It is extremely important for us, as thinking Americans, to give serious attention to so vital an issue. EMBARGO IS DEAD ISSUE But t h a t issue has been settled now. Regardless of how we sided in the recent neutrality debate before congress, t h e f a c t remains t h a t a law has been passed and the a r m s embargo has been repealed. I do not believe t h a t this should be regarded as a step toward European entanglement. It is the American people themselves who will eventually determine the s t r e n g t h of our military aloofness. Moreover, the possible effects of t h e Neutrality Law have been discussed in a previous "As I See It." I am here concerned with another problem. I am wondering whether our minds have been so busy struggling with international law, cash and carry, a r m s embargo, the crushing of Hitlerism, and the preservation of world democracy that we have been neglecting to think about the democracy issues in America? WHAT ABOUT HOME I S S U E S ? Any war, regardless of whether we participate or not, is bound to place our democratic theory of government in a position of serious jeopardy. The emergency powers put into the hands of the administrative head, during a war and previous to it, are a direct challenge to American democracy in any event. In view of the fact t h a t the present administration has been extremely anxious to promote planned government economy and regulation of agriculture, commerce, and industry, even in times of peace, we can well afford to be on our guard in defense of our traditional principles of American living. NEUTRALITY MEANS PREPAREDNESS As I have indicated before, the passage of the present Neutrality Act is not a necessary indication that America will become involved in the present war. This does not mean, however, that we do not have the right to be interested in preparedness—preparedness in the line of our thinking as well as our military activity. Already the present executive has been given an extension of military control. In the event of war, there are at present bills before congress which would give this administration emergency influence never known before. EMERGENCY POWERS ENDANGER FREEDOM It' is true that the president could not do without extended power in the time of an emergency. But at the same time, the statutes which have reference to the emergency powers of the president are indefinite and casual enough to provide for dangerous applications. Any administration desiring to change our present way of government to a socialized system could go a long way in that direction. We cannot afford to ignore this possibility. Whether or not we become involved, there can be no doubt that this war is threatening America with a definite increase in socialism. In the face of this threat, we, as young people, have a challenge —a challenge to keep above the tide of socialistic philosophy with our traditional spirit of democratic courage and initiative.
First Debate Meeting Outlines Program Announces Squad The men's debate squad met for its organization meeting last Monday under the direction of the men's debate coach, Prof. William Schrier.-The group discussed the isolation problem and arranged for regular meetings and conferences during the debate season. The present squad was selected under a try-out system by faculty judges Paul Brower, Clarence DeGraaf and Bruce Raymond last Thursday, November 9. Members of the squad are as follows; Manager Anthony Pennings; seniors Richard Aardsma and Albert Van Dyke; juniors Anthony Dykstra, Robert Verburg and William Miller; sophomores Charles Stoppels,
LIII-5
Official Publication of the Shidtnlt of Hope College at Holland, Michigan
November 1 6 , 1 9 3 9
A.A.U. Approves Hope College Girls To V i e For Nykerk Cup Wichers Sophomores Seek Revenge Monday Night
ONCE
Announces Inclusion On Select List of Colleges
IN A LOVE-TIME
Association of American Universities Sanction Means Step Up for Hope Opportunities for Graduate Work The placement of Hope college on the approved list of the Association of American Universities was announced yesterday by President Wynand Wichers, upon receipt of a letter from Frank H. Bowles, secretary of the Committee of Classification for the A. A. U. Inclusion on the hand-picked
Hadden, Horton Orate Fresh Have Orchestra Sophs Feature Chorus Soph-frosh rivalry will be climaved Monday night at 7:30 in Carnegie Gym as coeds of the two classes meet in the fifth annual Nykerk Cup contest. Sophomore chairman Beth Marcus and freshman chairman Jean Horton completed plans this week for the competition, while senior Virginia Ellison, sophomore advisor, and junior Ruth De Young, freshman advisor, announced details of the event. Oratorical honors will go to either Peggy Hadden or Jean Horton in Monday night's contest. Peggy Hadden will speak f o r the sophomore class on a subject dealing with compulsory chapel attendance. Jean Horton has announced h e r topic as "Balance Which B u d g e t ? " The musical part of the evening holds surprises by both classes. Sophomore chairman Beth Marcus disclosed only t h a t the class of '42 would f e a t u r e a chorus with violin accompaniment. Ruth De Young stated that the frosh would have a popular orchestra including: Baibara Folensbee, drums; Ruth Hoeksema, t r u m p e t ; Pauline Loew, violin; Betty Vyverberg, piano. Tryouts for the orchestra's vocalist were held last Monday and the freshman selected has not been announced. "Rehearsal" is the name given for the sophs dramatic production, advisor Virginia Ellison announced. Norma Becksfort, Alice Bosch, Betty Daugherty, Beth Marcus, Nola Nies and Betsy Race are included in the cast. Frosh dramatis personae f o r the play, "Glamour Girl," has not been named.
Choose Hope Extemp. Delegate At the local extempore contest held here on November 7, Robert Verburg was chosen to represent the college in the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League's extempore meet in Kalamazoo on November 28. Prepared to speak on the general subject, "National Political Issues and the 1940 Election," Mr. Verburg drew "President Roosevelt and the Third Term Issues" as the topic for his contest speech. He will prepare to speak on the same general subject for the state meet. John Westhof, a second participant in the contest, spoke on a phase of "Civil Service." Due to the f a c t t h a t there were no local contestants in the women's division, there will be no women represented a t the s t a t e contest this year.
Women to Debate Western State There A majority representation from the women's debate squad will go to Kalamazoo on December 2, to meet the women's t e a m s a t Western S t a t e ' C o l l e g e on the question of isolation. Although the women's squad has not yet been organized into teams, the group has been discussing the isolation problem under the direction of Prof. De G r a a f , v. omen's debate.coach.
James White, Harold Mackey, LeRoy Alder, Harry De Young, and John Westhof; freshmen Andrew Veldhuis and John Gillesee. Two teams will be chosen from this group to debate before the American Association of University Women in this city on November 29.
list of American colleges gives Hope a standing t h a t is nationally recognized by all the g r a d u ate schools in the country. It also recognizes Hope's superior rank in ' t h e field of higher education. Only two other Michigan colleges, Albion and Kalamazoo, both M. I. A. A. schools, are approved by the A. A. U.
