I

LV-4

Hope College Anchor Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland, Michigan October 29, 1941

Homecoming Plans Completed; Parade, Game, Banquet Are Included in Weekend Program

Prepa ra t i ons for Hope 's annual

Home-coming fes t iv i t ies on Novem-

ber 7 and 8 will be en te r ing the final s t ages this week. Activit ies

will begin with the pa rade Fr iday

n ight . Pr izes will be awarded for

t he best floats and for t he most ou t s t and ing f r a t e r n i t y house decor-

at ions . Society B r e a k f a s t s for Alumnae

Immedia te ly following the parade the college s tuden ts will ga the r in

the gymnas ium for a rous ing pep

mee t ing in prepara t ion for the

g a m e aga ins t Kalamazoo on Sat-

u rday a f t e rnoon . Preceding the

g a m e soror i ty luncheons and break-

f a s t s with a lumnae will be held.

Banquet Sa tu rday Evening

The closing event of t he week-

end act ivi t ies will be the Home-coming banquet on S a t u r d a y eve-

ning. This year f o r the first t ime

it will be held on the campus in

Carnegie gym which h a s been newly equipped for such purposes .

P lans for the p rog ram include a gues t speaker , orches t ra l music

and other special f e a tu r e s . A deli-cious dinner is being planned and

served by the women of Trini ty

church. Invi ta t ions have been sent out to

the alumni and it is hoped tha t many will a t t end all of t he events.

Blue Key Installs New Men, Oct. 16

Pres ident Blase Levai presided at the Blue Key instal lat ion dinner

at the Emersonian House, Thurs-day, October 16. Impress ive recog-nition of new members Jack Baas,

Howard Hoekje and E lmer Morgan

took place at a candlel ight service. Mr. Hinga gave a brief welcome.

Honorary members . P r o f e s s o r s

Albert Lampen, Milton Hinga,

Edwin Mc Lean, J . Harvey Klein-heksel and Bruce Raymond were also present .

A f t e r a brief business session a social hour was enjoyed.

S p

Pep

ecial Section Gives to Cheers at Game;

Suggestions Asked for

At last Fr iday ' s game, Hope's

t eam displayed a good deal of sc rap and pep; and, for the first

t ime this year , the s tudent body

showed an equal amount of life as they gave out with yells that

really could be heard . This is a t t r ibu ted to the newly-formed

cheer ing section which instilled plenty of spi r i t into both the spec-

t a to r s and the p layers . The S tudent Council, at the

suggest ion of the cheer leaders , en-

couraged the s tuden ts to occupy a special section in the s tands . As a

resul t , this compact g roup was in a cheer ing mood f r o m the opening

gun. Cheer leaders a r e anxious to ex-

press thanks to all who partici-pa ted . With many of the student body, they consider this exhibition

a definite s tep toward the desired spi r i t and enthus iasm tha t it is

hoped will be shown dur ing the approaching Home-coming week-

end.

Alcor to Sell Milk and Sandwiches in Voorhees

Alcor has again a r r a n g e d to sell

sandwiches and milk to the gir ls in the dormitory on Tuesday nights.

This was decided at their meeting

on Wednesday, October 15. The g r o u p a l s o w o r k e d on

souvenirs to be sold on the campus

dur ing Home-coming week.

Hope Music Talent Organizes New Club

The new music club held i ts second meet ing last Wednesday,

October 22, a t 5 o'clock. The meet-ings will be held the th i rd Thurs-day of the month except in Novem-ber when it will be on the second

Thursday .

Officers of the club a r e Gordon

Berkel, p res iden t ; June l l a Vander Linden, v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; J eanne Swar t , s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r ; Jean-

net te Van Beek, p r o g r a m chai rman. P rogram for las t week 's meet ing

consisted of an o r g a n solo by Mrs.

W. C u r t i s S n o w , who played "Romance Sans Pa ro l e s " by Bon-ne t ; John H e e m s t r a who played

"Ba rca ro l e " f rom "Ta les of Hoff-m a n " by Offenbach, on t he Marim-

ba; a solo by Bet ty Mulder who s a n g " W e r e You T h e r e ? " accom-panied by Ruth Van Bronkhors t ; and a c lar inet solo "Fantalsie in Rondo" by Von Weber played by

Gordon Berkel who w a s accom-panied b y Mrs. Snow.

Magy Felter heads the commit-tee to select a name for the club but so far none has been chosen.

President Gordon Berkel an-nounced, that the, purpose of the club was to perpetuate music and-interest in music on Hope's campus.

Motives and Rewards of The Call to the Ministry Discussed at Alpha Chi

Motives and rewards fo r enter-

ing the minis t ry were vividly pre-

sented by Rev. Louis Benes to men

of Alpha Chi last Wednesday evening in the Commons Room. Hymn s inging which opened the

first mee t ing of the school year

was led by Wallace Stoepker . Daniel Fy l s t r a led responsive read-ing and prayer .

Rev. Benes, who is pas tor of

the F i f t h Reformed church of

Grand Rapids, was then introduced by Henry Kik, president of Alpha

Chi. Rev. Benes discussed noble

motives for en te r ing the minis t ry , con t r a s t i ng them with mundane

reasons. Rewards to be expected

and remunera t ion not to be looked

for were also emphasized by the speaker .

In termiss ion and r e f r e s h m e n t s were enjoyed before the g roup dis-

cussmn which ia- a regular part -of every Alpha Chi meet ing. All

f r e shmen were cordially welcomed

by President Kik as he urged them to br ing o ther new pre-seminary s tuden t s to Alpha Chi.

Poster Making Taught A t Pallette and Masque

Poster mak ing lessons were given

by Edith Klaaren at the second regu la r meet ing of the Pal le t te and

Masque club held S a t u r d a y morn-

ing, October 25, in the Commons room. Pres ident Norma Becksfor t presided.

Edith Klaaren explained the uses

of le t te r ing pens, b rushes and t em-peras . She demons t ra t ed the types of le t te r ing pract ical for pos ter

use, p roper layouts , i l lus t ra t ions and color schemes.

At the first mee t ing of the club

held October 18, Herbe r t Leigh-Manuell, who had a s u m m e r scholar-

ship with the Sayville T h e a t r e group, spoke on his experiences there.

