Hope College flnchor LVI-5 Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland, Michigan November 11, 1942

Nykerk Cup Contenders Are Named

Climaxing the frosh-soph com-petition and rivalry this fall will be the annual Nykerk Cup contest held in the Women's Li terary Club, November 23rd.

Under the direction of Junior Marge Emery, and Freshman Elaine Mensinger, f reshmen girls will present a one-act comedy with Elsie Parsons in the leading role. Support ing Miss Parsons, will be Shirley Komeyn and Betty Ten Have. Propert ies are in charge of Joyce Van Oss and make-up is in the hands of Millie Lankheet . An oratorical number is to be pre-sented by Eleanor Everse. No de-cision has as yet been reached in regard to the frosh contribution to the musical portion of the pro-g ram.

Orat ing fo r the sophomore class will be Ellen Giebel; the musical number will be supplied by Ruth Ann Poppen. Class actresses will be J ane Fichtner, J ane MacDon-ald, Rosanna Atkins, Josephine Fi tz , Joyce Muilenberg and Au-drey Scott. Guiding the soph pro-g ram are Senior Edith Klaaren and Soph Mary Elizabeth Aldrich.

Following the program and the awarding of the cup to the vic-torious class, f reshmen will burn their green on the college athletic field. While those little-worn but much-hated tams and pots are smoldering, Clinton Harrison, Stu-dent Council president, will give out penalties to f rosh who have failed to obey the f reshmen rules, 'i hese humiliat ing penalties will be exacted during the remainder of the week.

Double V Girls Peddle Sandwichej to Buy Radio-Vic

Monday night, November 9, the corridors of Voorhees Hall echoed to the sound of an unusual amount of door-knocking. An hour or so before the "cur few," the dormites were t reated to the sight — and tas te if they had the cash — of dainty sandwiches which were served to them, for a nominal fee, of course, by a group of Van Vleck-ites.

"Why this sudden ambition on the part of the f a i r dwellers in V. V.?" was the most popular question of the evening. The an-swer to tha t sage query is that according to the minds of the Double V girls, the living room of Van Vleck badly needs a radio-vie, and the girls have taken mat-ters into their own hands and de-cided not to waste any more time in securing one.

V Girls Have Appeti tes Monday night 's outing proved

to be a success for the V. V. gals as f a r as cash is concerned — thanks to the healthy appeti tes of the girls in Voorhees — Miss Lichty included, of course! The committee working under Chair-man Harr ie t Stegeman, included Ruth Ellison, Mary Lou Hemmes, Florence Guis, Shirley Otteman, Elsie Parsons, Libby Romaine and Helga Sawitzky.

The gir ls plan to have another sandwich sale in the near fu ture , and if it proves to be as successful as Monday night 's , it won't be long before they'll have a radio-vie re-posing in gracious splendor in the living room of V. V. Hall.

Dr. Joseph Sizoo,

Synod President,

To Speak^To^Y's Next Tuesday night , Dr. Joseph

Sizoo will speak to the YMCA, the

YWCA, and the Adelphic Society

of Western Theological Seminary.

The meet ing of the three societies

will be held in the chapel audito-

rium. Dr. Sizoo is the well known

pastor of the St . Nicholas Colle-

giate Church of New York City

and is president of the General

Synod, R.C.A. The appearance of

chis well known minister is ex-

pected to be one of the most pleas-

urable high spots on the Y calen-

dar this year.

Last night the "Y's" held their

annual Fireside Chats on the sub-

ject, "Chr is t iani ty ' s Responsibili-

.ies to Break Down Race Preju-

Jice." 'i he s tudent leaders of the

.roups were Jane t Clark, Jane .Valdbillig, Eleanor Le Noble, Bar-j a r a Folensbee, Clinton Harrison,

Calvin De Vries, Harland Steele, -nd Louis Chisman. The groups met in the homes of Profs . Thomas Welmers, Ciarence De Graa f , Gar-rett Vander Borgh, Clarence Kleis, William Schrier, Dr. Wynand

Wichers, Mrs. W. Curt is Snow and Miss Faye Connor.

The Roller Skat ing Par ty on Nov. fi, sponsored by the "Y," was very well at tended. Russ De Vette, who was chairman of this event, reported that a good t ime was had bv all.

Library To Be Open

Two Nights a Week,

Saturday Afternoon Hope College library has finally

been opened fo r evening use by the s tudents . Climaxing a determined effort by the Student Council, the facul ty decided at a meet ing held last Fr iday af ternoon, November 6, to comply with the s tudent re-quest that the l ibrary be open dur-ing the evening hours at least a few days a week.

With the initial opening held last Monday the library is now open every Monday and Wednesday evening f rom 7 to 9, and Sa turday a f te rnoons f rom 1 to 4. This t ime will replace the former morning hours on Saturday.

A new system of reserving books was also instituted with the new hours. In order that reserve books may be used dur ing the eve-ning hours such books do not cir-culate until 8 o'clock on Monday and Wednesday and until 3:30 on Sa turday .

W . A . L. Board To Launch Gigantic

Stamp and Bond Sale O n The Campus

English Majors Plan

Programs Tonight

Attent ion, all junior and senior English majors ! You are heart i ly welcomed to at tend a meet ing of English Majors to be held tonight at 7:30 P. M., at which t ime the organizat ion is planning to outline its program for the coming year.

An added factor of the schedule this year will be the a t tendance and cooperation of the ent i re Eng-lish facul ty.

Hope Welcomes Seventeen CPT Boys

As Van Raalte Becomes Dormitory

Schrier Host to PPKappa Delta

Rousing good fellowship, now plans for this year 's forensic ac-tivities, and cider and doughnuts on Professor Schrier marked the first meet ing of Pi Kappa Delta a t the Schrier home last Wednesday night. Pres ident Clinton Harrison and Mr. Schrier led a discussion of the coming events on the for-ensic schedule. I t was decided t ha t an effort will be made this year to have debaters and orators do more actual public speaking before local organizat ions . Tentat ive plans f o r holding s tudent forums, s imilar to the defense f o r u m s of last yea r were made. Following the business meeting, the society adjourned to re f reshments and a social hour.

The second instal lment of Ci-vilian Pilot Tra ining has already begun at Hope. On October 26, a f t e r a two-week delay, seventeen young men took up residence in the newly converted Van Raalte dorm. These young men are a representat ive group of Americans prepar ing for the defense of their country. Among the group are universi ty men and highly trained specialists. Because they are new here, the Anchor feels that they should be introduced to the student body of Hope.

Chicago Sends Five Chicago has five representat ives.

Al " T e r r y " diBitetto, g radua te of Beverly Hills High school, spent two years at Nor thwestern U as a Drama major . He has been an announcer for radio and also a Master of Ceremonies in a leading Chicago night club. He stands 5 f t . H'-z in., weighs 158 pounds, has dark wavy hair, and is a "woman ha te r . " Robert Delbol, Chicagoan number two, graduated f rom Hyde Park High school, Wilson Junior college and Greer Diesel college. He was a t tending the University of Chicago up to the time he was called by Uncle Sam and was a member of Sigma Theta Delta f r a t e rn i ty . He is 5 f t . 8 in. tall and tips the scales at 14f), having gained three pounds since his ar-rival here.

Robert Cecil Seroka graduated from North Park Academy and has spent two years at Wr igh t col-lege. He was an engineering ma-jor. Weight 180, height 6 f t . 1 in., and loves fishing, photography and auto racing. He is the proud owner of tha t pea-green Ford (enough said) . William Warren Metz, a forced colleague of Seroka because of a commitment made to Bob's sister, is a g radua te of the Nicho-las Sinn High school, and was a t tending North Park college as a physical education s tudent before coming here. He loves all types of athletics. Weight 170 lbs., height 6 f t . Eugene Gustan Falck is the last Chicago man. He has degrees f rom Nor thwestern U and Armour Technical, with majors in biology and engineering. Before he came here he was an industrial engineer. His hobbies a re nature study, archery and hunt ing.

Two Are f rom Detroit F rom Detroit we have two men.

Stephan E. Tima, the man who never had his top down — of his convertible. Steve was graduated f r o m Lincoln Park High school where he was a s t a r football cen-ter . Before coming here he was a final inspector of an t i - a i r c ra f t guns

at the Ford Motor company. Weight 98, height (> f t . Paul F. (ieier is the other Detroiter . Paul was a g radua te of Fordson High and Junior college. He was quite active in Boy Scout work before coming here, being an Eagle Scout and Troop Leader. Geier was em-ployed by the Ford Motor com-pany as an apprentice tool maker.

From the West, Iowa and South Dakota, there are two representa-tives. Robert Pliskin, Sioux City man, graduated f rom Central High school and has one year at Morn-ingside college. He was a music major . Weight 159''4, height 6 f t . He is known as the "F ly in ' Rus-sian." William Cox f rom Winner, South Dakota, is a football man. He was graduated f rom Winner High and was a letter man there. Before his arrival h e r e he was employed by the Socony Vacuum company. He is the bashful C.P.T. man.

From Muskegon there are two men, Joe Chadwick, a classmate of our own little Florence Dykema, who was a construction man before he came here, and Edwin S. Hoff-man, a g radua te of Muskegon Heights High and fo rmer manager of a Kroger store.

Forbes Is Oldest

Jul ius J . Forbes is the oldest of the group and was a travel agent for the Greyhound Lines at Paw Paw, Michigan.