Prevue of Dutch-treat week, f e a t u r i n g Morrell Webber footing the bill with Bob Swart.
Gals Take Offensive Dutch Treat Week May Even Blush As They Reveal S. P.'s Day a f t e r day between campus activities you meet your "secret passion." He m a y stop and chat with you for a few minutes or maybe he'll pass by with only a smile of recognition. You wonder if he'll ever break down and ask for a date. Finally the opportunity comes for you to t a k e the situation in hand — it is Dutch T r e a t Week, November 27 to December 3. You decide that you will have a date with the "heart-throb." You may lose some sleep pondering how you should go about asking him, and then you lose more sleep wondering w h a t he will say but you never know that until you ask him.
and have a coke with me. I mean uh-er would you r a t h e r go to the show? ( S h i f t of feet, and maybe you're blushing but doubtless it's becoming to you.) Or-uh, you suggest something." If perchance for some reason, he should refuse, j u s t ask someone else. This will prove to him t h a t there are other " f r o g s in the puddle ' (like the metaphor, f e l l o w s ? ) and he won't become too conceited. However,
the " a n s w e r to a
maiden's p r a y e r " probably will say yes (thrill! thrill!) and agree to
Thanksgiving Vacation for Hope students and faculty is Thursday and Friday, November 23 and 24. Classes a r e to be resumed Monday, November 27.
Frosh to Choose Sororities Tomorrow Noon Final List to be Disclosed Sat. Morning "Non-society members, freshmen, and upperclassmen, will hand in their preference list as to choice of society tomorrow noon, thus opening a week-end that will be filled with excitement and activity for all society m e m b e r s and pledges," according to Lois Dykhuis, Pan-Hellenic council president.
anything t h a t you care to suggest. Then all you need worry about is Tomorrow night each of the five if you dare borrow another dollar girl's societies will meet and comIt takes courage but you can from your roommate or some trust- pile its list of new members acting friend. cording to the vacancies in their do it. You see him a f t e r chapel quota. These lists m u s t be handed Anyway, the best of luck to you, or perhaps in the library and you march up to him and "pop the girls, and show the fellows that in to the dean of women by 10:30 question." Something like this — you appreciate having them around Thursday morning. On Friday afternoon Dean Eliza"Since it's Dutch Treat Week I'd by giving them a really good time beth Lichty, Miss L a u r a Boyd, and like to ask you to go down town during Dutch Treat Week. Miss Metta Ross will compare the individual lists with the society lists and will assign the girls to EDITORIAL their societies according to the girl's and the societies' preference. Each society will be notified by 7 o'clock on Friday night whether The wider recognition which Hope attains through its approval by the Association of American Universities makes or not their quota has been filled. If the quota has not been filled us all very happy and proud. It also makes us re-think some they are at liberty to vote on the of our off-hand remarks, too often heard, in disparagement list of girl's not as yet pledged. of the college, its traditions, its regulations, its faculty or This final list must be handed to its physical equipment. Sometimes it seems that we have the office of the dean of women by 8 o'clock, Friday evening.
Still Waters Go Places
habituated ourselves to a negative frame of mind. It will be well lor us to remember t h a t achievements such as today's honor rest on the enlightened conservatism of Hope's policy and practice. Stillness is the characteristic of deep waters; and it is they t h a t effect the fundamental and lasting improvements. The honor given us by the A. A. U. should make our college very different to us today than it was yesterday; for it calls to our attention values that we have overlooked.
Products Wrapped in Cellophane
Blue Key to Plan
Will Soon Drive All of Us Insane-Ling Po Cellophane is slowly but surely driving humanity insane. And it is such a mild appearing stuff, too. It has a clear frank look—like a blonde, but it is twice as deadly. A blonde will give up, if handled right. But cellophane never lets go. We have no especial desire to boost the s i l e of straitjackets, but if sometime you would care to satisf y yourself about the menace of cellophane, just try to get a small caramel away from a small piece of it. When candy is so wrapped the manufacturer has practically made the cellophane a present of the candy. You can pick and pull and squeeze and yank, and it makes not the slightest impression on the wrapper. If there is an end to it anywhere, it is invisible. It lies flat and transparent. You can see
the
caramel
through
it.
A f t e r consulting the final list the aforementioned committee will send out s t a t e m e n t s to reach all new girls on S a t u r d a y morning, telling them whether or not they have been pledged to a society. Societies, a f t e r receiving t h e i r lists on S a t u r d a y morning a t 9 o'clock, will proceed to welcome their pledges. Each society has planned a full day of activity to welcome the new members.
Your
mouth waters, your collar melts,
The Hope college chapter of Blue Key, national honor fraternity, will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at 7:00 at the Emersonian house. They will initiate the three newly-elected members. ketball programs for each home game will be discussed, i t was stated this week by Donald Poppen, president of the chapter. Plans also will be completed for the yearly project,
you struggle to no end. Finally you begin screaming, and then the police come, and it is all over. We saw a powerful man who could tear a telephone book in half with hia hands, work for an hour trying to get one itsy-bitsy caramel out of its cellophane wrapper only to burst into tears and fling himself down in front of a cigar stand and sob convulsively. We've seen a mild quiet girl become an uncontrolled maniac just trying to Alcor, Hope college honor sororget a cigarette out of a cellophane ity, will hold its regular monthly wrapped package. meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Only yesterday we witnessed the Voorhees hall, it has been anspectacle of an old man jumping nounced by Althea Raffenaud, up and down on a small box wrappresident. The meeting will be deped in cellophane after he had tried voted to a discussion of plans and (Continued on page 2) projects for this year.
