HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR •tX+X—7 Hope College — Holland, Michigan November 15, 1957

GRAND HAVEN PASTOR

CONDUCTS CHAPEL SERIES The Rev. Harland Steele, min-

ister of the Firs t Reformed Church of Grand Haven, Michigan, con-ducted chapel services a t Hope College during the week of Novem-ber 11 to November 15.

The general theme of the medi-tations was, MAN'S MORAL MESS AND MISERY, based on Genesis 3.

Rev. Steele spoke on the fol-lowing subjects throughout the week: Monday, Nov. 11 - "Temptat ion 's

Lure" (scripture - Genesis 3:1-6) Tuesday, Nov. 12 - "Lit t le Sins"

(scripture - Psalm 51:1-14) Wednesday, Nov. 13 - "Daily

Struggles" (scripture - Genesis

3:15-19) Thursday, Nov. 14 - "Opposing

Forces" (scripture - Psalm 2:1-12)

Friday, Nov. 15 - "Salvation Ques-tioned" (scripture - Genesis 3: 20-24) Rev. Steele received his Bachelor

of Arts degree f rom Hope College in 1944, and attended Western Theological Seminary in Holland, Michigan.

KATHER1NE GIBBS

OFFERS SCHOLARSHIPS

FOR SENIOR GIRLS Two national scholarships for

college senior girls are being of-fered for 1958-1959 by the Kath-arine Gibbs School. Each scholar-ship consists of full tuition ($785) for the secretarial t ra ining course, plus an additional cash award of $500. The winners may select any of the four Gibbs schools for their t raining — Boston, New York, Montclair, or Providence.

Winners are chosen by the schol-arship Committee of Catharine Gibbs on the basis of college rec-ord, personal and character quali-fications, financial need ,and po-tentialities fo r success in business. Hope College may recommend two candidates. Students interested in competing for one of these Kath-arine Gibbs awards may obtain full information f rom their ad-visor.

United States1 Labor

In The World of Tomorrow 4 P.M., Wednesday, Nov. 20 Western Seminary Commons

Leonard Woodcock, Interna-tional Vice President of the UAW, speaks for American La-bor. From a position close to A F L - C I 0 President Walter Reuther, he predicts the fu ture of labor organization in our rapidly changing world.

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Monday, November 18

Alpha Chi - 7:30 P.M. Kappa Delta - 7:15 P.M.

Tuesday, November 19 Y Meeting - 7:15 P.M. Delphi Formal Initiation -

Music Building Wednesday, November 20

W.A.A. Swim 8:00 P.M. Co-Rec.

Friday, November 22 Symphonette in Lansing

Saturday, November 23 Nykerk Cup Contest

FACULTY QUARTET

PRESENTS CONCERT The Hope College Faculty Str ing

Quartet presented its first con-cert of the year on Sunday a f te r -noon, November 3, 1957 a t 4 p.m. in the Music Building Auditorium at Hope College.

Dr. Wal ter Hartley, pianist and newest member of Hope's piano faculty, appeared with the group as soloist. Dr. Hartley w a s heard in the Chamber Concerto for piano and strings. Opus 7, Num-ber 5 Johann Christian Bach, the eleventh and youngest son of Jo-hann Sebastian Bach.

The remainder of the program was devoted to the Quartet No. 1 of the Czech composer Smetana. This composition is an unusual one for s tr ing quartet , since it is intend-ed as an autobiography of Smet-ana. The music tells of his youth as a composer of gay music, his dream of a "nationalistic" music style for Bohemia, of his wife, and of the t ragedy of his oncoming deafness.

The Hope Quartet, with Dr. Hartley, appeared as guest ar t-ists a t the convention of the Music Teachers ' National Association in Grand Rapids on November 5th. Members of the quartet a re : Dr. Morrette Rider, associate professor of music theory and instruments at Hope, and Wanda Nigh Rider on violin; Carleton Kelch, director of s t r ing instruments in the Holland Public Schools, on viola; and Peter Kleynenberg, part- t ime instructor at Hope, on cello.

DELTA PHI ALPHA

ENJOYS SLIDES, HEARS

GERMAN SPEAKER On Wednesday, October 30, Delta

Phi Alpha, the German Honorary Fraterni ty , held a meeting. The session was held in the Science Building at 7:00 P.M.

The program featured Bill Wag-goner's slides of Germany. An-other enjoyable part of the pro-gram was to hear G i e s a 1 a Tscheuscher speak in her native tongue of German. Giesala has just moved to the United States f rom her homeland in Europe.

The next meeting of Delta Phi Alpha will be in December. Since this will be during the holiday season, the group plans to cele-brate with a Christmas party.

SPANISH CLUB MEETS AT

HOME OF DR. BROWN On Monday night, November 4,

a t 7:15, the Spanish Club held its second monthly meeting a t the home of Dr. Brown.

A short business meeting was conducted by Steve Van Grouw, president, and plans fo r obtaining a Spanish movie were discussed.

Af t e r the business on hand was finished, Barbara Emmick, who served as Holland's Community Ambassador last summer, showed her beautiful slides of Chile.