From Grand Rapids we have two men. Mr. H. Taylor Morris, g radua te of the ever famous Ot-t awa Hills High school (Koranda and Ryps t ra ) , has three years at the University of Chicago. He is quite an i l lustrator and was a member of the fencing team a t the U. of C. Roger Works, a George Washington Universi ty man, was a civil engineer before his induc-tion into the Army. He was em-ployed by the CAA.

The f a i r city of Benton Harbor has two delegates. Donald Fisch-beck, B.H.H.S., was an inspector a t the 1900 Corporat ion. He is a hun te r of some repute but hasn ' t yet determined exactly what he is hunt ing for. Mr. Anthony Pav-lides is also a B.H.H.S. man, be-sides g radua t ing f r o m Michigan S ta te College. He was a physical chemis t ry major . Tony was at tend-ing Purdue until the w a r came. He is the bearded "demon."

And last but not least is Mr. John L. Gunther. He is the only man in the group with any flying experience, having the total of 22 solo hours. He is a baseball and swimming fiend.

Forensic Rally Opens Debate and Oratorical Season

Intercollegiate Radio Debates Offer Prize of $ 1,000 Bond

Events on the forensic calendar for this year a r e rapidly becoming realities, as the season fo r debate and the oratorical contests begin. I he opportunit ies open to Hope-ites in these two fields were ex-plained to interested s tudents at the annual Forensic Rally held last Thursday. In addition to the regu la r speech activit ies there is the American Economic Founda-tion's second series of National Intercollegiate Radio Prize De-bates. These debates offer a first prize of a $1,000 war bond and $250 in cash, a second prize of a $500 war bond and $125 in cash. Hope's en t ran t must be decided upon, and registered by November 15, so Mr. Schrier is urging all interested s tudents to see him im-mediately. These debates offer an excellent opportuni ty for experi-ence and may be very lucrative, for in addition to the big prizes, there are sixteen qual i fy ing prizes of $50 and $25 each.

Mary Elizabeth Aldrirh, Bar-bara Tazelaar , and Calvin De Vries are making speeches before local organizat ions on behalf of the Community War Chest Drive. They have already appeared before the Women's Li terary Club, the Ex-change Club, and the Eas tern Star .

Ora tors Meet Tomorrow -Mr. Schrier has announced to-

morrow, November 12, at 4 o'clock, in room 31, Van Raalte, as the date, time, and place when he will meet all prospective ora tors . At this t ime he will mention pos-sible topics for orat ions and give hints and suggest ions about their composition. Tryouts for the debate t eams will be held on or about No-vember 25, at which time pros-pective debaters will give a five-minute speech on ei ther side of the question. Resolved: "Tha t the United Nat ions should establish a permanent federal union with pow-er to tax and regulate commerce, to sett le internat ional disputes and to enforce such se t t lements , to maintain a police force and to pro-vide for the admission of o ther nat ions which accept the principles of the union."

Ten Clay Addresses Alpha Chi Members

Firs t meet ing of Alpha Chi for the current school year was held on Wednesday evening, October 21. The meeting was opened by the president, Cal De Vries, and the song service was led by Gene Ra-boy. A f t e r Dick Hine had con-ducted the devotions, John Lucius s ang "My Task" fo r the musical en te r t a inmen t of the group.

The speaker for the evening, Rev. Henry Ten Clay, was then introduced. Rev. Ten Clay, a mem-ber of the Class of '42 at Western Seminary, and pas to r of the new Maplewood Reformed church of Holland, spoke on the subject of "Deep Living," emphasizing the need for the will to mas ter one's individual responsibilities.

Three Officers Chosen At the business meet ing which

followed the discussion the con-st i tut ion of Alpha Chi was read to the new men, who then intro-duced themselves. At the election of officers Har land Steele was chosen as secre tary , and Bob Wild-man and Ed DeYoung were elected commit teemen-a t - la rge .

Lemmer to Sing for Le Cercle Francais Tonight

Le Cercle F ranca i s will hold its second meet ing of the yea r tonight a t 7:30 in the Commons Room. At this t ime new members will be in-i t ia ted into the club. F o r special musical en te r t a inmen t Norma Lem-m e r will s ing a solo.

Sale Will Take Place in Transformed

Old Blue Key Book Store in Van Raalte Feeling the urgency of the war si tuation and the need fo r

Hope College students, as well as the rest of the nation, to

cooperate to the fullest extent, the Women's Activities

League will launch a gigantic drive for the sale of War

S tamps on the campus. Board members will be in the old

Blue Key book store to the r ight of the entrance of Van

Raalte hall, to sell f rom 8:15 to 12 every morning until

f u r t h e r notice, beginning tomorrow morning.

The goal for the first week of the sale is $200 and it is

hoped tha t every student will aid in making these figures go

over the top. S tamps will be sold

in ten, twenty-five and fifty cent

as well as $1 or $5 denominations

and s tamp books will be supplied.

Bonds will not be on hand, but

they may be secured upon request .

The book store will be t rans-

formed from its present drab s tate , with red, white, and blue bunting, posters, and other colorful objects.

I There will also be a large ther-mometer set up on the porch of Van Raalte to register progress made in the sale.

The "Y" Bulletin Board will be set up in f ron t of the store so tha t the number of fellow s tudents be-ing aided may be noted. It is sin-cerely hoped that a f t e r the peak of the first week of campaigning has been reached that s tudents will not drop off in their purchasing, but will use this as a systemat ic method of saving, even at the sac-rifice of a few cokes or an ex t ra game of bowling.

General chairmen of the drive are Marian Sandee and Ellen J a n e Kooiker.

Decorations will be taken care of by Phyllis Pelgr im and publicity by Ruth Van Bronkhorst .

Dr. Raymond Gives Advice On Future Reserve Enlisting

Dr. Bruce Raymond issues spe-cial instructions to those men who have not as yet been sworn into any of the reserves but who still wish to do so!

Those men who have taken their physical examinat ion here in Hol-land on or before Wednesday, No-vember 4, but were not sworn in, can still enlist with the Procure-ment Board in Grand Rapids this week. This board is now visiting the G. R. colleges. However, the men must take their chances on being squeezed in between the en-l is tments of the G. R. men.

Other potential naval and marine reservists must wri te e i ther The Naval Procurement office. Book Bldg., Detroit, or the Marine Pro-curment office. Old Federal Bldg., Detroit, depending wherein their interest lies, and explain the i r rea-son fo r not enl is t ing with the trav-eling board.

Transpor ta t ion Is Given

The Detroit boards have prom-ised tha t all such letters will be answered and that a date on which to appear before them will be ex-tended. Also it is assured that t ranspor ta t ion to and from Detroit will be given to these men. How-ever, it must be understood that no local physical examinat ions will be accepted in Detroit. Such ex-aminat ions will be given there .

To those men interested in V-5, the Naval Aviation Corps, the fol-lowing informat ion is inserted. A branch office of the Naval aviation cadet selection board has been

Dr. Oatman Addresses

Scalpel Club On China

Dr. Theodore Oatman, medical missionary recently returned f rom China, spoke at the meeting of

! the Scalpel Club last Wednesday, November 4. The practice of medi-cine by Chinese doctors was the general topic of discussion, in-cluding many personal experiences of Dr. Oatman. An interes t ing question and answer period fol-lowed the talk.

opened in Grand Rapids, room! ' ^ s . d e n t Clarence Vander Velde

1(11)1, Michigan Trus t Bldg. OfTi- " r K e s a i l o l d m e m b e r s t o a t t e n d

cers f rom the Detroit board will be 1 u t u r e r n e e t l n & s -present there every Tuesday and Saturday f rom 8 A. M. to 4 P. M., beginning November 17. Examina-tions and enl is tments f )r this par-ticular branch will be off. red there.

The policy of recrui t ing fo r the Army Air Corps wi

Rejuvenated P and M To Convene Saturday

Palet te and Masque Club will hold its first meeting of the year

remain as | a t jq ^ Sa turday , Nov. 14, before. In order to make this en-1 i n t h e o l d p h y 9 j c s l a b o r a t o r y > t h i r d

i istment, a man must appea r be-1 floor o f v a n Raalte Hall .

fore the Travel ing Cadet Board | The a ims and plans for the res t No. 2. The schedule for th . s board o f t h e y e a r w i | | b e d i s c u s s e d i n t h e

is posted in Van Raalte. l first m e e t i n g T h e p r o g r a m

Screening tes ts and physical ex- j be built around a one-act play di-aminat ions must be passed and en- , rected by Al Borgman. Iistment made before this board. Edith Klaaren, president; Al This par t icular board also has the | Borgman, vice president; Pearl power to enlist men for E.R.C.U. | Scholten, secre tary ; and Barbara However, special blanks fo r par- j Tazelaar , t reasurer , are the officers ental consent for enl is tment in the 1 fo r this year .

Army Air Corps are necessary . ' Everyone interested in dramat ics These can be obtained f rom Dr. and ar t is invited to come. Raymond.