Alcor Convenes
Commenting on the selection, President Wichers said, " W e are pleased with the placement. It is an achievement f o r which we have worked and aspired f o r ten years. We consider the honor a challenge to maintain high academic standa r d s and to continue the development of a J i n e r institution. We will immediately apply for placement on the approved list of Association of American University Women, so that alumni women may join their local chapter." The coveted r a t i n g is based primarily on the scholastic character of the u n d e r g r a d u a t e institution. According to the Association's memorandum, " t h e chief regard for inclusion . . . (is) evidence t h a t the college is successful in a high degree in stimulating scholarly interest in its students and in p r e p a r i n g them for more advanced scholarly endeavor." The number of Hope alumni doing g r a d u a t e work in leading g r a d u a t e , professional and research institutions, and their success, is one of the bases f o r determining inclusion. Impressive is the f a c t t h a t onethird of Hope's students have gone into g r a d u a t e study. Steps for approval of Hope college were s t a r t e d in F e b r u a r y , 1938, when formal application for inspection was made by college officials to the Committee of Classification. Notice of the Committee's acceptance of the application came November, 1938, and was followed in May, of this year, by the visit of inspector Dr. E. B. Fred, Dean of the g r a d u a t e school of the University of Wisconsin, to Hope's campus. The report of Dr. F red was approved three weeks ago, when the Board of the A. A. U. met at Columbia, Missouri. Other considerations for approval include the character and quality of the student body, the faculty and conditions under which it works, the administration of the institution, its endowments, its lib r a r y , its laboratories, its educational facilities of all sorts, its curriculum, and its c h a r a c t e r as an institution. These s t a n d a r d s a r e only relative, however, since minimum limits m u s t be surpassed before the college is universally recognized as a strong school. o-
Student Council To Sponsor Forum Announcement that the monthly College Forum will be sponsored by the Student Council from now on, was made yesterday by the Council. The governing body was petitioned for sponsorship by Anchor Editor Robert Bonthius, who said that such an all-college function should be put in the hands of student representatives. Last Wednesday's Forum featured a debate on the question of isolation. In the group discussion, following the debate, the majority of the group of forty favored isolation as the best American policy. Today's Anchor sports a new name-plate, done in the modem manner. Technically it's called "Tourist Gothic" but for all practical purposes it may be called "smart"
Hope College Anchor
Ptge Two
Hope College fliohor
THE STUDENT PRINTS B y Betty Van Putten and Don Sager
Published e v e r y two w e e k s d u r i n g t h e school y e a r , by the s t u d e n t s Three jeers for that nasty psychology prof, who is giving an exam during the daze just before Christmas.
of Hope College. E n t e r e d a s second class m a t t e r a t the post office of Holland, Michig a n , a t t h e 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, authorized October 19, 1918.
*
Call to All Students
H E s h a t t e r e d peace of Europe a n d Asia daily becomes a g r e a t e r to America's peace and democracy. T h e crisis is a t i m e f o r 1939 Member 1940 clear, c a l m t h i n k i n g and constructive activity; it is n o t the t i m e f o r yielding to pessimism, prejudice o r h y s t e r i a . Rssocided CoUefrote Press T h u s spoke t h e U n i t e d Student Peace Committee, affiliated with Mail subscriptions, $1.00. per year. the National Peace Conference, l a s t week a s t h e y published t h e i r A d d r e s s — T h e Anchor, Hope College, Holland, Michigan. Armistice Day Call. Significant note of the Call is t h e u n a n i m i t y with Telephons 9436. which national s t u d e n t organizations a g r e e d t o its list of points. Below ' Robert H. Bonthius is the s t r o n g and incisive p r o g r a m of action endorsed by the m a j o r i t y Fritz Associate E d i t o r s l l ."— B e r t s d . , Blase Levai of American s t u d e n t s :
Tt h r e a t
EDITORIAL STAFF
Keep America at Peace
News Editors F r i t z Bertsch, Doug MacDonald, D o n . S a g e r c . r^j-. Eddie Dibble Sports Editor ^ XT . t? Genne N a f e Feature Editor Headlines Blase Levai, F o r r e s t Prlndle, Alma Weeldreyer . . . Paul Brouwer F a c u l t y Adviser F r e s h m a n R e p o r t e r s - Bob Chard, Clinton Harrison, Mary J a n e Raffenaud, Alvin S c h u t m a a t , Les Lampen, Winifred R a m e a u .
by allowing
and by
Opposing W a r Preparations No war loans and credits! Halt war profiteering! Preserve and extend civil liberties and academic . freedom! Stamp out race prejudice and religious intolerance! Safeguard labor r i g h t s ! Meet human needs; provide jobs, adequate housing, education, health facilities! Stop M-day and industrial mobilization plans! No regimentation and militarization of t h e campus, youth, and their organizations; oppose compulsory R.O.T.C. and militarization of the C.C.C.; keep our schools f r e e !
MANAGERIAL STAFF Business M a n a g e r ^ Circulation M a n a g e r ,ay, ^ e Staff — L o u i s e Becker, Louis H u t t c n , J e a n Ruiter, Mildred btelma, I r m a Stoppels, E d ith K l a a r e n . Lois Heindricks. Editorials
ami feature
articles
make no claim of representing
express
official
the views of the writer.
Then
Hope College opinion.
Congressional Aftermath
A f t e r t h e congressional battle-smoke had cleared last week, democracy-lovers made a disconcerting discovery. They found t h a t political appointees will be political appointees, even in the vital m a t t e r of foreign policy. To put it another way, the sad fact was revealed t h a t 86 per cent of the DemoBy Alvin S c h u t m a a t c r a t s stood with t h e Administration for repeal, while 87 P E R C Y G R A I N G E R , internaper cent of the Republicans voted against it. tionally known pianist and comNow it is at least tacitly admitted
MUSIC
PARTY POLITICS
by most every o n e t h a t the
IMP I IPKirPn VOTF lINrLUtlN^CU V ^ i c
oCit
Republican action arose mainly o f t h e i r c h a r a c t e r i s t i c anti-
Rooseveltism. They knew all too well what the passing of the repeal bill would mean to New Deal prestige and 1940 power. On the o t h e r side, t h e r e was a group of 200 per cent New Dealers, who would support F. D. R. to the last ditch, and, also, other Democrats, who were admittedly importuned to support t h e measure for the good of the party and of themselves. Bittersweet compensation for such political footballing may be found in the 21 Republicans who risked party censure by voting f o r the repeal and the 36 Democrats who conscientiously cast their votes for retention. But these .57 were not alone in voting on the merits of the case. It will be remembered t h a t within the past two years t h e r e h a s arisen a group of anti-New Deal Democrats, who have often sided with the Republicans to defeat important Administration measures. The repeal issue, however, saw these same men rally to the President's side. Neither prejudice nor party politics have distorted their actions. The> have made it plain t h a t their country's interests are above their own. Here, then, i s a group o l
CONSERVATIVE DEMS
men in whose independence
ONLY
anc
1940 HOPE
* int-e^rit.v ' s
^ 0 i ) e ()^
1940. As D a v i d L a w r e n c e characterizes them, "They- are liberals at h e a r t but they do not w a n t liberalism to go too f a s t or too far. They are t h e American center party and they represent the overwhelming sentiment of the American people today, irrespective of political affiliations.