The meeting was adjourned at about 9 P.M., a t which time Mrs. Brown served refreshments .

S.C. PARTY PLANNED A Student Council Pa r ty is plan-

ned fo r tomorrow night, November 16,8 p.m. a t the Women's Li terary Club. The cost will be one dollar per couple and music will be pro-vided by a local group.

HOPE SHARES IN

VANDE LAARE ESTATE Hope College recently received a

check in excess of $8,000.00 from the estate of Mrs. Wilhelmina Van de Laare according to an announce-ment by Irwin J . Lubbers, pres-ident.

The bequest represents one-four th of the estate. A like amount was lef t to Western Theological Seminary. In view of Mrs. Vande Laare 's grea t interest in music, the bequest has been allocated to the Music Department of Hope College for the purchase of pianos.

ALCOR SPONSORS

COFFEE HOUR On November 13, Alcor, the

senior women honorary society sponsored a coffee hour. Held Wednesday in Durfee lounge, the af fa i r took place f rom 3:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M.

The purpose of this mid-after-noon coffee hour was to allow our students and faculty to take a break f rom their activities to en-(

joy a cup of coffee and a bit of re-laxation. Coffee was poured by the faculty women and cookies were served with the beverage. Leading tothe great success tha t the coffee-hour enjoyed was the combined work of all Alcor members.

FRENCH CLUB OBSERVES

LAFAYETTE BICENTENNIAL The observance of the two hun-dredth anniversary of Lafayet te ' s birth was made by the members of Le Cercle Francais a t their month-liy meeting, the evening of Novem-ber 4, atMiss Meyer's home. Af te r the business meeting conducted by Preident Evalyn Carter , the pro-gram was presented by Carol Ry-lance.

The group participated in a question and answer biography of Lafayet te . Then Carol explained the design of the s tamp issued this year by the United States in Lafayet te ' s honor. This s tamp is another sign of respect which the United States still holds fo r this French patr iot who aided the cause fo r American independence with such enthusiasm. We are especially reminded of him by over f i f t y Am-erican cities and towns, a college, and several institutions which bear the name Lafayet te .

Since Lafayet te was also con-neced with Marie Antoinette and played a large par t in the French Revolution, Susie Graves led the club in two appropriate songs, "La Chanson de Marie Antoinette," and "La Marseillaise," the French Na-tional Anthem.

Following the meeting cider and cookies were served to the group by hostesses Carol Sikkenga and Nancy Boyd.

The next meeting of Le Cercle Francais will be on Sunday a f te r -noon, December 8 a t 4:00. The an-nual Christmas vespers will be pre-sented then a t the home of Mrs. Prins. Following the vespers will be a buf fe t supper.

FROSH ELECTED TO W.A.A. The Women's Athletic Associa-

tion is happy to announce the four f reshmen girls tha t were elected to serve on its board fo r this 1957-58 school year. They are : Marlyn DeWaard, H o l l a n d , Michigan; Merry DeWaard, Holland, Michi-gan; Mary Harmeling, Winter Park, Florida; and Sharon Neste, Chicago, Illinois.

Symphonette Scheduled

For T.V. Appearance The Hope College Symphonette,

with Miss Jan t ina Holleman as so-loist, will appear November 22, on WKAR-TV in Eas t Lansing, Mich-igan.

The Symphonette will play in the "Fields A f a r " series presented by Michigan Sta te University. The college group was selected to ap-pear because of the favorable re-ception of their concert of a year ago. The program, originating from the University between 7 and 7:30, will be recorded and perma-nently filed in the Michigan State University files.

Program v selections include: "Overture in Italian Style" by Franz Schubert; The 2nd, 3rd, and 6th movement of "The Tourna-ment of Temperaments ," respect-ively "The Humble," "The Eccen-trio," and "The Spirited," by Karl Detters von Ditterdorf. Miss Hol-leman will play "Allegro" f rom "Klavier-Konzert No. 24" by W.A. Mozart.

Twenty-seven students have been selected f r o m the regular or-chestra to make the trip. They in-clude: Nancy Boyd, Keith Brower, Merry De Waard, Wayne Dixon, Sandra Dressel, Marhall Elzinga, Jane Gouwens, Lois Griffes, Gordon Hoeksema, Hewitt Johnston, Mir-iam Klaaren, Constance Kregar , and William Kuyper.

Also, Calvin Langejans, Gary Looman, Bruce Matthews, Everet t Nienhouse, Cheryl Normington, Betty Ann Rothwell, Diane Sluyt-er, Judy Tysse, Ben Vanden Bos, Ardeth Vanderweilen, David Van-Dyke, Greta Weeks, Marcia Welch, and Terrill Zylman.

W.A.A. SPONSORS SWIM

W.A.A. will sponsor its second C.-Rec activity next Wednesday, November 20th. I t will be a swim at the pool in the Grand Haven High School. Watch your bulletin boards fo r more information. All college students are invited to par-ticipate; cars will leave the gym at 7:00 P.M.