Students Should See Raymond Before t ak ing f u r t h e r steps

toward enl is tment , s tudents should

see Dr. Raymond. Complete infor-1 Yesterday 's Chem Club program mation and necessary blanks can ^ fea tured two research topics on

be obtained f r o m him. | subjects of interest to science ma-Dr. Raymond has s ta ted, " I t is , j o r s G o r ( i o n Schrotenboer, senior

the hope of the faculty that all member, lectured to the group on men undergoing enlis tment will " i S otypes ," and Henry De Leeuw,

Isotypes and Isomers Are Chem Club Topics

make an earnes t a t t empt to com-plete their enl is tments on week-ends, however, if it is necessary to leave school fo r this purpose, full facu l ty cooperation will be ex-tended; provided those s tudents see myself before leaving so that I may not i fy the i r teachers .

Dr. Raymond commented on the success of the Procurat ion Board which visited Hope last week. S tu-dents were enlisted in the reserves, Crossword puzzles to be worked

out in French will be given to the a large number considering the members as part of the program, short period of time which was al-and also to improve the ability of lowed here. His congratulations the French students. are extended to the enlisted men

junior, presented a paper on "Or-ganic Isomers ."

Although restr ict ions of the group do not allow sophomores to become members until the second semester , the sophomore chemistry ma jo r s were invited guests a t the l i terary portion of thci meet ing.

and to all those who cooperated in the recruiting. Particular thanks are extended to Dr. Vander Velde, who gave so generously of his time and effort in caring for the physical examinations.

Page Two Hope College Anchor

Hope College flechor M I L T O N V E R B U R G E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F

E D I T O R I A L S T A F F Roger Koeppe, Mary Clair

Dan F y l s t r a

Wendy Rameau j Ruth Van Bronkhor s t I Cons tance C r a w f o r d

1 Howard Koop S p o r t s \ Kobert Luck ing

[ Clarence Van Liere

Gir ls ' Spor t s Ed i to r Ed i th Klaaren

Assoc ia te Ed i to r s

News Ed i to r

Society Ed i to r F e a t u r e Ed i to r s ...

M A N A G E R I A L S T A F F

Business M a n a g e r Ass i s t an t Business M a n a g e r Circulat ion M a n a g e r AxiiiiitantB - J o a n DeYountC. Marion San<I?e. Coimtance Muriel Mackeprantr. lone Str ick . Victoria Van Wenlenlwr^

Florence Guis, Elaine Scholten.

R E P O R T E R S Norma Lemmer Al Horjanan

l.eity Chri it Lois Hinkamp GeorKe Lumnden Mildred Scholten Wilbur De Wit t

nna Ruth I 'op i^n Preston StetrenKa Earl l>e Wit t voiiHtance Scholten

Will iam Moerdyk Richard Brown

I r m a Stoppels Schclten. Eleanor Everse.

Melba Dintr», Donna Eby,

U rbara Tazelaar M 'ry Lou HemmeH Dale Fr is Rosanna Atkins Barbara Van Raalte

Publiahed every two weeks dur ing the school year by the s tudents of Hope College.

Entered as second class mat te r at the iwst o!Tice of Holland, Michitran. at s o c i a l rate of postaRe provided for in section 1103 of A c t of C o n g r e s s . Octol»er 3. 1917 and authorized October 19. 191N.

Mail subscr ip t ions , one dollar per yea r Address — T h e Anchor, Hope College, Holland, Michigan

Telephone 9436

P R I N T E D AT OLD N E W S PRINTERY

Take Time to Help Now The full significance of total w a r has not yet dawned upon

the average Hope s tudent . Almost a year has passed since

tha t f a t e f u l Sunday a f t e rnoon when we stood dumbfounded

a t the news tha t had reached us, and tuned f ran t ica l ly on

our radios to find more news. And quite a change has come

over the m a j o r p a r t of the s tudent body since tha t t ime and

it is settled back into its same s ta te of le thargy and love

of good t imes t h a t existed before December 7th, 1941.

No war should be permit ted to break down the fun loving

sp i r i t s of active young people but nei ther should it leave

the i r minds so ent i rely unscathed as to allow them to go

blithely on in the i r pursui t of Collegiate happiness without

some thought f o r the pa r t they might play in the p rogram

of a nat ion f ight ing a very vital war .

The f irs t de fense of s tudents when asked what the ip sha re

in w a r work is, "1 have so little t u n j , " and " W h a t is there

t ha t I can do h e r e ? " The iirst item we feel is t he faul t of

both s tudent and college alike. For as long as the college p r o g r a m of ex t ra -cu r r i cu la r act ivi t ies is kept tuned to the

p re -war days, s tuden t s cannot hope to find t ime to part ic i-pate in eve ry th ing . Cut it is also the responsibi l i ty of the

s tuden t to choose his act ivi t ies with thought and be willing to sacrifice a few for the sake of the war effor t . The second excuse we would answer and ; ay there a re th ings to do if

you will look fo r them. Surgical dress ings are p repared in the Temple Bui lding every a f t e rnoon and even ing and the

a t t endance is never ^ r ea t or.0:1 r,h to fill the need. There a re swea te r s to be kn i t t rd for the lied Cross or the Ne the r l ands

Relief Society, then there a re F i r s t Aid, Homo Nurs ing , and Nut r i t ion and t he r e a re s t amps and bonds wa i t ing to be bought .

The need is grea'. , Hope SUidents, and we can hope, in o ther countr ies we might be classified as s l ackers ; let's not let it happen here. M. B.

Voorhees Enters War As Marines

Capture Reed With Station Wagon;

Vonnie Is Casualty Of The Dip They were a P r o c u r e m e n t Cored

and they looked it. But t hey were

i l l in un i fo rm . . . 1 he le l lows

s t rode into room 15, Van Raal te , pu rpose fu l ly or t imidly or casua l ly ,

and came out c a r r y i n g p a p e r s on which they 'd fill in t he i r f u t u r e s .

The g i r l s went to Van Vleck and the science bui lding the long way

round, or found business in the

gym or the music bui ia iu^ . o0..iv. l imes they 'd ge t a p lay /a l salute

f rom one of the BoreJ w a t c h i n g al the windows. The A r m y , t he g i r l s

noted cr i t ical ly, w a s on the por t ly side, the Navy a l i t t le old — but

the Mar ines !

Ah, the Mar ines ! A s t a t ion wagon they drove and wore uni-

f o r m s with lots of bu t tons , and it 's b raw lads they were, and hand-

some, too! And the beau ty of it was, they weren ' t above pas s ing

the t ime of day wi th a gir l when she passed the door on he r way

.0 c lass! But i t ' s a girl in every )ort they 'd be having , and " T h a t ' s

what I told h i m , " said B a r b a r a Reed. Fo r Bobbie, New Hamp-

shire ' s best , had a long and inter-es t ing chat with the cur ly haired

me . . . He s t a r t e d i t ! . . . and she ended up cal l ing him by his first name.

Which leads F. Dykema, Mus-kegon 's migh ty mite, to r e m a r k

with a f a r away look in he r eye tha t the re ' s really nobody t h a t can

make in te res t ing conversa t ion like

a Marine .

Which leads us to men t ion in

pass ing that the d o r m i t o r y is en-gaged in total w a r a g a i n s t the

invader an ts . C o m m a n d e r Vergee r Tave orders , with emphas i s on the

babies . . . baby a n t s . . . Vicki

Van Wes t enbu rg and Joyce Muil-enberg report t h a t the fiercest a t- j tack in the wes te rn sec tor w a s ,

repulsed under t he i r sink, and tha t .he a n t s a re not yet in comple te

nossession of the i r pork chop. Phid

Van Duzer and J a n B o g a r t have

opened a second f r o n t a g a i n s t our grey bro thers , the mice, and repor t

mediocre success. T h e dr ive is im-

peded by the f ac t t h a t no one will e m p t y the t r a p .

Ga the red around and a b o u t —

A n n a L a u r a P a r s o n s ge t s more te lephone cal ls and bookays of

hones t to goodness flowers than anybody . . . Dr. Reus ' d a u g h t e r

and Mrs. Lucking ' s l i t t le boy seem

in ten t on m a k i n g beau t i fu l music t o g e t h e r . . . Vonnie Y n t e m a prac-

tices the d r e a m y low dip the ha rd way, and l imps fo r a week a f t e r -

ward . . . Everybody t h a t goes to g y m jus t loves it . They lie on

the i r backs holding the i r legs in the a i r whi le Jack s tops to r ead the

newspaper . Then t hey go home

and the nex t m o r n i n g t hey feel swell . . . Whose p e r v e r t e d sense

of humor pu t s s igns on the bul le t in board t h a t nobody — well, a lmos t

nobody! — g e t s ? . . . Chief con-cern of the back row of the jun ior

educat ion classes is " H a s Mr.

Chard had his ha i r cut or ha sn ' t h e ? " . . . I t ' s a bit of a relief

to have t h a t fu s s a b o u t C h r i s t m a s vacation se t t led . . . The E m m i e s

had a beach pa r ty . . . period.

Iowa is a backward s t a t e — ah-ih -ah , Colenbrander , watch your

blood p re s su re ! — But it does have corn-picking vaca t ions , in living

Aitness whereof , Dot t ie DeValois . . . School -marm DeeVee was

i round c a m p u s all week, de l igh t -ng the h e a r t s of h e r little f r i ends

. . . and the big ones , too.

The Vande r Linden twine ce le -bra ted t he i r b i r thday a t home in

the windy city of Chi las t Sa t .

. . and fo r Mae it was but special , ieason is s imple but oh, so sweet

. . Ray ' s f r a t pin no longer deco-r a t e s a man ly ches t , but g i v e s

. ha t cer ta in touch to Mae's swea t -ers .