J e a n n e t t e R y l a a r s d a m , vice-presdent , announced the p rogram

for club meet ings th rough Decem-ber. It includes figure drawing , poster making , walk ing rehearsa l s

of one-act plays in prepara t ion for production and s t age make-up.

New s tuden ts in teres ted in a r t

and d r a m a are urged to join the

club. Meet ings a r e held in the Commons Room each Sa tu rday morning at 9:30 a. m.

Twelve Hope Seniors Elected To Who's Who in American College

Suggestions tor Success In Oratory Presented at Speech Meeting, Oct. 21

Prospective o ra to r s a t tended a meeting in the speech room Tues-

day, Oct. 21, and heard a talk on

"Hints and Sugges t ions for College Ora to ry" by Prof . William Schrier .

Both the Adelaide Contest '"or

women and the Raven Contest f o r

men will be held on December 15

this year . This is considerably ear l ier than in previous years in

order to enable be t ter prepara t ion for the s t a t e contes ts .

Ora tors who plan to enter can receive full in format ion by contact-

ing Prof . Schrier.

Nykerk Cup Heads Named by Council President Tappan

The Nykerk Cup contest , which is scheduled for November 17, will

be held in the Woman 's L i te ra ry club.

Class chairmen for the contest have been appointed by the Stu-

dent Council. P rexy Bill Tappan announces that Lois Mary Hin-

kamp, Holland sophomore will lead

her class under the coaching of l e a n n e t t e R y l a a r s d a m , senior.

Betty Mulder, f r o s h f rom Grand

Rapids is in c h a r g e of the class

of '45 with guidance from Florence Dykema, junior.

For her committee. Miss Hin-kamp has appointed Phyllis Pel-

gr im, Ellen Jane Kooiker, Virginia Ewing, and Dorothy De Valois.

Billie Wieland, J a n e Smies, and Merry Hadden a r e working with Miss Mulder.

E R I K A M A N N

Miss ERIKA MANN, who will

lecture here on November 13.

(See : ERIKA MANN, p. ;{)

Fun Festivals Will Provide Entertainment For Sat. Nites

Three Students Wil l Speak in Chest Drive

Corinne Pool, Gordon Girod and John Westhof a r e speak ing before local clubs in behalf of the Holland

Communi ty Chest which is s tag-

ing its annual drive for funds this week. Mr. Girod and Miss Pool

were judged highest in t ry-out

speeches held recently in the speech room and each will receive $5 for their services. J u d g e s were Prof .

Albert Lampen, Mrs. Joseph Rhea and Henry Kik.

Missionary Experiences Related by Dr. Pieters

Dr. Alber tus P ie te r s addressed the YMCA last night on "Mission-ary Exper iences ." Dr. Pieters was

a missionary to J a p a n for over th i r ty years . A large crowd of

Hope's s tudents enjoyed his in-spir ing message.

Fea tured on the V calendar for the near f u tu r e is the annual mis-sion dr ive under the direction of

Clinton Harr ison, Holland junior .

The date for the annual drive, how-ever, has not been announced.

Deputat ion t eam, headed by Bob

Spaans t r a , led the services in vhe Vriesland Reformed church Sunday,

Oct. !(». Lou Chisman was the

speaker . Rose Wins t rom, vocalist , and Judy Schermerhorn , pianist , for the service.

New Staff Aides Named

For Yearbook of *42 Edi tor Milton Verburg and Busi-

ness Manage r Seymour Padnos have announced appoin tments to

the business staff for the 1942 Milestone. Named as ass i s tan t

m a n a g e r under Padnos is F rank Lokker, Holland junior . The re-

mainder of the staff is composed

of Bill Alderink, Louise Becker, Marge Brouwer , Louis Chisman,

Earl De Wit t , Kenny Geelhood, J e a n n e Horton, Corr ine Pool, Jean Ruiter , and Allen Weenink.

The annual publication will have a few innovat ions th is year . In order to secure g rea t e r cooperation

Sophomore Milestone pic-

t u r e s w i l l be t a k e n a t Winslow's s t u d i o s s t a r t i ng tomorrow a f t e rnoon .

| Soliciting adver t i sements is a necessary par t of the work of the

i business staff . In the new sys tem

prospective adver t i se r s a re divided into general g roups and are con-

, tacted by someone vital ly «nter-

i ested in this field of endeavor. Thus soliciting is made both in te res t ing

; and profitable.

Ad Booklet at Chr i s tmas

In order to be t te r acquaint the s tudent body with the adver t i se r s

I who help make the Milestone pos-sible, the staff in tends to publish a booklet conta ining these adver-

t i s e m e n t s a t C h r i s t m a s t ime. Former ly business men objected to adver t i s ing because of the la teness

of the Milestone publication. Issu-ance of this booklet will place the adver t i sements in the hands of the

s tudents early enough to produce the desired resul ts .

The student social commit tee of Hope plans to provide en te r t a in -

ment for the s tuden ts in t he form

of Sa tu rday n ight fun fest ivals .

The fun fest ivals , which will be all school funct ions, will consist

of indoor games in the Carnegie

gym and the Commons room.

(James such as indoor baseball and badminton will be played in the

gym, and ping-pong and checkers will be sponsored in the Commons

Room. These long awai ted, organ-ized activit ies f o r Sa tu rday n igh t s

promise to prove an in te res t ing source of enjoyable recreat ion for Hope's undergradua tes .

The first fun fes t ival will be held

on Sa tu rday , Nov. 29, under the

auspices of the senior class. The class of '43 will sponsor the fest ival

for the next Sa tu rday night , and

Scalpel Club Begins With First Meeting Last Wednesday

Scalpel Club held its first meet-

ing in the chapel basement last Wednesday evening, October 22.

At this time Dr. Leenhouts of Holland spoke about some of his medical experiences.

Officers of the club who were elected were Jus t in Aalpoel, presi-

den t ; Clinton Harr ison, vice-presi-

den t ; Persis Pa rke r , s ec re t a ry ; Robert Heneveld, t r ea su re r . Pro-fessor Oscar Thompson, and Dr.

Teunis Verger a r e the facu l ty ad-visors.