Nykerk Preparation Arouse Traditional Class Rivalry

The Sophomore and Freshman

girls will really be working hard

the next two weeks, for on Novem-

ber 23, they will be competing for

the Nykerk Cup. The singers, thes-

pians, and orators f rom each class

will be brushing up on their talents

with the hope of winning the covet-

ed cup for their class.

The Sophomores have chosen Ed-na Hollander as a co-chairman to work with Senior, Ruth Wright in the selecting, staging, and direct-ing of the song. Adina Yonan, chosen by the Freshman girls, will work alongside of Ann De Pree in preparing their song.

The play chosen for the Sopho-more class is entitled "A Date With the Professor". The girls who were chosen to act inthis play are Sandy Decker, Judy Tysse, Judy Van Dyke, Myrna Schale-kamp, Harriet Wissink, Margo Gotte and Dorene Tornga. The Senior chairmen are Jo Ann Bar-ton and Sheryl Yntema. The Soph-omore chairman is Greta Weeks.

The Freshman play, "Kid Gloves" is under the direction of Junior, Welsh to help her. Those who Carol Luth with Freshman, Dot were cast for the par t s of this play are Ruth Mokma, Louise Hunter, Phyllis Prins, Gerry Gior-dano, Ellyn Renkes, Arlene Cizek, and Joyce Essenburg.

The orators for both classes are Ruth Ver Meulen f rom the Sopho-more class and Judie Cariati f rom the f reshman class. The coaches will be Marianne Hageman from the Senior class and Isla Van Eenenaam from the Junior class.

It is quite apparent tha t the com-petition fo r Nykerk will be great . The Sophomore girls a re anxious to work hard to keep the Nykerk cup in their possession while the Freshman girls are equally anxious to s tar t work to take the cup from the Sophomores.

President Bob Lesniak called the Student Council meeting to order at 8:30 in Room 101, Van Raalte. Prayer was offered by Dick Brock-meier. Roll call was taken, and the minutes were approved as read. Officers' Reports

President: Thanks to the Home-coming Chairmen and Committees fo r the wonderful work they did. Bob stated t ha t we received a let-te r f rom Calvin concerning our ex-change dinner. Calvin will be host this year . The tentative date has been set fo r November 21. All S.C. members were invited to the MACSG conference, November 3.

Vice Pres. : Welcome to Fred Brown and Pe te r Geitner as new S.C. members.

Treasurer : Our expenses fo r the period of October 22-28 were $10.05, and f o r the year , $355.99. Dick reminded us t ha t the S.C. is exempt f rom paying sales tax.

Secretary: Please remember to pick up the printed minutes in the S.C. office.

Par l iamentar ian : Vern explained the funct ions and importance of the committee system.

Committee Reports Educational Policies: A technical

report will be given to the secre-ta ry as it does not concern the council members.

Homecoming: Reports will be wri t ten fo r the files.

Mom and Dad's Day: Carl Ver Beek reported t ha t chairmen for the correspondence are S. Dressel and 1. Van Eenenaam. Programs are under the direction of Marge Ten Haken. Rowland Van Es is in charge of the dining hall a r range-ments. The dinner is f r o m 5 to 7:30 and tickets are $1.50 fo r parents , and $.75 fo r boarding stu-dents. Bob Lesniak will welcome the parents at Half-Time.

Old Business None.

New Business I t was decided tha t the organi-

zation of the Pre-Medical society would fal l under the Student Direc-tion committee.

Since there was no f u r t h e r busi-ness, the meeting was adjourned.

Respectfully submitted, Carol Hondorp Student Council Secretary

Page Two H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Member Associate Collegiate Press

P R E S S

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

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

Subscription Rate: $1.00 per school year to non-student subscribers.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-Chief John Fragale, Jr. Managing Editor Stuart Wilson News Editors Nancy Boyd, Roger Te Hennepe Feature Editor Adelbert Farnsworth Society Editors Carl Poit, Mary Jane Adams Sports Editors Jan Owen, Robert Van Wart Copy Editor Elizabeth Fell Make-Up Editors William Noorlag, Howard Plaggemars Rewrite Editors Carol Ham, Carol Rylance Art and Photography Editor John Kraai Proofreader Jan Blunt

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager Ronald Lokhorst

Advertising Managers Charles Hesselink, Richard Stadt Circulation Managers Karen Nyhuis, J. Gregory Bryson,

Russell Yonkers Vern Essenburg

Bookkeeping Manager Robert Bratton

Emancipate Our Dining Halls!! When we come to college we are faced with many major decisions

which will great ly affect our lives and we are regarded by both the community and faculty, who keep telling us tha t we are old enough to take the initiative, as young adults. Yet, when we enter the dining halls we are faced with a condition which leaves us with a feeling of either being grossly disillusioned by the faculty and community or t ha t if we do have the mentali ty to be in college our intelligence should be great ly insulted. This condition is the assigning of seats in the dining halls.

As Freshmen, seats are assigned .to our female population and the males are le f t to roam f rom table to table. The motive behind the assigning of seats is a noble one, fo r it supposedly is a method of having the new students become bet ter acquainted with each other. But why are the females assigned seats and the males not? Perhaps the males can bet ter ad jus t themselves to the " rapid" change of environment a t each meal however, this is beside the point. The fac t is t ha t both the males and females should be given the opportunity to take the initiative on their own in meeting new friends.