Now with W A L he lp ing out

Uncle Sam and the local P . 0 . , t he re ' s absolute ly no excuse fo r

your not doing it — so run r igh t

over to t he WAL booth when it opens — a f t e r all, we've got to

s t a r t t a k i n g this w a r se r ious ly! — and buy de fense s t a m p s da i ly !

Proctorship Degrades, Dooms and

Forever Ruins Countless Characters

Let The Sparks Fly

- o —

To an Intelligent Studentry This ar t ic le is addressed to the s tudents of Hope College,

an " intel l igent s t uden t ry . " it is about t ime we earned the r igh t to th is t i t le. Don't you th ink so?

For p a r t of a year, or even three years , we have been members of a segregated class of society, oblivious to all o ther f o r m s of l i fe about us. We live in a college town, move

in collegiate circles, wear the typical Joe and Joan College clothes, and talk in our own campus "s language ." We enjoy, socially, all the privi leges of college s tudents .

Intel lectual ly? We, t h a t is, the ma jo r i t y of us, defile the t i t le of " s t u d e n t . " A s tuden t is one who is ea rnes t ly endeav-or ing to build up an intelligent process of though t and action. Are we? P r imar i ly , d idn ' t we come to Hope to acquire an educa t ion? Are we ge t t ing i t? In a very liberal sor t of a way,

yes. The process of learning can ' t hope to compete with the well established mat r imonia l bureau on this campus . Not t ha t it isn ' t a good t h ing tha t our closet re la t ionships be made in college. Quot ing f r o m the last issue of the ANCHOR,

"One of the g r e a t advan tages of a co-educational inst i tut ion is tha t it can serve as a mat r imonia l bu reau . " But , we ' re at

war , now! We m u s t realize th i s ! I t 's about t ime we blacked out t ha t H a r v e s t moon, and let a little of the dawn creep into our hazy minds.

WVve got a job to do! We ' re not in college any longer f o r the a tmosphere . Clinging to our an t iquated ideas, we are abus ing a privi lege tha t may be very easily t aken f r o m us. I t will be if we are not deemed wor thy of i t ! Today, our

count ry is a t w a r . Our f u t u r e is being decided in the bat t les of the Solomons, Dakar , and on the Pacific. Our brothers , cousins, and f r i e n d s are giving the i r lives in submar ines , be-hind machine guns, and in F ly ing For t resses . Surely, it isn t too much to ask, fo r us to do our s h a r e he re a t home. We have a job to do, and t h a t job is to get down to business and S T U D Y ! If we can ' t do tha t , we had be t te r get out of college and get into a defense indus t ry where we a re needed — or go join t h e J a p s !

Many of us wonder what good we are doing in college. We feel that our job as students isn't so important as that at the front. It i s ; it is! Why else would the government wish to defer so many of our A - l men? The war won't last for-

Dear Ed i to r :

An art icle a p p e a r i n g in Time

under da te of October 26, 1942, has caused a g r e a t deal of discus-

sion on the campus . Th i s ar t icle

was under the capt ion , " W h o will run the C o l l e g e s ? " and r e f e r s to

the possible e s t ab l i shment of En-

listed T ra in ing Corps on the cam-puses of the count ry .

P l ans of th is kind have been un-der discussion fo r some t ime . The plan proposed would o p e r a t e as

fo l lows:

It would be open to all male s t u d e n t s who a re g r a d u a t e s of

.;igh schools and o ther males of equivalent educat ion over 17 yea r s

of age . Selection of the cand ida t e s to be made by mi l i t a ry a u t h o r i t i e s

in cooperat ion with the inst i tu-tions. Enlis ted cand ida tes would be

allowed to pu r sue yea r round cur-

ricula, ex tend ing fou r s e m e s t e r s or the equivalent in l eng th . Upon

completion of the basic t r a in ing , they would be ass igned fo r f u r t h e r

profess ional or special ized t r a in ing .

It should be unders tood very

definitely tha t th is is mere ly a proposal and is not yet a law. The

Associat ion of Amer i can Colleges mee t ing in Phi lade lphia l as t week

approved the plan in pr inciple and made u r g e n t r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s to the gove rnmen t to a r r a n g e fo r the

widest possible pa r t i c ipa t ion of all ins t i tu t ions in th i s plan.

All of these p lans were discussed at a mee t ing of the p re s iden t s of the church re la ted col leges of

Michigan a t a m e e t i n g a t Albion this week. It seems qu i te ce r ta in tha t t he gove rnmen t will use the

faci l i t ies of t he colleges now hav-ing reserve p r o g r a m s such as Hope

Collerre has . The s t u d e n t s of the college will be kept ful ly in fo rmed

about the p lans as they develop.

DR. W Y N A N D W I C H E R S .

P res iden t .

Dear E d i t o r :

At a mee t ing of t he f a c u l t y Fr i -day a f t e r n o o n , November 6, it was

decided to open the school l ib ra ry '.wo n igh t s a week. Th i s act ion was

t aken in response to t he r eques t of the s t uden t body, conveyed by

the S t u d e n t Council .

S tuden t Council c i rcu la ted peti-t ions a round the c a m p u s in order to discover the genera l f ee l ing on

the sub jec t , not of i ts own volition, but a f t e r being app roached by a

n u m b e r of s tuden t s . The reac t ion

to these pet i t ions seemed to j u s t i f y the m a t t e r ' s being b rough t be fore

the l ib ra ry board. The Council worked ve ry s t rong ly to ge t act ion

on the m a t t e r fo r several r easons .

Main reasons we re t h a t labora-tor ies , g y m , and a f t e r n o o n jobs give m a n y s t u d e n t s too l i t t le t ime to

use the l ib rary . T h a t is especial ly t r u e wi th the intensif ied p r o g r a m .

The l ib ra ry will be open fo r a s ix -weeks ' tr ial per iod. Then , if

enough in te res t is shown, it will

r emain open fo r t h e r e s t of the year . T h e S tudent Council h a s fu l -filled i ts obl igat ion in a n s w e r to

the s t u d e n t s ' demand . Responsibi l -i ty now lies with the s t uden t body.

If it doesn ' t make suf f ic ien t use of t he l ib ra ry to w a r r a n t i t s being

kept open, then the s t u d e n t s have only themse lves to blame. B u t the

Council does not believe t h a t will occur. You asked fo r i t because

you needed it. You have it now. C L I N T O N H A R R I S O N ,

S tudent Council P re s iden t .

Brea thes t h e r e a proctor wi th soul

so dead, Who neve r to herself has sa id ,

o h why, oh why, did Voorhees

Board

vVish on me th i s job a b h o r r e d ! "

1 a m not a proctor . One of my j e s t f r i ends , I 'm sor ry to say , h a s

been lowered to th is undignif ied rank. Since he r t e r m will be ended

shortly and t i m e fo r paro le is

d r a w i n g near , I feel s a l e in de-scr ibing he r u n f o r t u n a t e p l igh t .

In the f i r s t place, she d idn ' t wan t t he job. The au thor i t i es , not

s a y i n g whom, believed t h a t because

of h e r unsca thed record, she w a s the woman fo r t he job.

How d e p r e s s i n g ! Thus began the

d e g r a d a t i o n of my best f r i end . Now, a proctor , in rea l i ty , is not

the cold mechanical robot wi th

ne i the r h e a r t nor soul, as she is o f t e n p ic tured — at least , not a t

the beg inn ing of he r t e rm of serv-

ice. On the c o n t r a r y , she is a hu-man being, like you and like me,

upon whom has been wished the

d i s t a s t e f u l du ty of execu t ing the

laws of t he do rmi to ry , the s t ead -f a s t and b inding mul t i tude of laws.

The proc tor did not make these laws. I t wasn ' t he r f au l t ( see the

au tho r i t i e s . ) All t h a t she h a s been

asked to do is to en fo rce t h e m .

Th i s is t h e p roc to r ' s du ty . T h i s

is t he abso lu te l imi t of her r e spon-

sibili t ies.

T h e p roc to r , t h r o u g h h e r un-

p l ea san t off ice of pa s s ing o u t de-mer i t s , h a s o f t en acquired an un-

deserved r e p u t a t i o n , not too like-able. i h i s is j u s t w h a t happened

to my ve ry dea r f r i e n d . As I said

before , it wasn ' t h e r f a u l t . She

used to be one of t he nicest g i r l s I knew, a l w a y s smi l ing , a h a p p y -

go- lu :ky so r t . Bu t now, w e i g n e J

down by h e r g r a v e respons ib i l i t i es

she has lost all semblance of he r t rue pe r sona l i ty . No longer does

she prance down t h e hal ls s a l u t i n g

h e r fel low inma tes . S h e plods a long

with fee t of lead, d a r i n g to look

ne i the r to t he r i g h t nor to the

l e f t for f e a r of be ing c o n f r o n t e d

by one whom she has convic ted .

She is doomed to a l ife h a u n t e d by a n o n y m o u s t h r e a t s and f e a r s .

Th i s is t he life of a proctor . This

is the in s t i tu t ion of p roc to r sh ip

now ex i s t en t on o u r campus , caus-

ing the ru in of count less pe r sona l -

i t ies . S o m e t h i n g m u s t be done about it. Don ' t you think s o ?