poser, will a p p e a r with the Grand R a p i d s Symphony on Friday, November 17. G r a i n g e r is noted for his interpretation of Tschaikowsky's " F i r s t Piano Concerto," and it is this concerto which he has chosen to play with t h e symphony. Among the encores will undoubtedly be G r a i n g e r ' s own composition "Country G a r d e n s . " Because of the length of the concerto, the orchestral p r o g r a m will be short. T h e o u t s t a n d i n g number, perhaps, will be the lovely "Lyric Suite" of Grieg. J O S E ITU RBI and his younger sister, Amparo, will p r e s e n t on November 20 the next concert of the E a s t Church course in Grand Rapids. These two Spanish pianists have been sensational since their first a p p e a r a n c e . Their a p p e a r a n c e in Grand Rapids last year was a musical highlight, and undoubtedly their recital this year will be equally popular. IT IS WITH F E A R and trembling t h a t we call your attention io the "Swing Mikado." to be presented in Grand Rapids this evening, at the Civic auditorium. Perhaps you object to such t r e a t m e n t 3f Gilbert and Sullivan; but if you do not, this show, s t a r t e d as a WPA project, should be very entertaining.
The domestic problems, which are still "too much with us," will be solved, neither by a reactionary group who wishes to sweep away even the real r e f o r m s made by the New Deal, nor by a continuation of present left wing policies. It is only as we look to the conservative Democrats t h a t we find consolation f o r 1940. For, democracy-lovers have looked at the two extremes and have made a disconcerting discovery.
They Didn't Come for Tea ,
The noted e d u c a t o r s who
EDUCATORS VISIT
came to our campus l a s t
M E A N S M U C H T O US
week did not come f o r tea
Even Educators BOX Are Human
'
but they did have dinner a t t h e dorm. And t h e y didn't come because they were curious, f o r they've already seen a denominational institution. They didn't even come because they had an e x t r a hour between Grand Rapids and Chicago.
By Ruth S t r y k e r
to the campus," said Dr. Ralph Tyler, director of the Cooperative Study in General Education, as he settled down in a comfortable chair in the Commons to tell the "inside s t o r y " of himself and his work. In first planning his f u t u r e life. Dr. Tyler did not intend to go into the field of education. He planned to go into medicine, and consequently m a j o r e d in science at a small college in Nebraska. In order to earn the money necessary to go to medical school, he t a u g h t science in a South Dakota high school. He liked the work so well t h a t he decided to remain in the education field. Since t h a t decision, he worked up to his present high position by g r a d u a t e work at universities of N e b r a s k a and North Carolina, and by his teaching a t Ohio S t a t e and Chicago. N E X P L A I N I N G the work of the study. Dr. Tyler declared, "One problem of the s t u d y is 'evaluation.' How can we tell if the new prog r a m is b e t t e r than the old? This problem is based on the effect of the p r o g r a m on the students. Do they study b e t t e r ? Do they have more m a t u r e i n t e r e s t s ? Do they work more easily with other people? J u d g i n g by their behavior, how are the g r a d u a t e s using their college e d u c a t i o n ? " He added, "I think t h a t the most i n t e r e s t i n g CELLOPHANE phase of the study is the effect t h a t it has on the s t u d e n t s , and I place (Continued from page 1) all the emphasis on this." futilely to get at some smoking F ALL HIS traveling experitobacco. On all sides you can see ences, e d u c a t o r Tyler recalls this g r o w i n g madness, this increas- most vividly how very hard it was ing h y s t e r i a as more and more to get food in the South. ( J u s t like things are w r a p p e d in cellophane, a m a n ! ) His associate (because and m or e and more people are de- "doc" was a little reticent in talkfeated by it. ing about himself) mentioned t h a t If m a n u f a c t u r e r s are under the Dr. Tyler likes black c i g a r s and impression t h a t cellophane pre- a l w a y s makes his a p p o i n t m e n t s on sences t h e i r products, they are dead time. Of course he usually h a s to right. Only, they are preserved f o r drive 90 miles an hour to do it, but posterity. This race and generation he m a k e s 'em all right. "an't get at t h e m . From " S a n Francisco Chronicle," October 20.
O
A V a s s a r College g r a d u a t e h a s compiled a record of the living | l a n g u a g e used by i n h a b i t a n t s of the Hudson valley region in New York.
They a r e interested in us. We are important to them, because we are t h e subjects of an intensive study. Don't bother t o p u t your lipstick on, or straighten your tie; t h e y DU SAAR a r e n ' t interested in you that way (although Dr. Tyler did admit t h a t Hope gals impressed him " f a v o r a b l y " ) . They want P H O T O and GIFT SHOP t o study u s as a college. They w a n t to know w h a t can be done 10 EAST EIGHTH STREET to give us an even b e t t e r educational program. Not that our p ro g ra m is inferior now. F a r f r o m i t ! In fact, we could justi- Kodaks and Kodak Finishing, fiably m o u n t a t least a middle-sized pedestal; f o r Hope's proFraming and Gifts g r a m is considered to be a very well-balanced a r r a n g e m e n t .