By the t ime we are Sophomores many of us have made the acquaintances which are necessary for full ad jus tment into the life of the college. We have chosen our part icular f r iends with whom we get along exceptionally well and we have also made a number of other social contacts. Meals, when we are Sophomores, are when we take time f rom our busy schedules and talk with our f r iends about interests in common. We not only meet as a class in the dining hall but we meet as personal f r iends at individual tables.

Still there persists the seating chart — a hangover f rom the Freshman year — which tells us with whom or with whom we may not eat our meals. Lately, in Voorhees Hall we have not only had the women assigned to seats but the men as well were given a piece of paper to "sign up" at the table a t which they were to eat f o r the next few weeks. To be sure tha t none of the "bad little boys and gir ls" are not so naughty as to sit in the wrong seats during these two week periods, the "warden" or head waitress — depending on whatever capacity she is acting in a t the time — will go around to each table during the meals and "check up" to see if all the little kiddies are properly nestled in their prospective seats. (This leaves the people eat ing with the most disconcerting feeling tha t they are being watched). Failure to find your assigned table results in a reprimand. (In one case a girl was "spoken to" and special attention was given to the fac t tha t she find the " r igh t " table) .

Here 's an innovation not yet thought of — Why not have each person call out an assigned number and have roll taken at the meals?

These conditions do not only appear in Voorhees but also in the Terrace Room — where the Juniors and Seniors dine. So many girls are assigned to some tables tha t the poor males are seldom for tunate enough to sit in groups of twos or threes. Thus f rom its prevalence we see this custom is not the policy of the individual housemothers, whose fine work we appreciate.

On the weekends we are given the privilege to choose our own table companions. Why can't this procedure be followed throughout the week since it works so well? Students on the college level have the ability to choose fr iends and make new acquaintances fo r them-selves. Those who feel tha t we do not posses these qualities great ly underestimate the student of today. I t is t ime for the rude awakening tha t our dining halls should be emancipated! —C. H. P.

HUNGRY. • • ? KLETZ THE KOFFEE

IS READY TO SERVE YOU

These Attractions

SOUPS — HAMBURGS — CHEESE SANDWICHES

CHEESEBURGERS — HOT CHOCOLATE

SODAS AND SUNDAES — ROLLS AND COFFEE

The Down Beat (ACP) —Columunis t Jean-Paul

Richard surveys the pop music s c e n e f o r NORTHEASTERN NEWS, Northeastern University, Boston, and comes up with these views:

Let's look a t what happened to "pop" music in the last few months. Some changes have occurred.

Rock and Roll is still with us. It may have lost a bit of its pop-ularity, but not enough to indicate tha t it is on its way out as some people have predicted. A good beat still seems to be what a lot of listeners want.

The last six months have seen the rapid rise and even more rapid downfall of Calypso. The Carib-bean sound was the rage fo r a while, but it has now faded out of the picture almost completely.

The lact of enough authentic material and the poor job of imi-tation probably cut the calypso craze short more than anything else. When the demand for calypso tunes arose, the market was flooded with poor imitations.

Calypso may be going out, but Hawaiian music seems to be on theway in. At present there are several songs with sounds f rom the islands which are rapidly gaining popularity . . .*

The latest and most welcome additions to the music scene are the "comeback" songs. These old s tandards have been freshened up with the new arrangements and have caught the public ear . . .

One song is notable because it doesn't follow any trends. It would be grea t if it did s tar t one though. "Pass ing S t rangers" has a definite modern sound about it. The melody and lyrics are good, but the tre-mendous delivery of Sarah Vaughn and Billy Eckstine really "make" this song.

Will the present trends con-t inue? Will new sounds make an appearance ? The next few months may hold a few musical surprises.

*(It is hard to visualize the Hope student doing the Hula a t a f r a t e rn i ty or sorority formal.)

RYPMA & TOPP

SHELL SERVICE

"Service Is Our Business" Phone EX 4-8760

Corner 15th and River Ave.

DISCOUNTS TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

on Radio & Phono Repairs

BENNETT RADIO & TELEVISION Corner College & 14th St.

Personality Beauty Salon

246 River Ave. Ph. EX 2-2828

"True Individuality Cannot Be Imitated"

Sonja Bouwman — Mae Kuna Bertha Van Beek — Opal Manthey

PRINS SERVICE 160 E. 8th Street

Phone EX 4-4342

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MOTOR TUNE-UP

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From East & West By Yoshie Ogawa

With his black-leather jacket and motorcycle boots, Steve Schoen-berg, Detroit senior a t Albion, last summer toured Europe vacation-land of many Americans.

Steve spent the summer vacation studying and traveling in Europe

and especially in Germany. His family is of Ger-man descent and he decided to "visit the land of my heri tage."

He planned \ V »•, the trip, leaving

*« New York on the liner Staten-dam, and landed

a t Rotterdam, Denmark. He travel-ed up the east coast of Denmark to Copenhagen where he stayed two days touring the city and the surrounding countryside.