M u s i c

B o x

The Musical A r t s Club mee t s

Nov. 23 in the Chapel and the

p rog ram will be in cha rge of P.uth

Van Bronkhor s t . Debussy, t he com-

poser, has been selected fo r the ;ubject . Angel ine J ansen will play

a piano solo, "Cla i re De Lvne. '

Dorothy Wichers will s ing a num-ber by Debussy. A paper showing

he influence of Debussy on Mod-

ern Music will be read by Helen

Wilhelm. B a r b a r a Dee Folensbee will give an in t e rp re t a t ion of 'Rever ie . "

The Vesper service held Sunday , November 1 proved to be a g r e a t

success. The p rog ram was in

c h a r g e of M u r r a y Snow. The

Chapel Choir under the direct ion of Mr. Cavanaugh , gave " W e r e

You T h e r e ? " by Burleigh. A t r io

composed of Bet ty Fuller , h a r p i s t ; M a r g a r e t F r i e s m a , o r g a n i s t ; and

M u r r a y Snow, c e l l i s t , r endered " L a r g h e t t o " by Wiegand. T h e r e were two vocal solos; one by Clin-

ton Har r i son , "Come Unto Me," by

C. Aenen, and Ruth Ann Poppen

s a n g " H e W a s Despised" by Han-

del. Adelaide Wandschee r and Anna Ruth Poppen played o rgan

solos. The f o r m e r played "Twi -l ight a t F ieso le" by B ingham and

the l a t t e r played " P r e l u d e " by i

Cesa r F r a n k . The p r o g r a m was

concluded with t h e congrega t ion

s ing ing a hymn accompanied by-

Mrs . Snow who a lso accompanied

the two vocal numbers . T h e next

Vesper serv ice December 6 will be

in cha rge of Adela ide Wandschee r . The las t session of the Musical

A r t s Club was held Wednesday ,

October 28, in the Chapel . Because of a s l ight m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g no

p rog ram was a r r a n g e d and all

se lect ions were volunteered a t the

moment . Ruth Ann Poppen s a n g a pa r t f r o m the Mess iah with Ruth

Van Bronkhor s t accompany ing . F r i eda Gro te g a v e a p iano solo

composed by Mendelssohn. Ade-

laide Wandschee r played an o rgan select ion, " M a e s t o s o Con Moto,"

by Mendelssohn. F r o m t h e Mes-

s iah , Mrs . Snow played the " P a s -to ra le S y m p h o n y , " on the o rgan .

W H E A T A M ^ ^ ww 111. 1 1 w ir - t

i n o n a c a p j

^bidtfouia^ E I G H T oiiami* iHtUaiUUU

cfipdult ?

E«cli M O N O C A P fencroMtlf previdci ALL lk< viUMim •( proved VJmc in kiMun nutrition.

To KEEP Y O U R PEP AT

ever. After that, what? We are fighting this war to main-tain our present way of living, and to help others, oppressed by a dictatorial rule, to obtain a similar way of life. Today v/e have intelligent, thoughtful leaders, educated to the prin-ciples of liberty and democracy. But, what about tomorrow? We shall, most emphatically, need as many idealistic and realistic leaders to maintain our desired way of life, and we shall need many more to aid those nations retarded by totali-tarian views.

We, students, are playing a major role in the drama of world history, if we view it with the above ideas in mind. It is our duty to devote ourselves wholeheartedly then, toward the building of intelligent thought processes. We are to be the leaders of tomorrow. What kind of leaders are we going to be? — C O N S T A N C E M. CRAWFORD.

Keep Your Pep at Par!

Make ^THE MODEL# / Your

WHEATAMIN DEPOT

Extract of Rice Braw—

(Natural Vitamin B Complex)

3 i oz at $1.19—7 oz $ 2 . 1 9 - 1 2 oz $3.39

Wheatamin Tablets—-

100 for $1.19—250 for $2.39

Wheatamin Monocaps—

The eight Vitamin capsules

100 capsules—33/> months supply—$4.95

COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES AT

HOLLAND STATE BANK

Deposits Insured up to $5,000.00

HOLLAND, MICHIGAN

, JIL - - - i- -

T U L I P C A F E 59 East Eighth St.

Conveniently located-3 minute walk from campus.

— P R I C E S - Q U I C K SERVICE

Hope College Anchor

Alma Holds Early Lead to Down Hope Dutchmen, 20-6

L a s t S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n the

Hope College footbal l squad wound up t h e cur ren t season a t River-view P a r k with A lma Col lege, los-

ing a tough contes t 20 to 7. The

Scots chalked up all t h e i r points in the first half , Hope go t the i r lone ta l ly in the second q u a r t e r , and

the las t half saw bo th squads s t r u g g l e to no avail , t h e half t ime score r ema in ing t h r o u g h o u t .

T h e ball g a m e s t a r t e d with a b a n g when two f u m b l e s and a

quick kick gave Alma possession on t h e i r own 26. But big Dale

W a r e s spoiled t h e outlook when he

j a u n t e d 74 y a r d s a round his own r i gh t end, behind beau t i fu l block-

ing, f o r the first score of the game . Bill Pink converted and the Scots

led 7 to 0 wi th 4 minu tes t ime e lapsed .

T h e Dutch aga in r e c e i v e d , worked the ball down f r o m their

own 20 to the midfield s t r ipe , where a kick was necess i ta ted . But aga in

the f a s t Scots in te rvened , this t ime blocking the kick, r ecover ing on

the Dutch 35 to begin ano ther

touchdown march in t h r ee short p lays . Wares sent a long pass to

J a c k Ta i t , who was smacked on the

10 by Gabby Van Dis. Wal te r s , the s tocky quar te rback , bucked the

cen t e r for 4 to the fi. Once aga in

W a r e s took over , this t ime receiv-ing the ball on a double reverse

and going over the goal s t and ing up. Pink 's conversion was wide and Scots led 18 to 0.

'1 he second period was as ex-c i t ing as the first, with both squads

cha lk ing up a touchdown apiece. The Scots tall ied first, s t a r t i n g a

long drive of 60 ya rds which com-

menced on t h e i r own 40. Bucky W a l t e r s t a r t ed the s p r e e with a 35-

ya rd center smash , go ing all the

way to the Dutch 35 be fore he was

hit by the s a f e t y man. Durell Em-ling, 155-lb. ha l fback , sent a f a s t

pass to the end, Kohler , which was in tercepted by Roy Davis,

f umbled , and recovered by the Scots on the 13. W a l t e r s bucked

the center to the S. Pink hit the

t ack le for 2 to the 6. Tait d r i f ted way back to the 30, jumped high

into the air and sent a bullet pass

to Hanna , an end, and the Scots had a 20-point lead.

Once more Hope received, the

weak punt t aken by Schr iemer to the 43, where they began the i r

dr ive . Two passes f r o m Higgs to Rowan were good f o r 40 ya rds to

the Alma 7, but a th i rd a t t emp ted pa s s was in tercepted by Pink. The

Dutch line held up aga ins t the

A lma drive and Hope soon had possession aga in on the Scots 38

f r o m where they m a r c h e d fo r the

touchdown. H i g g s passed to Schrie-m e r to the 27 for the first play.

A 17-yard gain w a s achieved on

the next p lay when ano the r pass s l ipped off Kare l ' s hands into the

a r m s of Schr iemer , but the ball w a s given to the Dutch on the 10.

Van Dis wormed a round end to

the 6. A 5-yard pena l ty moved

t h e pill to the 1. T h e short man , Davis , took a quick pa s s f rom cen-

t e r and went over f o r the touch-

down. Davis also converted and the score w a s 20 to 7, as it re-mained .

T h e second half w a s hard played with nei ther team able to score,

a l though the Dutch did advance to

the Alma 15 on a beaut i fu l 60-ya rd sideline run by Karel a f t e r

he had snagged an A lma pass. The

g a m e was the last f o r th ree sen-

iors , E d d i e N i e u w s m a , Arnold Schaap , Harvey Koop, Don De

F o u w and Ha rvey Staa l . All re-ceived recognit ion a t the half t ime

when they were p resen ted wi th meda ls by the Amer ican Legion.

T h e game was a lso the last f o r

Len Pape, who e n t e r s the a rmed services in a couple of weeks.

Grand Rapids J . C . Ties Hope in Last Half Drive, 7-7

Fr iday , October 30, t h e Hope College eleven was held to a 7-7

tie with Grand Rapids J u n i o r Col-

ege on a field tha t was wet and muddy.

Hope scored its touchdown in

the second q u a r t e r , but J . C. out-played the Dutch in the final qua r -

ter and tied the score. Hope played

super ior ball the whole first hal f , but a f t e r the half the Grand Rap-

ids t eam came out with new spi r i t i n d de te rmina t ion .

H i g g s Scores Around End

In the second q u a r t e r Hope showed up be t te r , scor ing on a 56-

yard march up-field. " H o o t s " Row-an s t a r t ed it off with a 20-yard

run t h rough tackle, g iv ing Hope possession on the J . C. 36. " G a b b y "

th rew a pass to Higgs who caugh t

it on the 21; th is was ano the r first down f o r the Dutch. Rowan

iiit t a c k l e a g a i n fo r 3 ya rds . Higgs went th rough cen te r fo r 6

more. The ball was on the J u n i o r

7-yard line. Higgs went around end on the next play and went

j v e r f o r the touchdown. D a v i s nade the conversion, pu t t i ng Hope in the lead 7-0.