What they really want to do is to evaluate, carefully, deliberately, intensively. They and our faculty are working on a three-year homework assignment. Together they will start at the bottom of this whole business of liberal arts education as it effects Hope and the 21 other colleges in the Study. Contemplation will beget action, and improvements, already begun, will be made. And, someday, when they are not too busy, maybe we can have them all for tea.
O P E ' S GIRLS H A V E impressed
H me very favorably on my visit
HOLLAND. MICHIGAN
WHITE
*
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For your mutual edification we submit: Daffynitions A Panhandler — One who smooches. « Perpetual Motion — N Y A boys raking leaves. Suspended Animation — Chapel speakers. Gavel — The actress gavel she had in her performance. Sterno — Heat in the can (per initiation). Hamlet — A child actor. The Furies — A women's bridge club. The faculty is definitely thanks for the cooperative
of the Romantic school (per herbage near the spoonholder! •
N o Moratorium on American Democracy
Jean Horton.
*
his students
•
•
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Hinga).
Our
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ILLOGICAL INTERVIEW N U M B E R 3.2 P r o f . : "How's Chicago?" S t u . : " R i g h t w h e r e it a l w a y s w a s . " P r o f . : " T h u m b your way d o w n ? " S t u . ; " A s per instructions. You know m e ! " P r o f . : "Of course you followed the prescribed i t i n e r a r y ? " S t u . : "Certainly — H e a r no evil, speak no evil, see no evil!! ( N o fun.)" P r o f . : "How did you find Hyde P a r k ? " Stu.: " W i t h a flashlight." P r o f . "Sleep in a flop h o u s e ? " S t u . : "Nope, P a l m e r H o u s e . " P r o f . : "You certainly found no bugs t h e r e ! " Stu.: " U n f o r t u n a t e l y yes, but I skillfully removed them by P a l m e r method." P r o f . : " W h a t have ycu to report to the c l a s s ? " Stu.: "They're repaving South S t a t e . Saw an u n u s u a l show near Van Buren and State. However, the noise f r o m the " E l " made it difficult to h e a r the singing — b u t the dancing was, to say the least, most int r i g u i n g . You didn't mention t h a t in your schedule t h o u g h . " P r o f . : "Get lost on Maxwell S t r e e t ? " S t u . ; " Y e s ! — Also my wallet." P r c f . : "If you were broke, how did you get back to H o l l a n d ? " Stu.; "I returned t a Maxwell s t r e e t and recouped my f o r t u n e s by selling *Y' memberships there — couldn't get a (8)cent f o r the new science building t h o u g h ! " (P.S. All questions marked by a period a r e t r u e . ) Closet drama: Marthene: "/ suppose my room-mate is studying Frosh: "Yep!" Marthene: "Then wake her up, will you?" •
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as usual?"
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In the usual mad scramble f o r jobs, an early-bird Senior who saw the sign " M u r d e r e r W a n t e d . " applied f o r the position! •
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Parting shot: Don't forget that when two there's bound to be a headache!
•
»
men
•
are
aspirins
QUALITY INSURANCE
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AFTER
THE
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Phone 3055
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Pige three
December 5th Date Set For First Case Tilt Here Albion Britons End M.I.A.A. Season Undefeated; Take Football Crown
To Open New Cage Season Dutch Quintet Will Face Ferris
IN THE PRESSBOX by Eddie Dibble*
Hillsdale's Champions Girls Elect Swimming, of Last Year Bowling, Basketball Greatest Obstacle For Winter Sports The Hope College gridders hung their moleskins f o r another year as they cinched third place in the MIAA standings, last Saturday, when Albion handed the Hingamen a 13-7 defeat in a hard-fought grid battle. Hillsdale and Gordon Piatt had trimmed the Dutch 30-6 before a homecoming crowd of 3,500, the previous Saturday, f o r the first Hope loss of the season. Pre-season dope had the Dales finishing in first place, the Britons in second, so the touchdown t h a t F r a s e r of Albion tacked up by running a punt was more than a score, more than a winning touchdown. Upon this tally, as later events were to prove, hung the league championship. The Hillsdale eleven looke big and tough against Hope here, and a comparison of the score of that game (Dales 30, Hope 6) as against Albion's 13 against Hope would make the experts look wise. However, the f a c t s are t h a t HarWood's men are in second place, and Hope is in third. Kazoo follows us (and it must be admitted t h a t they owe most of their seasons success to two men, Danny Wood and Paul Van Keuren. The Hornets seemed to have more than the usual number of bad breaks this year. Alma, Adrian, and Olivet share the cellar positions. Faculty and students extend their sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Hinga on the death of Mr, Hinga's f a t h e r yesterday.
At the W.A.A. meeting last Wednesday afternoon specific plans were made f o r the winter schedule of sports f o r women. Athletic Advisor, Jack Schouten, stated t h a t the schedule would including bowling, swimming, and basketball. It is the hope of the board that the " Y " pool in Grand Rapids may be reserved f o r Hope girls on Monday evenings between 8 and 9 o'clock. All girls interested in going swimming during the winter season are urged to sign up either with Mr. Schouten or Jean Wishmeier, who is in charge of swimming. Classes for both beginners and advanced swimmers will be conducted. It is the hope of the W.A.A. t h a t there will be enough girls interested to make the trips to Grand Rapids a worthwhile project. Bowling and basketball were also discussed at the meeting. It was announced that girls could go bowling at the Holland bowling alley, but to get the benefit of the special rate they must go in groups of twenty. Bowling days are Monday and Tuesday of one week and Thursday and Friday of alternate weeks. Althea Raffenaud, who is in charge of basketball, stated that the same plan would be followed this year as was followed last year. Teams will be chosen and intramural games will be played every Tuesday and Thursday evening a f t e r "Y". All of these sports will begin soon a f t e r Thanksgiving week-end.