"Af t e r spending twelve silent hours on a t rain f rom Copenhagen to Stockholm, with a fellow pas-senger, I realized the importance of being able to speak the native language," he said. The other pas-sengers spoke no English and he had no knowledge of the Swedish language.

Steve lef t Stockholm, a f t e r a brief stay, fo r Germany. On the way to the Goth Inst i tute, a lan-guage school for foreign students

Yoshie Ogowo

who want to learn the German language and culture, he stopped in Hamburg, Germany, to buy a motorcycle.

"I thought tha t motorcycle would be useful fo r traveling a-round Germany," he said. "One of my fr iends in Hamburg is a motor-cycle enthusiast, and he took a day off f rom work to help me shop for one. I spent two more days in Hamburg, learning to drive it while I went sightseeing in the city."

At the Goth Institute, he stud-ied the German language fo r two months and put his knowledge in-to use by traveling throughout the country, and taking par t in the ac-tivities ofthe German people. He studied a t the institute during the weekdays and traveled around Ger-many on the week ends.

Steve's activities included visits to famous resorts, Hitler 's resort area among others, mountain-climbing in the Alps, and swim-ming in the mountain lakes and streams. When his vacation ended, he lef t Germany with a bet ter un-derstanding of the land and its people.

B U N T E ' S P H A R M A C Y

54 E. 8th Ph. EX 6-6511

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VANDERBERG JEWELRY ELGIN — HAMILTON — BULOVA WATCHES

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H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Page Three

Sororities Resume Programs Following Initiation

4 <.

' *

Bowling will be the fea ture of tonight 's date-night fo r the Alpha-phi sorority. Refreshments and games are also planned fo r the evening.

Formal Initiation Ceremonies took place November 8, in the form of a candle-lighting service, held in the Juliana Room. In addition to the personal induction of mem-bers ,the Charter was presented to the new sorority, by Jocelyn Fry-ling, president of the Pan Hellenic Board. The crest and creed of Al-pha-phi were presented by Janice Peck, Sallie Smith & Ellie Bylsma, sponsors of the new group. Guests of honor were Miss Reeverts, Mrs. Steiniger, and Mrs. Lubbers. Alpha-phi girls who took par t in the pro-gram were Carol Rylance, Edna Wagner, Dorene Tornga, Marcia Baldwin, Diane Sluyter ,and Carol Ham. Refreshments, provided by the college social committee, were arranged for by Jane Tomlinson and Lorraine Hellenga.

As part of the program the girls received their lavaliers.

Alpha Sigma Alpha - 1 held a l i terary meeting last Friday night at which Arlene Cizek gave the humor paper and Jodi De Groat, the serious paper. Tonight, a mo-vie, appropriate to the theme of Thanksgiving, will be shown.

Gerry Giordano is chairman of the committee tha t is planning A.S.A.'s date night. Both sections will share in this event to be held later this month. Representing A.S.A. - 1 on the planning commit-tee are Carol Joelson and Evelyn Hollander. Marilyn Ferr is and Grace Forness are representing A.S.A.-2 .

Tonight, the members of Delta Phi will journey to Grand Rapids to see a play for their date night. All are looking forward to this long awaited event.

Last Friday night, November 8th, the pledges were informally initia-ted in the Delphi room a f t e r which refreshment were served. Formal initiation will be held on Novem-ber 21st.

A "Holiday in Heidelberg" was enjoyed last Friday night by the Dorian Sorority with their guests within the walls of the Blythefield Country Club. The special guests of the evening were Dr. and Mrs. H. Frissel and Mr. and Mrs. G. Brewer. Jo Barton, President, wel-comed the guests and especially the Dorian alumnae, Mrs. Frissel and Mr.s Brewer.

The atmosphere of Heidelberg was set by the decorations which were based on scenes f rom the "Student Prince" and background music f rom the same. Artel New-house gave the invocation, a f te r which a delicious steak dinner was enjoyed. The Mistress of Ceremo-nies fo r the evening was Sally De Wolf. She introduced Betty Roth-well who took the Dorians on an imaginary tr ip through Germany pointing out the humorous aspects of American travelers abroad. Lyn-alice Nelson then rendered a med-ley of songs f rom the "Student Prince" on the piano.

The guests were then invited to find the spirit of Heidelberg in their own way: either by dancing to the Lew Allen Orchestra or by actually seeing Germany through the films which were shown. Inter-mission enter tainment was provided

GOOD FOOD — GOOD SERVICE

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by the Dorian sextet. They sang "Fall ing in Love with Love" and "Make Believe."

Although the weatherman played havoc, all the travelers arrived safely home f rom their "Holiday in Heidelberg."

The Sibylline Sorority held its traditional formal initiation on Thursday, November 7th, at which time, all the pledges became active Sibs. The girls were crowned with laurel at a candlelight ceremony and were presented with a rose and a copy of the Sibylline creed. Re-freshments were served a f t e r the initiation rites.

All members were happy to have two alumnae f rom the class of 1942 attend the l i terary meeting on No-vember 8th. The program was un-der the supervision of the new act-ive members. Harr ie t Davenport led devotions, followed by a serious paper presented by Mary Jane Ad-ams and a humor paper given by Barbara Philippsen. Carol Nelson rendered a vocal solo accompanied by Ruth Wright .