Membership in the group is open to all sophomores t ak ing Biology for the first t ime this year , a s

well as premedical s tudents and Biology majors . The club will meet every o ther week.

the Sophs and Frosh will organize the fes t iva ls fo r the next two

Sa tu rday nights respectively. The

Sa tu rday night a f f a i r s will continue th roughout the yea r in answer to

a long called for increase in s tudent social funct ions .

o-

Van Vleck Boasts Radio

Station, Pep Meetings,

Games, Social Functions

and a finer product , the staff has dispensed with all paid posit ions. By th is method the college, and not t he s taff , underwr i t e s the pro-

duction. , This action is intended to set a precedent to be followed by f u t u r e classes.

Double Check on Bookkeeping

Double check on all records has been established by the creation of a dual bookkeeping system. The faculty adviser, Prof. De Graff, is to keep a set of books in addition to the records of the staff book-keeper, Jean Ruiter.

Missionary to China Is Guest Speaker at Y.W.

Last night at Y.W.C.A. Miss Tena Holkeboer was the gues t speaker. Miss Holkeboer who has been a missionary in China re-turned from her work five months ago. Her interesting information concerning the mission station was very inspiring and fascinating.

Winifred Rameau led the devo-tions and Betty Mulder sang a musical selection.

Extempore Contest Wil l Be Held Next Tuesday

Local extempore contes ts f o r ; men and women will be held a t 4:00 p. m. next Tuesday . Drawings

of sub-topics will take place .at 3:00 in the speech room and

speeches must be prepared fo r del ivery one hour later. Prizes of

$5 fo r first place and $2.50 for second place will be awarded in each contest . The speeches should be six minutes in length.

General subjects fo r the women a r e : " In ter - rac ia l Problems in t he United S ta t e s" and " I n t e r s t a t e Bar r i e r s to T rade . " Men will

choose between "Compulsory Mili-t a ry Service" and "Fede ra l T a x a -t ion." E n t r a n t s p repare on e i ther one of thei r sub jec t s in advance.

Prof. William Schrier, head of forensics, stated that all entrants must report to him by noon Mon-day. It will be necessary for them to submit four possible sub-topics under the subject of interest a t that time. A list of judges for the contest has not yet been made public.

Van Vleck is boas t ing these day?

of i ts own radio s ta t ion. It is

opera ted under the direction ol

Dick Van Str ien who, with the ass i s tance of a few f r iends , i s

nightly excit ing the e ther with

varied p r o g r a m s of recorded music

and campus commercials .

According to current reports ,

these broadcas ts a r e heard in most

of the houses and dormitor ies about

the college grounds, and are in-

creas ingly ga in ing in popular i ty .

P re -Game Pep Meeting

Added s t imulat ion to Fr iday night ' s tilt with Hillsdale was pro-

vided when a pr iva te pep meet ing was held at the house previous to

the game. It proved very effective, pu t t ing the fellows in an expres-sive mood for the evening's cheer-ing.

Residents of the "Bas t i l l e" take their exercise in the form of basket-

ball games . Use of the gym on S a t u r d a y morn ings has b e e n allowed by Jack Schouten.

Ini t iat ion for all new members

of the house was held on Thursday ,

Oct. 9. It was deemed as success-ful as it was effective.

Matr imony Takes Its Toll

Repor ts f rom reliable sources s ta te tha t the dean of Van Vleck,

Eddie Alberts , will no longer be with his charges a f t e r the Chris t -

mas season due to an approaching s i tuat ion concerning mat r imony.

Boys in the dorm desire to ex-press the i r t hanks to all those who a t tended their first open house of

the y e a r and were responsible for its complete success.

Students Chosen For Scholarship, Character, Ability

Mae Clonan, Marguer i t e Hadden, John Hains , Blaise Levai, Marga r -

e t Nagy, Cornelius Pe t t inga , Beth Marcus, William Tappan, Lorra ine

Timmer , Marian Tysse, C h a r l e s Stoppels, and Kenneth V a n d e n

Berg are the 12 seniors whose bio-

graphies will appear in the 1941-42 edition of Who's Who Among

Students in American Univers i t ies and Colleges.

Selection of s tuden t s to be listed in Who's \V ho is based on charac te r

unc' reputa t ion among s tuden ts and faculty, leadership in ex t ra -cur r i -

cular activit ies, scholarship, and po-

tent ia l i t ies of f u t u r e usefulness to business and society.

Is Eighth Publication

The publication was f i r s t printed

in 1934 to serve as an ou ts tanding

honor to s tudents and to establish a re fe rence volume of au thora t ive informat ion on the g r e a t body of American college s tudents .

All twelve s tuden ts chosen for

this honor have been ou ts tanding

p e r s o n a l i t i e s on the campus th roughou t their th ree years at

Hope and have all the required qualities for such a listing.

S tuden ts Outs tanding

Mae Clonan is pres ident of Y W

C A and has been active in glee club, choir, and WAL; Marguer i t e

Hadden is president of ADD, vice-

president of Alcor, a deba ter and member of glee club.

John Hains is pres ident of Em-

ersonian f r a t e rn i t y , an active for-ensicer, and keeper of the Blue Key

Book S tore ; Cornelius Pe t t i nga is

a member of Chem Club and an ou t s t and ing studenfTTfefW Marcus is vice-president of WAL, a debat-

er, and ou t s tand ing in communi ty Red Cross work;

In Various Activities

William Tappan is president of

Student Council, a p rominent a th-lete and scholar; Lorra ine Timmer

is pres ident of WAA, edi tor of the

Anchor, f o rmer associate editor of

M i 1 e s t o n e, and co-chairman of Homecoming; Marian Tysse was pres ident of ADD;

Blaise Levai is president of Y M

C A, pres ident of Blue Key, a s t a t e

ora tor , and fo rmer edi tor of the Milestone; Marga re t N a g y is sec-

re t a ry of Alcor, a member of ADD,

U A L , and the Y W cabinet ;

Char les Stoppels is an active de-

bater and a p rominen t scholar;

Kenneth Vanden Berg is president of Cosmopolitan f r a t e rn i t y , an out-

s tand ing athlete , and co-chairman of Homecoming.