In this edition we intended to bring our readers the names of those mighty warriors of the gridiron who during the past season earned tiieir football letters, but such is not to be the case, The athletic board has not yet announced these names, but promises to make them known as soon as possible. Mac is measuring all prospective emblem wearers, so if you feel that you have one coming, don't fail to see Mac. With the award of the letters, the 1939 gridiron season is officially closed. In spite of the two defeats in the last games it was not a t all an unsuccessful one. The team was much stronger this year than last, and had g r e a t e r reserve strength. The backfield held a better a r r a y of passing, punting and kicking than it did the previous year. It was both f a s t and hard hitting. Even in our worst defeat (Homecoming game against Hillsdale) we held our own on the ground. F i r s t downs were eleven f o r Hillsdale, ten f o r the Dutch. Had it not been f o r the phenomenal passing by P i a t t coupled with the fingertip catching of Larson, there would have been no such score. . High point of the season was the defeat of the Kazoo Hornets a t the hands of the Hingamen for the first time in MIAA grid history. ..Until this year. Coach Hinga, himself a Kazoo grad, had not been able to beat a football team from his alma mater. Of the three new men f r o m G. R. Junior who have been valuable aditions to the team this year, one who has done as fine a job as his two mates, but has suffered the comparative obscurity that is the penalty of a linesman when compaied with a backfield man, is Bob Hudson. The three are Bob Idema, Bob Montgomery, and the j u s t mentioned Bob Hudson. We gravely salute those who are now alumni in the Order of The Pads and Helmet, those who have played their last grid game f o r Hope. Their spirit and grit will not be soon forgotten. They are Bob VanderLaan, quarterback, Ken Honholt, end, Lee Brannock, right half, Red Luidens, tackle. Buzz Poppen, quarter, John Dinkeloo, end and finally. Captain Bob Powers, center. To Powers we award the following positions ; most valuable man on the team, and a center job on the Little All-American. Basketball s t a r t s at home Dec. 5 when we meet Ferris. How the season will go I will not attempt to predict other than 0o say we will not be anywhere near the cellar. While he had been here, Coach Hinga's teams have won 48 and lost 23. We were in the playoffs the last two years, champs the year before. Nuff said?
HOPE SCHEDULE
Jan. 27
1939-'40
Alma (away)
Dec. 5
'Ferris
Dec. 14
Attention Seniors!
(away)
'Mich. Normal
Feb. 6
(home)
Jan. 3
If you a r e using your pictures for Christmas g i f t s , t h e y m u s t be t a k e n before December 1st.
Feb. 9
(away)
Jan. 5
-
Adrian
*
W I N SLOW STUDIO
Kalamazoo
THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS
(away)
Kalamazoo
Feb.
17
(home)
Olivet (home) .
Jan. 12
.
Feb. 19
Hillsdale
Albion
Feb. 24
"The House of Service99
Alma
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(away)
Jan. 19
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>
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Basketball practice for the new season began last Monday a t Carnegie gym, bringing the boys out Albion took possession of the right on the heels of past football season. MIAA football crown f o r the first A good squad answered the call, time in 11 years by virtue of its a squad that has f o r a nucleus victory over Hope. The Britons five lettermen of last year. Lee scored both of their touchdowns in Brannock, Ken Honholt, Howie the first half. The first tally came Becksfort, Ray Lokkers and Ade a f t e r the third punt exchange, Slikkers are the vets. Brannock when Rybachock plunged f o r a first will be understudied by Johnie six down, through the Hope line, from Vischer, a youngster of a mere feet, six inches in height. 1 his own 44 to the 33. Lindow then Shoes t h a t have to be filled are broke thru left tackle and a f t e r big ones, and the question of wlio running along the southern sideis to wear them is still unsolved. lines, reversed his field and sprintMembers of last year's team who ed past the Hope s a f e t y man f o r a 56 yard touchdown dash. Ryba- are gone through graduation • are chock failed to convert the extra Bob Marcus, Bob Vahdenberg, Paul Boyink, Bill DeGroot, and Ed point. Heneveld. George Nordhouse, also Early in the second f r a m e , a letterman did not return this" Albion counted again on a steady year. march from the Hope 40. Beban The team has an eighteen "game went over from the 1 yard line and schedule s t a r t i n g December 5, at Long kicked the extra point to home. The opponents will hail give the downstaters a 13-0 lead. from Ferris Institute. Coach Hinga The highly-vaunted Hope pas- plans to use a squad of twelve sing attack clicked in the closing men f o r home games, and probably minutes of the first half and Albion ten men f o r the out-of-town games. had their goal-line crossed f o r the Around the league, Kalamazoo first time this season. Honholt will be rangy and tall, and will carried the leather to the Hope 40 have a number of veterans back. on the kick-off, and Montgomery Warren and Spalsberry, twin poitossed a pass to Brannock f o r a sons of last year's champ team first down on the Briton 31. A will not be back, but Wood, Zick long pass to Honholt over the goal and Dick Lemmer (who is well was incomplete, but on the next known here at Hope) will be back. play Heneveld was allowed pass inAlbion will have Cook, Beeben, terference on the 2 yard line. Bob Feduniak and Luxembourg back. Idema tried a quarterback sneak Albion dropped the championship but was stopped cold. Montgomery to Kazoo last year by one point. and Meyers both tried the line f o r Alma will be stronger due to mano gain and then Lee Brannock terial from one of the best frosh raced around his own left end to teams (of last year) ever seen go over standing up, Montgomery about. Adrian too will be stronger;? kicked the point. Olivet will have the same team;
(away)
(away)
Jan. 9
Five Lettermen Back To Lead Offense
(home)
•Western State
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Albion Victory Over Hope Team Cinches Title
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Faculty Evaluates College Program With; Educators
Sophomores a r e asked t o watch notices posted on t h e bulletin board concerning the t i m e which t h e y will h a v e thfeir pictures taken.