Van Dis s t a r t ed the third q u a r t e r

j y in te rcep t ing a J . C. pass and

. unn ing it back to the Grand

. iapids 38. Higgs completed two

passes to Rowan and Nieusma which put the ball on the 23. Van Dis th rew one to S lager . who was

hit on the 10. Blackburn broke up

ano the r scor ing oppor tun i ty fo r Hope, by in te rcep t ing a pass on

.he 5 and running it back to mid-

field where he was knocked out of bounds, se t t ing up J u n i o r ' s scor-

ing oppor tun i ty . John Fr iedr ick

went a round end to the Hope 30.

Schad bucked center for 8 more. Fr iedrick and Schad advanced it

to the 1-foot line. The Hope eleven held it the re for th ree plays, but

on the last down Fr iedr ick broke

t h r o u g h right tackle fo r the i r touchdown. Blackburn tied the

score when he took a la tera l and

went over for the e x t r a point .

This score came in the ear ly par t of the last qua r t e r . Hope fought

hard to regain the lead but was un-

successful — Grand Rapids jus t outplayed the Dutch in this last qua r t e r .

Page Three

The K ib i t ze r . . ,

. . . . by Clary Van Here Now tha t the moths have begun the i r t a sks of swal lowing footbal l

un i fo rms and the last spot of blood has soaked into t h e gr id i ron , we

can look back on the '42 season a s one of the most d i sa s t rous in Hope ' s

history. Dur ing Coach H inga ' s c a r e e r as footbal l mentor , th i s yea r marked the only season in which the vars i ty lost more g a m e s t h a n they

won. Hope's 13-6 victory over Hillsdale was the only br i l l iant spot on the schedule. Much of the lack of success th is year m u s t be a t t r ibu ted to ear ly season in ju r ies sus ta ined by Capt . H a r v Koop,

"Bud" Karel and Don De Fouw, Hope's all MIAA ful lback in 1941.'

While we're "kickin ' the buck a round , " it m igh t also be well to men-tion " w a r j i t t e r s " as a f a c t o r l imi t ing the f r u i t s of football achieve-ment .

Sh i f t i ng our glances to the win te r p rogram, we can look ahead to

one of the busiest , most i n t e r e s t i n g spor t s ca lendars tha t has ever been a r r a n g e d on the campus . Intra-school spor ta will occupy a lead-ing position du r ing the coming months . Aside f r o m t h e r egu la r mili-

ta ry gym sessions, i n t e r f r a t e r n i t y bowling and basketbal l l eagues arc being organized and will get under way within the next month. Jack

Schouten in fo rms us tha t every s tuden t will be p e r f o r m i n g in some type of league with the possible exception of those with a 19-Z d r a f t

s tatus. . . . Hope's va rs i ty and " B " team basketbal l squads, wi th a

week of pract ice behind them, should shape into one of the finest earns in the conference. Led by Capt . " E t s " Kle in jans , it boas ts

/ e t e r a n s Don Mulder. " G a b b y " Van Dis. " R u s t y " De Vette. Dick Higgs and George Dalman. mayor of Virginia Park .

Len Pape, who has been biding his t ime p lay ing football fo r the las ' nine weeks, p lans to render his services to the A r m y Communicat ion

Corps shor t ly . . . . George Dalman , who could have t a u g h t Gull iver a f ew th ings about t r ave l ing , is now sworn into the Navy Air Corps

ind hence will not be forced to so journ to Det ro i t f o r several moons 1

• . . Brave Ven tu re? Cosmopol i tan and F r a t e r n a l cage t e a m s may n te r the Holland City League, pending the O.K. of the Board of

Trus tees . Emerson ians a r e cons ider ing same, we hear .

WOMEN'S SPORTS

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

That'i Our Business

" D i c k " t h e Shoe Doctor Electr ic Shoe Hospi ta l

French Pastry Shop Try Our Line of D e l i c i o u i

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"Hopr't Pattry Ceuier"

ro r That Satisfied Feeling

T r y a Sandwich or a

Complete Dinner a t the

MARy HUE RESTAURANT

NEW RECORDS! JUST A R R I V E D

Mcy zt Music Hous* 17 W. 8th St. Holland

WE HAVE . . . The Place The Service The Food

Hoffman Restauran

WHITE CROSS Barber Shop

B O W L FOR

Recreation

Health AT

LIEVENSE Bowling Alleys

215 Central Ave.

Headquarters for . . . .

R O B L E E , A I R - S T E P

A N D B U S T E R B R O W N

S H O E S

S P A U L D I N G ' S S H () E S T O R K

II

PETER A. SELLES E X P E R T J E W E L E R A N D

W A T C H M A K E R 6 East 8fh St. Phone 3055

Smartest Stuff In Town: M a n , W e ' v e G o t l t ! M

Corduroy Jackets . . .

Cavalry Twill Pants . . .

Station Wagon Coats Galore . .

Yes Sir ! W e ' v e G o t ' m !

COME IN—GANDER AROUND

Jerry Houting's "Wally" Kemme 'Jerry" Houting

Hamilton Wostfield B. H . W I L I A M S

J E W E L E R S

Watch Inspectors for P. M Railroad Bulova

"HOLLAND FURNACES Make U arm Friends

World ' s L a r g e s t Ins ta l le rs of Home Hea t ing and

Ai r Condi t ioning Sys tems

WARM FRIENDS of Hope College

Attention . . . Hope Students! Have You E v e r Tried Our Economy Fluffed Dry

Service at 10c per Pound? S A M P L E B U N D L E : 3 sh i r t s , 2 d r a w e r s , 2 unde r sh i r t s , 1 p a j a m a , 3 p a i r socks, 6 handkerch ie f s , 3 s o f t col lars , 3 towels, 3 w a s h cloths. A v e r a g e weigh t , f ou r pounds—40c N O T E I : T h i s is probably less t h a n the parcel post

c h a r g e fo r send ing home and r e tu rn . N O T E I I : You may have any or all of the sh i r t s in th is

bundle finished a t 11 cen t s each.

M O D E L L A U N D R Y , Inc . 97 EAST EIGHTH STREET, HOLLAND PHONE 3625

SPECIAL Plain Dresses

and Suits 69c WITH CASH A N D CARRY

Garments Lef t on Friday can be Picked up Saturday

(Please bring in your hangers for Exchange, for they are not made any more. T H A N K S ! )

M I C H I G A N CLEANERS I N S U R E D — Fire and Theft I. HOLLEMANS, Prop.

232 RIVER A V E N U E . HOLLAND, MICH.

O P E N S A T U R D A Y UNTIL 9 P. M.

By Edi th Ellen

Hey, fillies! We've a little sni tch

of defini te dope th i s issue of the

Yanker . And this is IT. Comes

n e x t Tuesday n ight , comes volley-ball. You be t te r figger on blowin '

the hen-pen Tuesday eves, on ac-

coun ta Ru i t e r soon'll be pos t ing

t eam lists. Then ' s the t ime to shake a shank , so s t a r t to g e t in condish

now. For you no- longer-so-green f r o s h k i t tens , volleyball , and la ter ,

basketbal l , and still la ter , Softbal l , a r e ins t i tu t ions of the WAA on

Tuesday n ights . Such are given

the appel la t ion of " g y m n igh t s . "

And we're giving the WAA the h u r r y - u p sign, 'cause Tuesday

n igh t s we ' re all f o r axeing the book-worming and bl i tz ing over to

Carneg ie f o r a l i t t le condit ioning of the muss .

Having blown the metropol is of Holland f o r the week-end, 1

wouldn ' t know a n y t h i n g of the mingled sensa t ions with which the

b r e a k f a s t h ikers egressed f r o m the campus pas t S a t u r d a y A. M. The

g r u b did a convoy, and a f t e r a mi te of exercis ing, ' t a in ' t beyond me to

Albion Captures Honors in Hope's Homecoming, 6—0

On October 24 the Albion Col-lege football t eam invaded Holland

fo r a Homecoming til t aga ins t the Hope eleven, and ruined an o ther-wise pe r fec t day by de fea t ing the

local men, 6 to 0. It was the same old s tory, with Hope playing supe-

r io r ball up to the last q u a r t e r ,

but definitely on the defens ive in the last f r a m e when the 60-minute

men began to t i re . Albion s t a r t e d a drive in the first qua r t e r , failed

to tally, then came back in the final q u a r t e r to score f r o m the

2-yard line a f t e r Bruce S t e v a n s had in tercepted a pass on the 40.

The second period saw the Hope i t e am s t rugg le on the 2-yard line, |

only to fall back on penal t ies to the I

7 where Roy Davis a t t e m p t e d a | field goal ; but the ball went w i d e '

as the half t ime period ended t h e ' spree.

imag ine they gobbled the g r u b with a bit of a b u g rush .

N e w m e m b e r of the Board, to

r e p l a c e o n e Sally Brannock, is

Lois Mary H i n k a m p of the Hol-

land Hinkamps . C o n g r a t s ! The

W A A Board is in good o p e r a t i n g condit ion, and we ' re all hep to any s tep they in i t ia te th i s year .

Said Board is t r e a t i n g itself to a s u p p e r hike, come Thur sday .

Fake it t h a t ' s ample evidence of

the r igh t sp i r i t . Those ga ls a re no but tonhooks. They have the r igh t

idee when it comes to shakin ' the

shank for a th ing like the a fore -said.