New Books in Library

Several new books of fiction, non-fiction, and re fe rence mater ia l have been added to Hope 's l ibrary since September .

Fiction books include: "Keys of the Kingdom," Crpnin; "Drums Along the Mohawk," Edmonds; "Come and Get It," Ferber; "Street of the Fishing Cat," Foldes; "Mary's Neck," Tarkington; "Able Mc Haughlins," Wilson.

The non-fiction books are: "His-tory of Roman Religion," Altheim; "Science in Progress," series 2, edited by Baitsell; "Sixteen Famous American Plays," Cerf; "Present I n d i c a t i v e , " C o w a r d ; "Roman Satire," Duff; "Bible in America," Simms.

Famous Pianist, Cherkassky, Plays Concert Friday

When the bril l iant young pianist ,

Shura Cherkassky, who opens the

concert season of the Holland Co-

opera t ive Concert association ap-pears in Hope Memorial chapel Fr i -

day night , he will use his own

concert g rand piano which he takes

with him on tour. Born in Russia,

Chekassky came to this country while still a small child and was

hailed as a remarkab le ta len t when

he made his New York debut at a t the ear ly age of 11.

He has studied a t t h t Peabody Ins t i tu te of Musi- and the Curt is

Ins t i t u t e of Music in Philadelphia

where f o r seven yea r s he had fo r his t e ache r the f a m o u s pianist , Jo-

sef Hofmann . On a tour of Aus-

t ra l ia , New Zealand, South Afr ica , Europe and the Brit ish - I s l e s , the

young musician had an oppor tun i ty to ge t experience in p lay ing fo r a

wide va r i e ty of audiences. He had successfu l ly toured Russia and the Orient .

Following his graduation from the Curtis Institute he spent four years concer t iz ing in Eu rope in im-

portant E u r o p e a n capitals and marked his return to this country last season by a brilliant Carnegie Hall recital. Critics have com-mented favorably on his perfor-mances and hail him as a master of the keyboard.

Page Two Hope College Anchor

The Campus Social Problem Is Still Far From Settled

Open house a t Voorhees and t h e A n n e x l a s t F r i d a y n i g h t m a r k e d

t h e end of the f a l l social rush . Whi l e H o m e c o m i n g and t t aTNyl teTk

Cup con te s t a r e st i l l to come up , m o s t of t h e b ig even t s of t h e

r e g u l a r social p r o g r a m a r e a l r e a d y in t h e r e a l m of p a s t exper ience .

W e a r e looking f o r w a r d to a m o n t h of N o v e m b e r wi th bu t two a f f a i r s

which have an a t t r a c t i o n f o r a s izable n u m b e r of s tuden t s . T h e m o n t h s

f r o m December to May p romise l i t t le b e t t e r p rospec t s a t t h i s t ime .

The f o r m a t i o n of a jo in t f a c u l t y - s t u d e n t c o m m i t t e e on social l i f e

would seem to ind ica t e t h a t t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is i n t e re s t ed in filling

ou t the social p r o g r a m to t a k e in t h e i n t e r e s t s of all s t u d e n t s . T h e

r e p o r t of p l ans fo r S a t u r d a y n i g h t

p lay p r o g r a m s in t h e g y m and t h e

A r b i t r ^ r V R © s t r i c - C o m m o n s room is ce r t a in ly en-/ c o u r a g i n g a s a s t a r t . But t h e r e

l ions Leave 6 BdO a r e c e r t a i n restrictions that still . • . leave a f ee l i ng of f a c u l t y s u p p r e s -

reelmg sion. The mos t recent of these r e s t r i c -

t ions is t h e one effected by t h e

facu l ty last s u m m e r when they nullified t h e e n j o y m e n t of May Day

by a r b i t r a r i l y e l i m i n a t i n g the selection of a c ampus queen. T h e n

t h e r e a r e a n u m b e r of older ones such a s t h e res t r ic t ion on s t u d e n t

dances, which st i l l s eems hopeless a t th i s t ime , and the l imi ta t ion of

joint mee t ings of societ ies to one a s e m e s t e r .

As a case in poin t , the l a t t e r of t h e above named rules is pa r t i cu -

lar ly obnoxious in t h a t it seems so comple te ly ioolish. At a t ime when

ft is the expressed des i re of the f a c u l t y to minimize u n h e a l t h y r i va l ry

between individual g r o u p s on the c a m p u s t h e r e can be no logical

reason fo r p reven t ing these g r o u p s

f r o m as sembl ing t o g e t h e r with t h e

pu rpose of becoming be t t e r ac-

qua in ted .

A full and in t e r e s t i ng p r o g r a m

f o r a whole year of college l i f e

will never be realized unti l t h e r e

is a whole -hea r t ed coopera t ion be-tween the facu l ty and the s t u d e n t body. T h e fac t t ha t t r ad i t ion and

the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n cannot accom- plish th is ideal a lone is evidenced

by the above-ment ioned breakdown of the social p r o g r a m . And s t u d e n t

coopera t ion will never be genu ine while the facu l ty lays down ru les

wi thout s tuden t r ep r e sen t a t i on or even plausible exp lana t ion . T h e

presen t s i tua t ion will inevi tably lead to the u n f o r t u n a t e , and some-

t imes d i s a s t rous r e s u l t s of f o r c i n g t h e s t u d e n t s to go off t h e c a m p u s

f o r e n t e r t a i n m e n t . Remedies could be found. Why a r e n ' t t h e y ?

— J . M . "

The Tattler

F u l l C o o p e r a + i o n

I s O n l y R e m e d y

Non-Kissable Club Revised: Spotlight Good Equipment

Meow, meow!! ! T h e T a t t l e r con-

t inues his k i t t en i sh c a r e e r — t i m e

out to lick his chops a s he con-

t e m p l a t e s p a s s i n g on a delicious

morsel of goss ip .

T h e T a t t l e r g ives f a i r w a r n i n g to

two J u n i o r do rmi t e s . B e w a r e !

Several F r o s h g i r l s in tend to b r i n g

action a g a i n s t these roomies in a

fo rmal cour t sui t b e f o r e S t u d e n t

Council. T h e c h a r g e — c u t t i n g in

on F rosh da tes .