This evening Sibs and their guests will go to the Zeeland Grange Hall f o r their date night which will f ea ture a square dance and buffet supper. Decorations and refreshments will be centered on the theme, "Turkey in the Straw." Judy Pat terson is committee chair-man for this event.

Sororis held a short l i terary meeting in their sorority room on Friday evening, November 1st. Sandy Decker gave the serious paper and Harr ie t Wissink present-ed a humorous sketch.

Heavy Vein By Cuthbert K. Ottic

And now with no f u r t h e r adieu, allow me to add a few words of caution. Soft shoulder, trench, be-ware of dog, duck, slippery when wet t r e spas se r will be shot, and do not swim beyond this point.

Do you sneeze in your sleep ? At church do you constantly reread the bulletin? Do you miss the goldfish in Centennial P a r k ? If the answers to these were all yes, answer me this please — just why didn't you get along with your mother in your childhood?

Will the men in A-wing, second floor, south side, Kollen Hall, please remove that jug of cider off that window sill. You know who you are.

A.S.A. sure is big again this year. Numerically speaking of course. But why A.S.A. No. 1 and A.S.A. No. 2? Why not be ima-ginative and divide into A.S.A. "A" and A.S.A. "B"?

Lloyds of London recently in-sured one of our professors against the possibility of a Chapel chan-delier fal l ing on him. That 's good thinking. May I suggest to you in-telligent and thoughtful students of Hope College to quick run down to your local insurance agent and buy a policy or two. You never can tell nowadays what with the horsepower of today's cars, and Whutnixts in the sky.

Does anybody have the bulletin for October 17, 1957? If you do, please forward to the public rela-tions office. This bulletin announc-ed a library fine of 87c, a record in modern Hope College, and we feel tha t tha t fine delinquent de-serves a little credit.

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Super Sub! It's been said that the atomic submarine 1'Nautilus" stays submerged so long that it only surfaces to let the crew re-enlist.

Perhaps for this reason, the Navy has taken valuable space aboard the "Nautilus" for the only soft-drink vending machine in the entire submarine fleet.

Naturally (or you wouldn't hear about it from us) it's a Coca-Cola machine. And not unexpectedly, re-enlistments are quite respectable.

Rugged lot, those submariners. Great drink, Coke! SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

LA SALLE BOmiNG COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan

Fraternity Rushing Ends Next Wednesday, November 20,

the five f ra terni t ies will end their rushing programs for the semes-ter . Rushees interested in joining a part icular f ra terni ty are encour-aged to attend their last few meet-ings. ARCADIAN

This pas t week, Friday, Nov. 8, the Arcadian Fra te rn i ty held a regular l i terary meeting. Nov. 9, the Arkies welcomed the "moms and dads" of their actives and rushees a t an open house. On Sun-day, Nov. 10, the Arkies had an-other open house, which was held a f t e r church.

This week the Arkies held their usual "break" on Wed., with many rushees at tending. Tonight, Nov. 15, the Arkies are holding their annual square dance at the North Shore Community Hall. All rushees and dates are invited to attond this function which will include special program and refreshments . Those who wish to at tend the square dance are requested to meet at the house at 7:15. Transporta-tion will be arranged for those

Dorm Doings: Annex Antics

It all s tar ted with the night of September 9. It has been going on ever since. The girls a t the Voor-hees Annex haven't slowed down a bit and let 's hope tha t they don't.

To begin with, about the third week of school, the basement of the Annex had the misfortune of flooding. This could have been quite humorous, except for the fac t tha t most of the girls had just taken their luggage down the day before. The net results of this episode were many warped suit-cases, one wet basement, and many visits f rom the dean.

Perhaps the Annex itself needs mention a t this point. It is an old house, and of course many things come along with every old house. Take for instance the water system! The faucets marked " H " have cold water in them, and vice versa. Besides that , when someone downstairs is running water for her beauty bath, no wate r can be coaxed f rom the upstairs faucets.

And we must mention the heat-ing system! The radiators were only recently fixed. Until then, the Annex was moderately chilly.

Along about the time of Joyce Leighley's (she is one of the cap-able counselors) birthday, there were several nights when the lights of the Annex were on pas t "l ights out" time. The reason? . . . One night, the girls gave Joyce a party and the next three nights were spent consuming all the food.

We hope you have noticed our new Voorhees Annex sign.

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COSMOPOLITAN Cosmopolitan's l i terary meeting

this week promises to be a very special event. Bud Prins, a Cosmo alumnus of the class of '54, pres-ently an executive with Michigan Bell Telephone, will be on hand to demonstrate many of the latest de-velopments in our nation's tele-phone system, as well as predict-ing what we can expect in the fu ture in communications. A prog-ress dealing with advancements in communications will also be shown. To complete the evening, Phil Top-pen will present a humor paper entitled "Merchandising in the Middle Ages".