In t roduct ion . Body. Conclusion

H m m ! So s t a t e the principles of the a r t of composit ion. This a in ' t composit ion. This is j u s t a little

dishin ' out of fancy vocab for the u l t ima te purpose of dishin ' out the

Jope for the spo r t s en thus ias t s , and for developing more of the

a m e . Develop your potent ia l i t ies .

C m on, me pre t ty pan thers , and s t a r t d igg in ' l

i R E A L E s r g

ZsvmCE Of ALL KIND'J

O L D NEWS P R I N T E R Y Your ANCHOR Printers

Bring us any printing problem you may have

^HONE 2Q20 32 WEST EIGHTH

Visscher-BrookiT INSURANCE

No. 6 East 8th St.

Holland, Mich.

Ben Van Lente All k inds of

INSURANCE 177 College A v e n u e

Swift's

Ice Cream

Try a Delicious J

Soda or Sundae

made with

Your Favorite

ICE CREAM

You a r e Inv i ted to Visit t he Newes t and Most

Modernistic Photographic Studio In

HOLLAND A Distinctive Portrait made at the

BEERNINK STUDIO (Next to t h e Center Theater )

IS THE MOST PERSONAL CHRISTMAS GIFT

FIRST BUY . . .

IWar having Stamps and Bonds THEN BUY . . .

D U T C H - B O Y B R E A D It's "enriched" according to Gov't requirements

For Anything in Fine Printing . . ,

STEKETEE-YAH HUIS PRINTING HOUSE, INC. HOLLAND'S LEADING PRINTERS

9 East 10th St. Phones-: 4337 and 9231

Holland, Michigan

WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HOPE COLLEGE

AS OUR NEIGHBORS

•

BAKER FURNITURE FACTORIES. INC MAKERS OF

CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE

Page Four Hope College Anchor

S O C I A L L I F E L I N E S S I B S I N V I T E S O R O S I T E S

I t ' s a l w a y s f a i r w e a t h e r when

Sibs and Soros i t e s get t o g e t h e r

and as proof of t h i s f a c t t h e two

soror i t i e s e n j o y e d a jo in t m e e t i n g

T h u r s d a y evening , N o v e m b e r 5, in

the Commons Room where they

t u r n e d t h e p a g e s of m e m o r y in the

Sib-Soros is scrapbook. P r o g r a m s

were t iny sc rapbooks wi th ya rn -

decora ted covers and con ta ined ap-

p r o p r i a t e p i c tu re s to i l l u s t r a t e va-

r ious p h a s e s of college l ife. Sib

p res iden t , Donna Eby , opened t h e

m e e t i n g wi th severa l comic j i ng le s

and P r o g r a m C h a i r m a n Bet ty Da-

vis was m i s t r e s s of ce remonies fo r

the p r o g r a m . L e a d i n g open ing devot ions was

Sib Happy M a a t m a n . A t r io of

Soros i tes , inc lud ing Doro thy Wich-

ers , Max ine Den H e r d e r and Mary

J a n e Ra f f enaud , s a n g " A m o n g My

Souven i r s " and " M e m o r i e s " f r o m

a l a r g e sc rapbook accompanied by

B a r b a r a Folensbee . R e p r e s e n t i n g

the Nykerk C u p con tes t we re Soro-

s is pledges who p re sen ted a hu-

morous ski t en t i t l ed "Tr i a l by E r -

r o r . " As a r e su l t of the h a g g l i n g ,

d e f e n d a n t F l a p p e r F a n n y (por -

t r a y e d by Elsie P a r s o n s ) was con-

vic ted by the flashy spor t s -c lad

j u r y (Vonnie Yn tema , Phid Van

Duzer and F r a n Van Duzer ) only

to be led into m a t r i m o n y by the

red-nosed j u d g e ( N a t Bosn ian ) .

Also p a r t i c i p a t i n g were Be t ty De

Vries as Miss P r im, E la ine Biele-

fe ld as G igg l ing Gert ie , Bobbie

Roozen as Mr. Speed, Rosanna

A t k i n s a s p rosecu t ing a t t o r n e y ,

Ruth J o l d e r s m a as d e f e n s e a t -

to rney , and Mary Lou H e m m e s as

cour t cr ier .

P R A T E R S D I S C U S S P L Y W O O D P L E D G E S L E A D K N I C K S

L i t e r a r y m e e t i n g of the F r a t e r - j L i te ra l ly and f igura t ive ly the

nal society held November 5, w a s | 1942 pledges of Knickerbocker tooi;

opened w i t h p r a y e r by F r a t e r ' ove r the m e e t i n g of November B when Ed Wells became " p r e x y f o r

t h e n igh t . " A r n i e L lenbaas d rec t -ed the f r a t e r n i t y t h r o u g h a suc-

cess fu l song-se rv ice cons i s t ing oi

var ied t h e m e s .

A f t e r devot ions , led by Al Dyk-

s t r a , Lavern Wel l ing r ecoun tea Lne

j e o r g e Claver . Since the sa le of

. laves was to be held a t t h a t mee t -

.ng the l i t e ra ry por t ion of the

p r o g r a m immea ia t e ly got unde r

vvay. F r a t e r Don Mulder opened

wi th a ser ious p a p e r on " P l a s t i c

Plywood." This p a p e r told of the .mpor tance of p las t ic plywood in i beg inn ings of r a i l roads in the

.he p r e s e n t w a r and of the po ten-1 United S t a t e s a s the ser ious p a p e r .

J a l impor t ance d u r i n g t ime of

peace. A f t e r a ve ry good humor p a p e r

by F r a t e r " B u d " Koranda , " B u d "

White s a n g " W h i t e C h r i s t m a s , "

" J u s t P la in Lonesome," and " M y

Devot ion ." Al R y p s t r a was appoin ted cha i r -

man of a g r o u p to publish a smal l

f r a t e r n i t y p a p e r which is to be sen t

to F r a t e r s in the a rmed forces .

The slave sa le w a s begun and the

f r e s h m e n had an o p p o r t u n i t y to

o rag of t he i r respect ive ab i l i t i es

and mer i t s which were soon to be

exercised. At the conc.usion of the

iale, the even ing ' s m e e t i n g was

id jou rned .

' A P P L E " IS D O R I A N T H E M E

Last T h u r s d a y evening t h e Do-

rian Soror i ty b rough t out t h e old

apple barre i and had " b a r r e l s " of

.un. E a j h gi r l received a b r i g h t

.ed appie p r o g r a m .

Seeds oi the app le were devo-

tions led by Vicky Van Wes ten -

j e r g . The w o r m s which get into

every apple were .'.irs. Quacken-

bush a n j ner s i n g i n g school: a l ias ,

Marge Borg. . ian , Lor r ine Poole,

'Forens ic D a y " was i l l u s t r a t ed and Marge Pr ince, l he special

A t th is point the compara t i ve ly

solemn por t ion of the m e e t i n g w a s

a b r u p t l y b r o u g h t to an end when

Clarence B u u r m a introducvu B x t e r E lha r t , Bill Ba reman , Bill

J o n k , Max Boersma and Bob Van

Zyl as c h a r a c t e r s in a h u m o r o u s

sk i t — a romant ic ized romance of

love and t r e a s u r e .

A f t e r th i s episode the uppe r -

c lassmen g lad ly r ega ined c h a r g e of

the business mee t ing , which fol-

lowed.

D E L P H I W R I T E " D E A R M O M "

by J a n e t C la rk ' s se r ious p a p e r

which s t r e s sed the ideals of f r i end -

ship, happ iness , not w i thou t nec-

e s s a r y d i s a p p o i n t m e n t s , and the

need fo r re l ig ious life in college.

S laps t ick h i l a r i ty aga in took over

a s Sib p ledges p resen ted a senior

play, four y e a r s ea r ly , and imi-

t a ted m a n n e r i s m s of wel l -known

f acu l ty member s . With the bulk of

the p ledges a c t i n g as un ru ly s tu-

dents , t e a c h i n g p a r t s were t aken

by The resa De H a a n as Prof .

Boggel , Doro thy F r o n t j e s a s Prof .

Herdear , Mill icent L a n k h e e t as

P ro f . Dreer , Libby Romaine a s

P ro f . Binga and Joyce T i m m e r as

P ro f . Pouten . Each skit revealed

considerable research and observa-

tion.

To conclude the m e e t i n g the

g roups joined in a la rge circle fo r

the s inging of the soror i ty and

Hope College songs . " S p r e a d — it

can happen h e r e ! " was r e f r e s h -

m e n t s served as a finale.

T H E T A P R O G R A M R E L I G I O I S

T h e s a u r i a n Society met T h u r s -

day even ing at 7:30. A business

m e e t i n g was held f i rs t , a f t e r which

a re l ig ious p r o g r a m was presen ted .

Mar i lyn Z a n d s t r a led devot ions

fol lowed by sho r t insp i ra t iona l

t a l k s by Doro thea Dixon and Jose-

phine Fi tz . Severa l h y m n s were

sung , including "Bles t Be the Tie

T h a t Binds" with which the meet -

ing closed.

i he preceding week a Hal lowe 'en

p r o g r a m w a s given, inc luding a

selection on "Ha lowe ' en C u s t o m s "

and a poem, " T h e Cameron i an

C a t " read by Marge Koopman and

Bernice H i b m a respect ive ly . These

p r e s e n t a t i o n s were fol lowed by

Hal lowe 'en g a m e s and r e f r e s h -

m e n t s a f t e r which the society song

was sung and the m e e t i n g ad-

journed .

t r ea t of the p r o g r a m was a m a r i m -

ba solo by Dor ian ' s gues t , J i m

Mus te ; Mar ion V a n J e r r f u n t e ac-

j o m p a n i e J him on the piano. Las t ,

but not leas t , was the core, a very

timely p a p e r by Corr ine Poole

which concerned the f r e e d o m s ol

Amer icans in re la t ion to the pres-

ent world cr is is .