Open house was a f r e e f o r all

—in more w a y s than one. Ru i t e r ' s

most pr ized s a m p l e (and it w a s n ' t

F o u r Roses—or was i t ? ) w a s

pocketed a long with a va luab le ( ?)

collection of pipes.

One of the so ror i t i e s last week

revived t h e days of Sally Rand and

her s t r i p t - t e a s e r s . No w o n d e r busi-

nes a t the Model boomed.

"An app le f o r the t e a c h e r , " and

also f r e e passes to " I n t e r n a t i o n a l

Lady" were given to Caro lyn

K r e m e r s , M a r y F e l t e r and N o r m a

B e c k s f o r t f o r s p e a k i n g on t h e Man

of t h e S t r e e t B r o a d c a s t in G. R.

W h i l e p a t r o l i n g t h e c a m p u s , t h e

j a n i t o r flashed his p o w e r f u l spo t -

l i g h t on R a y Biel. He r eques t ed

R a y and his da te to come out of

t h e i r dark co rne r . Th i s s a m e

p a t r o l m a n showed f a v o r i t i s m , how-

eve r , fo r he spo t ted J o h n Kleis

only ten m i n u t e s l a t e r in t h e s a m e

d a r k corner wi th a p p a r e n t l y the

s a m e girl . And he l e f t t h e m a lone

— h e t h o u g h t he w a s see ing double.

F i v e h e a r t l e s s Hope - i t e s : Levai ,

Veldhuis , Ha r r i son , Van Wyk, and

Vande rVe lde drew up a con t r ac t

whe reby t h e first f o u r of the g r o u p

to e m b a r k upon the sea of m a t r i -

m o n y shall each pay five do l la r s to

t h e r e m a i n i n g u n m a r r i e d man (o r

Mouse ? ) . It all adds up to t h e

sum total of t w e n t y do l la r s f o r t h e

m a n who h a s the g r e a t e s t power s

of r e s i s t ance . The con t r ac t w a s

s igned by six wi tnesses , and even

no ta r ized by Miss Schuper t . May

t h e best man win! And more power

to t h e gir ls who m a k e t he se would-

no t -be Romeos fork over t h e s t ipu-

la ted sum!

Good-bye now, f o r the T a t t l e r

m u s t be off f o r a t e t e - a - t e t e with

he r fel ine Hal lowe 'en f r i end , T h e

Black Cat. If the gobl ins don ' t ge t

us t h i s t ime , somebody else will.

As I See It

Editor's Notes Student Solicits

Contest Wi th Calvin

Dear E d i t o r :

Dur ing the c u r r e n t footbal l sea-

son we have wi tnessed two gr id

con tes t s with s e c u l a r in s t i tu t ions

f r o m nea rby G r a n d Rapids . Good

s p o r t s m a n s h i p was a m a r k e d

f e a t u r e of both g a m e s . This typ i -

fies ne ighbor l iness .

The Basketbal l season lies in

the nea r f u t u r e . We wonder why

would it not be poss ib le t o T n c l u d e

in the schedule a long sough t f o r

contest with a col lege of t ha t s a m e

nearby c i ty ; not one of the schools

ment ioned but t h e school of ou r

s i s t e r d e n o m i n a t i o n , namely

Ca lv in?

Last yea r a f ew s t u d e n t s a t

Calvin passed a pet i t ion a round

and in j u s t a f e w d a y s fifty per

cent of t h e s t u d e n t body expressed

a des i re fo r such a g a m e . Th i s

contest between a ne ighbor ing

Chr i s t i an college is desi red and

definitely proper .

Fellow s t u d e n t s and f acu l ty ,

what a r e your op in ions t oward th i s

obvious chance of coopera t ion and

fe l lowship with ou r C h r i s t i a n

ne ighbors ?

R. J . S. » » «

A L i t e r a r i a n R e q u e s t s

Reading of Higher Value in Anchor

Dear E d i t o r :

In r ead ing the recent issues of

the Anchor , c e r t a i n i t ems have

been conspicuous by the i r absence .

T h e i t ems we r e f e r to he re a r e

those tha t would show some m o r e

def ini te cu l tu re t r ends f o r which a

j ou rna l i s t i c i n s t r u m e n t of a h igh

ca l iber ins t i tu t ion like Hope col-

lege should be noted. Ar t ic les we

have in mind a re s o m e t h i n g of a

l i t e r a r y n a t u r e such as we l l -wr i t t en

book rev iews of the la tes t w o r k s

in th is field of l i t e ra ry endeavor ,

I and a poe t ry corner con ta in ing such

welcome m a t e r i a l s as c u r r e n t selec-

t ions of p rose and poe t ry tha t seem

to have some l i t e ra ry value.

. In the fine *pt8 Apar tment , a r e su re t h a t quite a l a r g e n u m b e r

of s t u d e n t s is such t h a t it would

enab le t hem to wr i te desc r ip t ions

o r rev iews of the l a t e s t works in t h i s field.

Our content ion, !n p r e s e n t i n g

1 th i s appea l , is t h a t a publ ica t ion,

w h e t h e r it be fo r col legia te or

public consumpt ion , m u s t con ta in

ma te r i a l of varied enough t y p e s to

provide s o m e t h i n g of in t e res t f o r

every one of i ts r eade r s .

J. E. H.

Ed ' s no te : The g rea t e s t object ion

to a n o t h e r publication on the cam-

pus is the production cost . Even

the A N C H O R has very l i t t le space

fo r lead due to the cont inua l ly in-

c r ea s ing pr ices d e m a n d i n g p a y m e n t

by more and more adve r t i s ing .

T h e first aim of a n e w s p a p e r is

to cover the campus n e w s — f o r

which goes the l i t t le space we do

have in the A N C H O R . Have you

a n o t h e r so lu t ion?