A coffee break this coming Wed. evening will terminate the Cosmo rushing program for th is season. EMERSONIAN

Last weekend the men of Phi Tau Nu held their annual square dance. This event was held at the North Shore Community Hall. Music fo r the evening was pro-vided by C. Hughs and trio.

This evening, Friday, Nov. 15, the Emersonian Fra te rn i ty is hold-ing a l i terary meeting. Paul Buit will present the humor paper and Paul Nykamp will present a serious paper on "Insects". FRATERNAL

The Fraternal society held a lit-erary meeting last weekend. Jim Cooper presented the humor paper entitled "College Life a t Hope Un-iversity". The serious paper was presented by Henry Doele who spoke on "Kremlin Changes". Jim Menzer provided special music on the gui tar and Ty Rupp led group singing.

Tomorrow night. Sat., Nov. 16, the Fra te r s are holding their an-nual Hayride. All rushees are asked to meet a t the house a t 7:30. KNICKERBOCKER

This pas t weekend the Knicker-bockers also held a l i terary meet-ing. Ron Brown presented a serious paper on Cosmogony. Special music was presented by Bob Tulenko who discussed and played Stan Kenton's "Conceptions". Last Saturday the f ra te rn i ty held its annual "Gold Rush Par ty" .

Tonight, Friday, Nov. 15, the Knicks are holding their S t a g party. This party is by invitation only. Guest speaker a t the affair will be A1 Brandsdorfer of the Holland Evening Sentinel.

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Page Four H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

Hope Snows Albion 47-7 To Gain Second Place Tie

c ~ i

Jerry Hendrickson carries the bal l for thirty-f ive yards early in the first quarter to set up Hope's first touchdown. Matching him stride for stride are three would-be tacklers, one unidentif ied Hope player, and one off icial.

—Photo by John Kraai

Ten Seniors To See Final Action Tomorrow

Ten seniors on Hope's football squad will close out their college football careers tomorrow af te r -noon against Beloit College at Riverview Park. For nine regular players and one manager , it will be a swan song from the gridiron. The ten men are :

Mert Vanderlind, Grand Rapids — Mert has acted as team captain for 1957. Last season he was one of the top ground gainers in the MIAA. Mert is a halfback who has been converted to a quarterback, and gives a top performance at either position. He is sure to re-ceice MIAA recognition this year.

Dick Gantos, Grand Rapids — This rugged lineman won a spot on the all-MIAA first team last season. Dick has been responsible for opening up many holes on the right side of Hope's line in the past four seasons. He, too, is one of the team's top performers.

Mick Faber, Grand Rapids — a regular guard for the past three seasons, Faber has done on the left side what Gantos does on the right side. Mick, too, has lettered for four years.

John De Fouw, Grand Rapids — Another four-year letterman, John has seen plenty of action at tackle, and has proved himself against the opposition to be a bruising lineman.

Ron Wetherbee, Zeeland — Ron is a fullback and a four-year regular. He is one of Hope's most consistent backfield men and has piled up lots of yardage.

Paul Wiegerink, Grand Rapids — "Wigs", though plagued by knee trouble of late, is a regular on offense as well as defense. His speed is his greates t asset.

J im Hilmert, Grand Rapids — Jim has been a standout a t end for the Dutchmen these past four seasons. He is a good pass receiver who is likewise endowed with great speed.

Curt Menning, Grand Rapids — Another regular end, Curt has

played plenty of defense as well as offense. He has been one of the steadiest men on the gridiron for Hope. He has also lettered for four years.

George Van Verst, River Forest, 111. — Though George is a senior, he has only played on Hope's foot-ball team for one year. He came to Hope last year as a t rans fe r , and this season was his first eligi-ble one here. He is a speedy end who has likewise seen plenty of action.

Henry Doele, Grand Rapids — Henry was a lineman his first two seasons, but in his sophomore year he suffered an injury which put an end to his playing days. How-ever, he has remained near the action, having served as head man-ager of the team for the past two seasons.

Fraters Touch Football Champs

The Fraternal Society is this year 's winner of the in terf ra terni ty touch football t rophy. Their team went through seven games with-out a loss and presented the top offense and defense in the league. The Cosmos and Knicks were run-ners-up, each posting 5-2 records.

The Arkies won 1 and dropped 6, while the Emmies failed to win a game and placed fifth. Though not involved in the point distri-bution fo r the all-Sports trophy. The Indies No. 1 team won five and lost 2, the Seminary won 3 and lost 4, and the Indies No. 2 won 2 and lost five.

The Fra te r s at present are lead-ing the field in the all-sports t rophy race. They have 19 points with firsts in football and tennis, and a second in golf. The Cosmos follow with 14, on the s t rength of second place finishes in football and tennis, and a third in golf. The Knicks have 13 points, having emerged golf champs, second in

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Playing in a swirling snowstorm and extremely cold temperatures, the Hope College Dutchmen ran wild over Albion Saturday af ter -noon at Riverview Park and slaughtered their MIAA foe 47-7. The victory gave the Dutch eleven a second place tie with the Britons in the final standings. Both teams finished with a 4-2 mark, while Hope's overall record is now 6-2.

football, and last in tennis. The Arkies have nine points and the Emmies five.