Curriculum, Aims Purposes, Subject of Discussions Discussion of the m e a n s to a b e t t e r educational p r o g r a m f o r Hope s t u d e n t s w a s the topic Monday, November 6, when t h e facu lty met w i t h Dr. Ralph W . Tyler, directoi* of the Cooperative Study in Genbral Education. Hope is one of t h e 22 colleges of t h e nation e n g a g e d in the t h r e e - y e a r survey T h r o u g h o u t t h e day f a c u l t y comm i t t e e s met with Dr. T y l e r and his associates of the central staff, Dr. Louis M. Heil, Dr. John L. Bergs t r e s s e r , and Dr. Kenneth Heaton. D e p a r t m e n t a l g r o u p s concerned themselves with a p p r o a c h e s to their other g r o u p s continued concentram a j b r curricular problems, while tion upon the aims and purposes of a liberal a r t s college, comprehensive examinations a n d evaluation of total college p r o g r a m . Monday's conference w a s the first of m o n t h l y visits with the central staff men. The study itself is being c a r r i e d on all the t i m e in cooperation with the other 21 colleges who are concerned with similar problems. P r o f . Albert T i m m e r , Hope liason officer of the Cooperative Study, said. The cooperation ef the 22 colleges through f r e q u e n t conferences and correspondence is the unique benefit of this type of survey. "The study is an intensive search into :he real purposes and accomplishments of general education, w i t h a better college p r o g r a m as the resultant objective," P r o f . T i m m e r stated. M a k i n g imperative such studies is the g r e a t increase in the number of s t u d e n t s e n t e r i n g college. College enrollment today is more than 333% of w h a t it w a s t w e n t y years ago. T h i s influx is made up largely of s t u d e n t s who are not heading for work in the professions. For this reason a re-evaluation of the liberal a r t s college's p r o g r a m of general education (or non-professional education) is made necessary.
SOCIAL
Photos
Seniors a r e asked to m a k e a p p o i n t m e n t s f o r their pict u r e s a t Winslow Studios a s soon a s possible.
LIFE
ALETHIAN
SOROSIS
T h e Alethian Society g a v e f r e s h men girls an insight of t h e f u t u r e when t h e y p r e s e n t e d a "College Panorama" at their major party November 8, held a t t h e W a r m Friend Tavern. .
Soroajtes m e t F r i d a y , November 10, tq f o r m a l l y receive into the sorority D o r o t h y Bonga and Dorothy Shramock. Following t h e initiation, the entire society w a s given t i c k e t s to a t t e n d Phyllis Newcastle's amusem e n t p a r k . M a r i a n Tysse, a s the inevitable b a r k e r , led the joy-seekers in songs. T h e t o u r of t h e p a r k then led to the roller coaster w h e r e ticket-taker R q t h S t r y k e r explained the coaster thrills of love in the s h o r t story, " T h e Real T h i n g . " To climax the evening's e n t e r t a i n m e n t , Sorosites w e n t t h r o u g h the "Lindy T u r n s " with 3 e t t y Van P u t t e n and Dottie Z i m m e r m a n .
Seminary Student Recalls Activities In Canada "Being 'on the s p o t ' isn't so bad vhen t h a t spot is an Arabian saddle pony which has been given to /ou on which to travel about f o r the s u m m e r , " it w a s stated by Sugene Oosterhaven, a student a t Western Theological seminary, adiressing m e m b e r s of the Christian Workers' league at their r e g u l a r meeting on F r i d a y , November 10. Mr. Oosterhaven spent 11 weeks in Canada d u r i n g the past s u m m e r . In s u m m a r y of his speech he ^aid, "Only when a person keeps himself close to God by being diligent in his religious habits does he continue to have a desire to live a Christian life." Special music at the meeting was presented by Alice Bosch, sophomore, who s a n g "Come to Nazareth," an a r r a n g e m e n t of "Londonderry Air." She was accompanied by Ruth De Young, junior.
Fraternals And Sorosis Take Prizes A t Homecoming
The e n t i r e p r o g r a m revealed events in the life of Coed Kay E s t h e r , while she was a t t e n d i n g Hope college.
A n t h o n e t t e Van Koevering read a poem describing her t r i p to college. She was met a t t h e station by t h e Alethian trio who represented the "Y". In a clever p a p e r for her English c)ass, K a y E s t h e r worked in the names of some of her sorority s i s t e r s . She was * • • amused in poetry class by a parody COSMOPOLITAN on " T h e Purple Cow" w r i t t e n by » • • Eleanor Smith. Her college activiThe f o r m a l initiation of new ties were rounded out when she attended the society and heard member^ g a v e prominence to the Anita Vogt sing " S c a t t e r b r a i n . " November 10 m e e t i n g of the Cos* mopolitans. In a candle-light service, President Millard Albers, asDELPHI sisted by Vice-President P a u l * H o u t m a p , m a d e the installation Delphi entertained its f r e s h m e n most inpressive. guests November 10, a t the Blue A p p r o p r i a t e music f o r the occaRoom of the W a r m Friend T a v e r n . sion w a s in c h a r g e of Gordon BerThe center of a t t r a c t i o n was a kel, sophomore. At the close of the huge, well-appointed d r e s s i n g table p r o g r a m an i n f o r m a l g e t - t o g e t h e r which was the s e t t i n g f o r the prowas enjoyed by all. g r a m , "To You, Beautiful Lady." • * » Eleaner Spaan, senior, s a n g "To You," followed by a piano solo, EMERSONIAN " P a r k Avenue F a n t a s y , " by Ardene • • * Boven, w h i c h opened a musical The new men were given an oppowder box. Nola Nies painted a portunity to display t h e i r l i t e r a r y picture of T H E man by a reading and musical t a l e n t s a t the Novemon his vices and virtues. Crystal ber 9 meeting. Harold Colenbranbottles shimmered in the light of a der, junior, led the g r o u p in a cello solo, T a u n h a u s e r ' s " E v e n i n g unique sing session. A f a c t u a l disS t a r , " by Teddy Meulendyke. The s e r t a t i o n w a s then presented by m a g n i f y i n g m i r r o r revealed t h e Carl Verduin, G r a n d Rapids f r e s h latest in lounging a n d bedtime man, on the " A r m s E m b a r g o A c t , " were whisked back to reality with followed by two trombone selecstyles. In conclusion, the guesis tions by Robert S w a r t , junior. the singing of the Delphi songs. A r t h u r Wicks, S y r a c u s e U. t r a n s -
F r a t e r n a l and Sorosis societies took first places in the house decorations and float contest, respectively, t h a t is held annually in connection w i t h homecoming. The * * 6 F r a t e r s , whose house w a s decorated DORIAN with a casket ready to be lowered into the ground, representing HillsDorothy Schutmaat made a dale, a poem, and tombstones reppathetic appeal f o r peace when she resenting Hope's victories, received read an article, " T h e W a r is Over," a smoking stand as their prize. at the Dorian meeting on NovemSorosites, for their float containber 10. The Armistice Day theme ing a large wooden shoe and Dorwas carried out in the p r o g r a m othy Bonga, sophomore, in Dutch sheets, which were red, white, and Princeton University was the costume pointing to a large sign. blue with a flag on each. first school to abolish rules requir- "Hope 100, Hillsdale 0," received Isla Meppelink read "Armistice ing a t t e n d a n c e at classes. an end table. Day," a poem which a p p e a r e d in the " A t l a n t i c M o n t h 1 y." Kay Douma rendered a piano solo, "Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag." Elsie Ulmer amused the Dorians by presenting various p a r t s of a w a r - t i m e m a g a z i n e which seem humorous to those livTHE THAT ing twenty-one y e a r s later.