The "app le b a r r e l " w a s passed

around and all en joyed luscious

apples . A f t e r the usual bus iness

session, the mee t ing w a s ad-

journed.

'AIR i R A V E L " COSMO T O P I C

DU S A A R

PHOTO and GIFT SHOP

10 EAST EIGHTH STREET

Kodaks and Kodak Finishing,

Framing and Gifis

HOLLAND. MICHIGAN

Smart Sport

Shoes AT

SNYDER'SSH0E STORE

12 West 8th St.

Cosmopol i tan mee t ing fo r No-

. ember 5 was opened by a song

session l e i by the chor i s t e r . J o h n

Lucius. T h e p r o g r a m of varie. i

numbers beg inn ing with " A m e r -

ica" was m a r k e d by a very suc-

cessful a t t e m p t on the par t of the

fel lows to ha rmonize . Fol lowing

the s ing ing . George D y k s t r a of-

fered the p r a y e r f o r the even ing .

At th is t ime Bud Whi te and

. larold Van Dyk were in t roduced

as the gues t a r t i s t s fo r the eve-

l ing . Accompanied by Harold Van

Dyk at the piano. Bud Whi t e s a n g

several popu la r n u m b e r s f o r the

e n t e r t a i n m e n t of his fellow Hope-

ites.

Harold Brink, in h i s s e r i o u s

paper f o r the evening, d iscussed

the possibi l i ty and probabi l i ty of

cheap a i r p l a n e s fo r civilian use

a f t e r the war . Descr ib ing the dif-

f e ren t types of p lanes t ha t can be

made avai lab le a t low pr ices

through m a s s product ion. Haro ld

pointed out the va r ious a t t r a c t i v e

f e a t u r e s of a i r t ravel fo r Mr. and

Mrs. A v e r a g e Citizen in p o s t - w a r

U. S.

Hank F y l s t r a ' s h u m o r p a p e r was

followed by m a s t e r cr i t ic Ray

Biel's repor t on ' h e l i f cr -v -I-

of the mee t ing . The usual bus iness

session was held a f t e r the pro-g r a m .

Dur ing the m e e t i n g of Novem-

ber 5, Dear Mom received a long

l e t t e r f r o m Voorheesvi l le when

Delphi d a u g h t e r s , P e g g y Cross and

Connie C r a w f o r d wro te an ep i s t l e

home, jus t t a l k i n g t h i n g s over and

r e m e m b e r i n g good t imes . Whi le

H a r r y J a m e s s o f t l y called f o r t h

memor i e s with his " W h e n You ' re

a Long, Long Way f r o m H o m e , " |

the pos tman del ivered to each girl i

a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e l e t t e r addressed

to All Delphi Mothe r s a t a n y ;

Hometown .

Thus Mom w a s reminded of her f a v o r i t e s c r i p t u r e pas sage whi le

M a r g e E m e r y led devot ions f o r the

mee t ing . Then she was quizzed

abou t b ro the r J a c k ' s " F & F " ( f e -

ma le and f inancia l ) t roubles , whi le

Bern ie Klaasen read his h u m o r o u s

plea . Mom was then told about the

w o n d e r f u l p iano concert t h a t

d a u g h t e r s had a t t ended whi le

J a y n e Smies ably i l lus t ra ted it wi th

her rendi t ion of Rudolf F r i m l ' s

"'Valse Lucil le."

Delphi d a u g h t e r s became ser i -

ous for severa l m o m e n t s as J u n e

Pile told Mom abou t her t h o u g h t s

concern ing the p rob lems youth is

f a c i n g today, and how it mus t f a ce

them. F ina l ly Mom was i n fo rmed

abou t society m e e t i n g s and the

wonde r fu l sp i r i t of f r i end l iness

and s is terhood while every Del-

phian helped prove it with a com-

ple te round of Delphi songs.

o

Fire Chief Roy Davis Asks for Volunteers For Campus Defense

P l a n s fo r t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n of t h e

H o p e College Defense Corps have

been comple ted and now the ac tua l

o rgan i z ing r ema ins . C a m p u s F i r e

Lhief Roy Dav i s now a s k s fo r t h e

coopera t ion of all c a m p u s men in

filling posi t ions fo r c ampus de-

fense .

A b o u t fifty fe l lows a r e needed

in t h e de fense corps . A p p r o x i m a t e -

ly half of t he se men will be fire-

.ien, the r e m a i n i n g half pol icemen

a.id a i r raid wa rdens . F r o m the se

men a n u m b e r of c a p t a i n s will be

selected, unde r whom t h e res t of

the men will ac t . Fe l lows j o in ing the d e f e n s e co rps

will be given an o p p o r t u n i t y to

u n d e r g o ac tua l t r a i n i n g . The local

f i remen have vo lun tee red to g ive

ins t ruc t ion in h a n d l i n g fire equip-

men t . It will a lso be up to t he se

men to o rgan ize fire dr i l l s on t h e

campus . All men who a re in t e re s t ed

should fill out t h e fo l lowing b lank

and place it in a box which will

be in Van R a a l t e Hall t o m o r r o w .

Pos i t ions will be filled accord ing

to these app l ica t ions .

ARTHUR KAHLER COACHES FOOTBALL AT DICK-1W5X)M COLLEGE AMD BASKET-BALL AT DROWN UNIVERSITY/

i i

EOWA STATE COLLEGE AT AMES\ IOWA, IS THE GEOGRAPHICAL

• • ' CENTER OFTHE .STATE • 1 '

THE INFIRMARY AT REED 0D11E6E, PORTLAND. ORE.,

IS NAMED

QUIETT INFIRMARY IN MEMORY OF A STUDENT.

H O P E C O L L E G E D E F E N S E C O R P S

N a m e

P re sen t Residence

F r a t e r n i t y

S t a t e choice:

F i r e m a n

A r m y or N a v y R e s e r v e ?

P rev ious Exper i ence

Year

Pol iceman W a r d e n WeBcoming Hopeites HOLLAND

RECREATION

"The Coke's in"

E M I E S E L E C T

E m e r s o n i a n m e e t i n g f o r N o v e m - ;

ber 5 was called to o rder by t h e 1

p res iden t , Al Ween ink . The p r a y e r

w a s offered by Lou Ch i sman . bill

DeBell gave the h u m o r paper f o r

t h e evening, and Ed De You:.} p layed a g r o u p of p iano solos f o r

the musical app rec i a t i on of t h e

boys. Andy Veldnuis ' ser ious p a p e r

was followed by the m a s t e r c r i t i c ' s

repor t given by Glenn B r u g g e r s .

A f t e r a sho r t recess the bus iness

mee t ing w a s held and p lans m a d e

f o r coming f r a t e r n i t y events . Also

elect ions were held to replace t hose

off icers who were unable to r e t u r n

to school th i s fa l l . Milton V e r b u r g

w a s chosen vice pres iden t to re -

place Al fy Vande W a a ; and A r t

Kerle was m a d e house m a n a g e r ,

a lso filling in w h e r e Vande W a a

would have been. J o h n Geary is

the new s e r g e a n t - a t - a r m s in p lace of Don D e F o u w .

NICK DYKEMA The Tailor

l9l/2 West 8fh Street

MILLS ICE CREAM 206 College Ave.

Oyen until 10 p. m.

I. H. MARSIUE A C C I D E N T I N S U R A N C E FOR H O P E C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S

Holland S t a t e Bank Bldg.

Look your Best!

Write your Best with an

EVER SHARP Repeating Pencil

-Try B O T E R ' S We Feature

Arrow and Essley Shirts Interwoven Socks Mallory Hats

Always the Newest Styles

P. S. Boter & Co.

/>

PEOPLES STATE BANK wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits

StyUd by world's famous (/•signer Honry Droyfuss When it accdi new points, it feedi new poiati—likt • mtchine gun! Holds 6 monthi' to 1 rear's supply of leads. No messy lead hindling. Sec this smart new work-itver todtyl

EE]

GUARANTIED FOREVER I

I v t n h o r p Rtpaoting Pencils $1.00 t# $50.00

Evtrshorp Pans to match

$3.93 and up

Tune in EVERSHARP'S

" T A K E IT OR L E A V f e J T "

YONKERS PRESCRIPTIONS - TRUSSES

P H O N E 2 5 6 8

"That's the happy greeting heard today when a

new supply of Coke arrives at a cooler. Folks

wait for i t . . . wait because the only thing like

Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself. Customers smile

and start moving up to pause and be refreshed.

"There's a cheerful spirit about this way of

accepting wartime restrictions. Morale is high.'*

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE C O C A - C O L A C O M P A N Y BY

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF GRAND RAPIDS

This Hofol

Specializes in

Catering for

Class and

^ . Society

Functions

The Tavern with Best in Cuisine — Pleasing

Surroundings

THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS Phone 2465 • W e Cal l For and Deliver

CORNER COLLEGE AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET HOLLAND