Religion Has Its Golden Opportunity In Russian Mission

By Allen J . Ween ink

At last rel igion has a chance to

save the wor ld . A f t e r m a n y y e a r s

of obscureness and os t r ac i sm, re-

ligion has its "Golden O p p o r t u n i t y . "

P e r h a p s many t imes we have

doubted the e th ics of ou r govern-

ment , but it seems t h a t a t p r e s e n t

there is go ing to be a sp i r i tua l

revival. It s eems t h a t t h e vi tal

s ignif icance of the need f o r re-

ligion in Russia has suddenly be-

come a p p a r e n t to the l eaders in

our own coun t ry as well a s the

leaders in Russ ia . S t e p s a r e now

being t aken to p e n e t r a t e t h e seem-

ingly i m p r e g n a b l e Russ ian Bear

in cegar^siliLJQlifcLon, ..M isgigpaEX W. Averet l H a r r i m a n h a s m a d e

fine p r o g r e s s in th i s noble cause .

Russ ia T u r n s Chr i s t i an

I U n d e r the able gu idance of ou r

, P res iden t , F rank l in 1). Roosevel t ,

Mr. H a r r i m a n has con fe r r ed on th i s

re l ig ious quest ion with t h e Sta l in

g o v e r n m e n t . At the s a m e t ime ,

Myron C. Tay lo r has done credi t -

able work with Pope P ius XII . An

excellent a r r a n g e m e n t is be ing

made whe reby Pope P i u s will be

able to do miss ionary work in

Russia and at the same t ime un t i e

the Cathol ics in a "holy w a r "

aga ins t Hi t le r . Also Sta l in will

consent to pe rmi t all churches to

ope ra t e in Russia . In t u r n then ,

this m a k e s it possible fo r ou r Pres i -

dent to send a r m a m e n t s to po ten-

i tial Chr i s t i an No. 1, Russ ia . This

then p u t s the Pres iden t back in a

neut ra l posit ion, because no Chris-

t ians will be aga ins t him if he is

s u p p o r t i n g a Chr i s t i an cause . Mis-

s iona ry work , if you please!

Wi th such a fine mission p ro jec t

a s t h i s the C h r i s t i a n s in Amer ica

m a y again relax and feel t h a t

a n o t h e r t r e m e n d o u s obs tac le has

been overcome in the evangel iza-

tion of the wor ld .

S t a n d a r d s Prevent Lax i ty

T h i s is all well and good, in

f a c t , it is excel lent a s f a r a s

r a t i ona l i za t i on goes, but 1 th ink

t h a t we all a g r e e t h a t t h e r e a r e

c e r t a i n s t a n d a r d s of e th ics which

a r e probably a l i t t le more rooted

t h a n these. This idea of he lp ing

o u r new conver t is fine if it we re

not f o r the idea and fac t t h a t we

a r e m a k i n g a f a r ce out of rel igion.

Rel igion is p l ay ing m a r t y r to a

lost cause. Have we s t a n d a r d s

t h a t change with t h e occasion or

a r e we firmly rooted on pr inciples

which mean more than a mere

t aboo when t h e occasion d e m a n d s ,

and no taboo when the occasion

doesn ' t d e m a n d .

Is Religion Wor th Se l l ing?

1 am not h e r e t r y i n g to set down

v iews whe the r we should give aid

to Russ ia or no t ; I am only t r y i n g

to ana lyze the s i tua t ion to see

w h e t h e r ou r religion is wor th sell-

ing a s a b i r t h r i g h t or not. I th ink

t h a t it can be easi ly seen, t h a t a s

soon as the w a r is over , wheneve r

t h a t will be, Russia will r eve r t

back to the s a m e ru t . C o m m u n i s m ,

more five-year p lans , no re l igion,

e tc . Religion will t hen be t h r o w n

out of the window and will be a

t e r m only of mockery and j e s t .

It seems t h a t rel igion is t h e key

word to our g iv ing aid to Russ ia .

Le t ' s keep rel igion out of the pic-

t u r e . If t hen , we can feel f r e e to

g ive aid to an a the i s t Russia we

can do it on a social bas is r a t h e r

t h a n on a re l ig ious basis . If t h e r e

a r e those who as C h r i s t i a n s still

w a n t to g ive aid to Russ ia , le t ' s

hope they won ' t have too much

t r o u b l e wi th the i r consciences.

Everyone Was There — Treats on The Tour — New Phone Provokes That — Annex Too, in Top Shape

By George Lumsden

L a s t F r i d a y n igh t , a f t e r Hope

had sen t t h e i nvade r s back to Hi l ls -

da le on t h e sho r t end of a 6-0

score, a b o u t a m i l l i o n p e o p l e

s topped ove r a t Voorhees Hall f o r

Open House . . . Well , t h e r e w e r e

severa l h u n d r e d v is i to rs , a n y h o w .

I w a s t h e r e too . . . T h a t ' s why

I 'm w r i t i n g th i s .

I w a s a m e m b e r of t ou r p a r t y

No. 205, ab ly led by Be t ty Mc-

Cann , Guides ' Local 3 3 % . W e

hiked up to t h e second floor ( t h e

e l eva to r w a s o u t of o r d e r , or some-

t h i n g ) . T h e r e we were shown rooms

by t h e dozen, each one more in t e r -

e s t i n g t h a n the one be fore . I

th ink t h a t i t w a s on t h e second

floor " R a n g y A b e " Lincoln spo t t ed

a cu r t a in a r o u n d the washbowl of

one of the rooms, and exci ted ly

r e m a r k e d , " T h e r e ' s a shower , bui l t

f o r someone m y size."

S o m e w h e r e in t h e cor r idor , I

hea rd a voice r ing out , "You g e t

k isses in h e r e . " I s a w a mad rush

fo r a ce r t a in doo rway , then noticed

the wave d r i f t slowly back to let

one of the i n m a t e s out . . . S u r e

enough . . . he 'd go t t en a kiss . . .

and was he hav ing t roub le g e t t i n g

the p a p e r off i t ! Candy , app les and

Headquarters for . . . .

ROBLEE, AIR-STEP AND BUSTER BROWN

SHOES

SPAULDING'S SHOE STORE

WHITE CROSS Barber Shop

all took a t e r r i f i c b e a t i n g if t h e y

h a p p e n e d to be l e f t in a n open

room. O n e of t h e f e l lows sa id t h a t

nex t open house h e w a s g o i n g to

b r i n g a b a g ( p a p e r ) a long . To t h e

v ic tors go t h e spoi l s .