The final standings in football, both team-wise and individual scor-ing, are as follows:

W L PF PA

Fra te rs 7 0 348 70

Knicks 5 2 170 82

Cosmos 5 2 112 108

Indies No. 1 5 2 148 110

Seminary 3 4 128 168

Indies No. 2 2 5 134 204

Arkies 1 6 100 206

Emmies 0 7 66 258

The leading individual scorers were:

Pts

Ray Ritsema, F ra te r s 120

Rog Woltman, Indies No. 1 84

Tiger Teusink, Fra te r s 60

Jack Kraai, Indies No. 2 54

Dave Woodcock, Fra te r s 48

Bob Hoffman, Indies No. 2 42

Lloyd MacPherson, Knicks 42

Keith Emerson, Knicks 42

Roland Van Es, Fra ters 36

J im Kaat, Knicks 36

Pete Geitner, Indep'nts No. 1 .... 36

Last week's scores:

Fra te r s 24, Cosmos 10

Indies No. 2—40, Emmies 6

Knicks 24, Indies No. 2—2

Cosmos 18, Indies No. 2—14

The game was played before a happy but somewhat chilly Mom and Dad's day crowd, who saw Jer ry Hendrickson, Ty Rupp, and Ron Bekuis score two touchdowns apiece in the donnybrook. Mert Vanderlind accounted for Hope's seventh touchdown. Bill Huibregtse converted four times, while., Jim Hoeksema ran across for a.xfifth extra point.

Four In The First

In an exciting first quarter , Hope scored four t imes to put Albion f a r behind. Je r ry Hendrickson set up the first tally on a 35 yard run to the Britons' five. On the next play he bulled over and Huibregtse followed with the extra point.

Two plays a f t e r the following kick-off. Curt Menning recovered Albion's fumble on the ten. Rupp scored from there and Huibregtse converted. Rupp also scored the third Hope touchdown in the period. Mert Vanderlind ran be-hind some stout blocking to the ten, and a couple of plays later Rupp made his five-yard run to pay dirt . Once more Huibregtse 's kick was good.

Hope managed still another first period score. With very little time remaining. Albion fumbled again, this t ime on the thirty. Ron Bekuis scampered into the end zone f rom there, the conversion by Huibregtse was good, and Hope led 28-0.

The Weather Takes Over

Heavy wind and snow slowed the pace down considerably f rom then on, but Hope added single touch-downs in each of the remaining three periods. Bekuis scored his second touchdown on a five yard plunge to make the score at half-time Hope 34, Albion 0.

In the third quarter , a sustained drive of fifty-five yards was capped by Hendrickson's scoring jaunt around the outside fo r fifteen yards. Jim Hoeksema ran the ball over fo r the ex t ra point.

These ten seniors wi l l end their footbal l careers at Hope College in tomorrow's game against Beloit. They are: seated from left to r ight , Ron Wetherbee, John De Fouw, captain Mert Vander l ind, and Dick Gantos. Standing in rear are Mick Faber, Jim Hilmert, Paul Wieger ink , George Van Verst, Curt Menning, and manager Henry Doele.

—Pho to by John Kraai

Albion Scores

The Britons' only score also came

in the third quarter . Six passes

brought Albion into the scoring

column, as Gamble passed to Tay-

lor and Larsen made the extra

point.

Hope closed out the scoring in

the final period. Gene Van Dongen

intercepted a pass and lateraled

to Hendrickson, who made his way

to the Albion 28. Several plays

later Hendrickson ran into trouble

but lateraled to Mert Vanderlind.

Mert sped into the end zone, and

the final score stood a t 47-7.

Dutch defensive play was ex-

cellent. Nash and Van Gilder, who

ranked one and two in league

rushing, were held to 42 and 59

y a r d s respectively. Meanwhile,

Hope's ground game was at its

peak. Hendrickson's 91 yards was

tops for Hope. Vanderlind traveled

for 68 yards, Hoeksema 68, Bekuis

59 and Rupp 55. However, Hope

made no yardage on passes.

Beloit Game Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon, Hope will

conclude its 1957 schedule with a

non-conference game against Beloit

at Riverview Park. Game time is 8 p.m.

A N N O U C E M E N T

The Hope College L i t t l e T h e a t r e Winter Production, "EVERYMAN" has been can-celed due to lack of student interest.

N E W O L D J O K E S (ACP) — From the Michigan

Tech LODE:

"What would you do if I kissed you?"

"I'd yell."

Silence. A kiss. Silence.

"Wel l?"

"I 'm still hoarse f rom last night."

And save this one for Yuletide: Comrade Rudolph was walking down the s t reets of Moscow when it suddenly began precipitating.

"Wife," said Rudolph to his spouse, "it 's raining."

"No, Rudolph," she corrected, "it 's snowing."

"Raining."

"Snowing."

"Silence, woman," roared Rudy. "You know Rudolph the Red knows rain, dear."

B O T H E R B E L O I T

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Bill Huibregtse is about to make the extra point after Hope's second touchdown Saturday against A lb ion. Hope linemen are do ing their job and the kick got away in plenty of time.

—Pho to by John Kraai