Qeitesi titan Cvesi!
REVOLUTIONIZED MEN'S PAJAMA STYLING
C.W.L. Meets at Calvin College
LINES:
M i s s Noordeweir, missionary f r o m Egypt, addressed a joint m e e t i n g of t h e Mission Society of Calvin College a n d t h e Christian W o r k e r s ' L e a g u e of Hope College a t S e m i n a r y Chapel, Calvin College, Grand Rapids, November 8. Miss Noordeweir spoke o n the p r o g r e s s of C h r i s t a i n i t y in E g y p t . R u t h De Y o u n g s a n g " A n c h o r e d " by Michael W a t s o n . She was accompanied b y J e r o m e De Y o u n g a t t h e o r g a n . The m e e t i n g was followed by a social h o u r . A m o n g those p r e s e n t f r o m Hope College were Dr. W a l t e r Van Saun and Rev. H e n r y B a s t . Approxim a t e l y t h i r t y s t u d e n t s f r o m Hope College attended t h i s meeting.
Wichers Gives Tea
The first Monday a f t e r T h a n k s giving will see Voorheesites out of their original element. Miss Lichty announced F r i d a y t h a t a f r a t e r n i t y committee of Millard Albers, Donald S a g e r , Eugene Flipse, and Allison V a n d e n B e r g had a g r e e d to make a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r an exchange of g u e s t s with the dormitory on t h a t night. One-half of the dorm girls will be sent to the various f r a t e r n i t i e s , while an equal number of fellows will be e n t e r t a i n e d at the dorm.
The f a c u l t y wives cordially invite all seniors and f r e s h m e n to tea a t the home of Dr. and Mrs. W y n a n d Wichers on T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n , November 16, between the h o u r s of 3 and 5. The invitation is also extended to p r o f e s s o r s and o t h e r m e m b e r s of the faculty. Mrs. Clarence Kleis is in c h a r g e of the social event. T h e Misses Meta Ross and J a n e t Mulder were hostesses to the f acu lty wives at a buffet supper in t h e i r home on E a s t 14 Street the evening of November 9.
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Y.W.C.A. will h e a r Miss Carolyn H a w e s , i n s t r u c t o r in element a r y education, T u e s d a y n i g h t , N o v e m b e r 21, o n t h e s u b j e c t " P o i n t e r s in P e r s o n a l i t y Development." Miss H a w e s will e m p h a s i z e t w o points: S t u d e n t s should consider the i m p o r t a n c e of t h e i r p e r s o n a l i t y status, knowing their weak and t h e i r s t r o n g qualities; a n d s t u d e n t s should know how to cultivate a p e r s o n a l i t y t h a t is going to be an adset e i t h e r in the school room o r in w h a t e v e r situation it m a y be. o
Voorhees Hallites Arrange Exchange
fer, diverted the t h o u g h t s of the evening into lighter channels with a humorous p a p e r concerning " T h e Aesthetic B e a u t y o f a Manly Figure."
On F r i d a y evening, November 10, Donald Poppen, senior, opened the literary p r o g r a m by launching the group into a series of rousing songs. A f t e r a brief business m e e t ing, Prof. E. P. MacLean addressed the members. The peak of the p r o g r a m w a s reached when Dr. Raymond spoke on the subject of " N e u t r a l i t y , " underlining the r e t u r n of historic n e u t r a l i t y about the f r e e d o m of the seas. An open f o r u m , alive with discussion, followed in which the Delicious on Cold Nights political football, " E m b a r g o , " stirred an awakened interest. Plans RICH, HOT F U D G E OVER SIBYLLINE f o r a project were introduced by • * • DAIRY F R E S H ICE CREAM IN The annual Sibylline b r e a k f a s t juniors M a r g a r e t Bilkert and J e a n was held the S a t u r d a y of the Wishmeier. CARRY-OUT DISHES Homecoming week-end a t the Anchor Inn. Beatrice Kline, presiKNICKERBOCKER Take h o m e a quart of dent, introduced alumnae and stu* * * dents p a r t i c i p a t i n g in the p r o g r a m . At the November 9 meeting, new ICE CREAM Mrs. Alberta Kooiker Ver Meer m e m b e r s were deeply impressed by was in charge of the a l u m n a e ' s the conventional f o r m a l initiation. in one of our m a n y delicious flavors part of the e n t e r t a i n m e n t . A trio In the softly lit room of semicomposed of J e a n n e t e Douma, Lois darkness, inspiring talks were Ketel, Mrs. Mildred Vanden Bos effectively presented by several Steege s a n g "Buzzin' " and "Shopofficers. ping." Alice Bosch, r e p r e s e n t i n g T h e new m e m b e r s were then College Ave. Phone 2740 the active members, gave three w a r m l y welcomed and h e a r t i l y conr e a d i n g s : " T h e F i r s t Rose of Sumg r a t u l a t e d in a fellowship session. mer," " T h e P a r r o t and the Cuckoo," Refreshments consummated t h e and "In the S u m m e r t i m e . " program.
I.
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