On t h e t h i r d floor we f o u n d m o r e

rooms. T h a t ' s w h a t we expec ted to

find, so w e w e r e n ' t t e r r i b l y su r -

pr i sed . W e f o u n d upon i n v e s t i g a -

tion t h a t the r o o m s h a d mos t

a m a z i n g t h e m e s o r s o m e t h i n g . How

some of t hose g i r l s can s l eep wi th

s age b r u s h and m e s q u i t e all over

the p lace , o r Ch inese j u n k s floating

down t h e W a n g f u , is m o r e t h a n

I could figure o u t ! They w e r e , a s

were all the r o o m s , e x t r e m e l y

a t t r a c t i v e . J o e D e V r i e s t h o u g h t

they w e r e so a t t r a c t i v e , he decided

to s t a y a r o u n d f o r a whi le . Wi th

ca r e fu l hand l ing , w e m a n a g e d to

get him on t h e m a r c h a g a i n .

It w a s on the t h i r d floor, too,

t h a t we spo t t ed t h e f a m o u s new

'phone. I had a l o n g d i s t a n c e call

I w a n t e d to make , bu t I s a w in no

unce r t a in t e r m s t h e w a r n i n g . . .

" I f he l ives out of t own , w r i t e him

a l e t t e r " . . . if t h e s e w e r e n ' t the

words t h e y were t h e s e n t i m e n t s .

I s aw s o m e of t h e f e l lows e s t i m a t -

ing d i s t a n c e f r o m t h e i r g i r l ' s room

to the phone , t hen c a l c u l a t i n g the

t ime n e c e s s a r y t o ru sh f r o m one

j to the o the r . It w a s all v e r y in te r -

e s t i ng . . . W h a t p r ice . E d u c a t i o n !

T h e A n n e x . . . t h e sou rce of

w o n d e r m e n t so p r e v a l e n t on Hope ' s

c a m p u s . . . E v e r y t h i n g in top

shape . . . E v e r y o n e h a p p y . . .

E v e r y o n e t e s t i n g t h e doorbel l .

Zounds, w h a t noise . . . Voorhees

Open H o u s e in m i n i a t u r e .

All in all, the g i r l s did a fine

job in t h i s Voorhees H a l l — A n n e x

Open House . How the F r a t e r n i t y

Houses can d a r e . . . Oh well . . .

we can ' t all be i n t e r i o r d e c o r a t o r s ,

can w e ?

For Anything in Fine Printing . - .

STEKETEE-YAN HUIS PRINTING HOUSE, INC.

H O L L A N D ' S I ,FADING P R I N T E R S

9 Eas t 10th St.

Holland, Michigan

Phones: 4337 and 9231 • n n

J '

Hope College Anchor Publ i shed every t w o weekn d u r i n g t h e Hchool y e a r by t h e ntudenta of Ho|)€ Col lege . E n t e r e d us second c l a s s m a t t e r at t he pos t off ice of H o l l a n d . Mich igan , a t specia l r a t e

of pos t age provided f o r in sect ion 1103 of A c t of C o n « r e t i » . Oc tobe r 3. 1917 a n d au tho r i zed October 19. I91f<.

Mail subscr ip t ions , one dol lar pe r yea r

Address — T h e Anchor , Hope College, Holland, Michigan

Te lephone 9436

1941 Member 1942

Pbsocioied Coflebiole Press

L O R R A I N E T I M M E R 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

Assoc ia te Edi tor Milton V e r b u r g

Associa te Edi to r F r i t z i J o n k m a n

New E d i t o r Dan F y l s t r a

Ass i s t an t News E d i t o r M a r i a n VanZyl

F e a t u r e Ed i to r Mary F e l t e r

Society Ed i to r W i n i f r e d R a m e a u

A s s i s t a n t ^Society E d i t o r M a r y Bla i r

Spor t s E d i t o r K e n n e t h Poppen

Ass i s t an t Spor t s E d i t o r Roge r K o e p p e

MANAGERIAL STAFF Jack Timmer . Business Manager Irma Stoppels Circulation Manager

AsHiHtantH — Melba D lnns , M a r ^ e H o r ^ m a n . J e a n R u i t e r . Louise Becke r . J o h n R y p n t r a , D o n n a Eby , N a n c y SafTord, R u t h HoumeK, C o n s t a n c e C r a w f o r d . Pengy Cross .

George L u m s d e n J u n e l l a V a n d e r L l n d e n R o g e r Koeppe K e n n e t h N e w e n d o r p Mar ion V a n Z y l H a r l a n d S t e e l e J a c k Baa« Horbara Taze laar Barbara Reed Mildred Schol ten Marie J e n k i n s

REPORTERS Doris V a n H o v e n Larry Be l tman Ruth S t e g e n g a John W t i t h o f Florence Dykema Edith Klaaren Charles Claver Helene Minnema Preston S t e g e n g a A n n a Ruth Poppen Rodman Funrton

N a n c y BoynUm Ruth VanBronkhorst Mary Blair Dorothy Renzema J a n e t Arnold He len Heasley Bud Morgan E lva VanHai t sma Rosanna Atkins J o a n DeYoung Rose Seith

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in Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes

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S w i f t s ICE CREAM

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Hope College Anchor

Slave Auction, Corn-husking, Football, and Potluck Themes For Varied Sorority Programs

Page Three

The Delphi meet ing held on Thursday evening, October 23, fea tured the selling of slaves, a pa r t of informal init iat ion, with Dorothy Wendt as auctioneer. Com-petive bidding was employed and girls were chosen fo r their prowess and submissive qualities.

Sorosites Out for Football " M a n a g e r " Carolyn Kremers pre-

sided at a football p rogram of the Sorosis society Thursday evening, when a la rge group of " roo te r s" reported fo r the meet ing laden with gay blue and orange s t r eamers to which were a t tached t iny pro-grams. Devotions, listed as the opening event on the schedule, were led by J u n e Baker.

Jeanne Horton led the group in several new cheers, a f t e r which Bud Morgan c o n d u c t e d "skull practice," explaining various plays and answer ing questions concern-ing the popular sport . Sorosites gathered in a "huddle" fo r the sing-ing of society songs to conclude the program.

Dorians Hold Business Meeting On October 17, the Dorian Liter-

ary Society met at the home of

I Marge Borgman for a potluck sup-per. On October 23 a business meet ing was held and Fannie De Kleine was elected as the Commons Room representa t ive for Dorian.

Corn Huskers in Sib Room The Sibyllines held their weekly

meet ing Thursday evening, Octo-ber 23. Co-chairman for the pro-gram were Pearl Scholten and Mary Blair, who had fo r their theme an old fashion corn-husk-ing bee.

The Kernel of Wisdom was given by Persis Parker , a f t e r which a qua r t e t t e consisting of Lilieth Brouwer, Anne De Young, Betty Davis and Mary Blair sang Indian Love Call with Mabel Vd. Linden

accompanying and Anne De Young soloing on the flute. Mae Clonan read her senior pape r entit led " F o u r Year H a r v e s t " and Com-muni ty s inging was led by Pear l Scholten. Following the reading of J e s t Corn by Irma Stoppels, pop corn balls were served and the meet ing b rought to a close with the Sib song.

For That Satisfied Feeling Try a Sandwich or a Complete Dinner at the

New Mary Jane Restaurant Q U A L I T Y S H O E R E P A I R I N G

That's Our Busines$

"D ICK" the Shoe Docfor ELECTRIC S H O E H O S P I T A L

Vanden Berg Has Appendectomy

Kenneth Vanden Berg, popula r ' basketball s t a r and co-chairman of Homecoming, underwent an appen-dectomy Monday morning. He is recupera t ing in the Holland City hospital.

Record Headquarters Victor—Bluebird—

Okeh—Columbia

New releases weekly

Meyer Music House

Exiled Actress and Wri ter Speaks in Chapel Nov. 13

Erika Mann, ac t ress and wri ter daughter of the f amous novelist, Thomas Mann, will be brought to Holland Nov. 13 under the auspices of the Holland branch, American Association of Universi ty Women, for a lecture in Hope Memorial chapel. Speaking on the subject "The F i f th Column in Seven Coun-tr ies," Miss Mann is scheduled to appear at 8:30 p. m.

The grea t novelist, his wife, and their children, Erika and her brother, have remained outside the Third Reich and been gra te fu l ly received as citizens by other coun-tr ies of the world, culturally en-riched by the exodus of a r t i s t s fleeing fascist barbar i ty . Erika alone has set foot on German soil since that day, and this she did in peasant disguise to rescue the

Praters/ Knicks, Cosmos

Hold Literary Meeting!

manuscript of her f a the r ' s novel, "Joseph and His Bre thren ," f rom the Mann home.

Since her exile, Miss Mann, has been working unt i r ingly f o r the destruction of Hitlerism because she understood fascist idealogy | with its policy of perpetual war and profits fo r the f e w ; i ts tactics of t e r ror and repression of minori-ties; its s t rangula t ion of l iberty; its systemat ic murder of people's leaders and their movements fo r peace and for a better world. Un-ceasingly, in writ ings and lectures, she has at tacked Hit lerism and those who encourage it, both in Germany and abroad.

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PEOPLES STATE BANK wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits

Attention Seniors! Time for Senior Photographs

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The Knickerbocker f r a t e r n i t y held its regular meet ing on Thurs-day night , Oct. 23, 1941. A f t e r a song service led by Jack Krum, Wallace Stoepker opened with prayer. President Lester Lampen in his inaugural address entit led

"Give and Take," emphasized t ha t only if we give and take in the proper spirit can we get the most out of college life. A humor paper ,

"How to Make Fr iends with the Teachers" was the contribution of George Manting. Bob Spaulding was mas te r critic. A short business meeting followed and the meeting closed with the singing of the Knickerbocker song.

P Cosmo Alumni Return

Thursday, Oct. 23, 1941, the Cosmopolitan society opened its weekly meeting with a song serv-ice led by Ted Zandstra and accom-panied by Cy Voogd, two '41 gradu-

ates. Henry Fyls t ra offered p rayer a f te r which a humor paper en-titled How Times Have Changed" was presented by Bob Fopma. Special music was contributed by Clinton Harrison, soloist. Charles Stoppels ' serious paper, "America 's

Nth Column" had as its subject national health. Master critic fo r the evening was Harland Steele who topped off the program with his usual amount of humor and corrective criticism.

Prater Meeting Featured by Slides The Fra te rna l society opened i ts

Thursday night meeting with devo-tions by Russ DeVette. Jack Yoe-mans as music mas ter was director of the song fes t which followed. Special music with banjo and mandolin accompaniment was f u r -nished by Eddie Nieusma, Paul Van Dort, and G e o r g e L u m s d e n . Colored slides of United Sta tes and Canadian national pa rks f ea tu red Les Nienhuis ' in teres t ing talk. J im White 's "Historical Dissertation on a Fading Phase of American Archi-tecture" provided humor fo r the evening. Master critic was Evere t t Kleinjans. A f t e r the business meet-ing, the f r a t e rn i ty went to the Holland-Tech game.

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SPORTS Page Four Hope College Anchor SPORTS

Hope Downs Dales In Alert Game Here Friday; Score: 6-0

Higgs Tosses to Karei Early in First Period For Only Tally of Game

BY JACKSON

On a 23-yard pass f r o m ;

Dick Higgs to Bud Karel mid- j way in the first quarter , Hope college scored and then spent the remainder of the game re-p u l s i n g t h e f a s t - c h a r g i n g backs of Hillsdale to win, 6-0, Fr iday night in a well-played game at Riverview park.

H i l l s d a l e g a r n e r e d 18 first downs to the Dutch's 11. In the air, the Hingamen were superior, connecting on 5 aerials out of 10 a t tempts , while the Dales com-pleted 8 out of 10. The Dales in-tercepted two aerials, while the Dutch grabbed one, and 15 yards were paced off against Hope to 10 for Hillsdale. The game was clean and hard-fought , with two e v e n l y - m a t c h e d t e a m s pitted

against each other.

Hope Stops Dale-Drive to Score

Hillsdale s tar ted to move im-mediately a f t e r the kick-off. Bill Johnson crashed over left tackle for 5, then Jack Cornell, on a i lateral, traveled 16 yards to the Hope 85. At this point the Hope line, led by Marty Bekken and Bud Morgan, rose up to stem the tide and the Dutch took over on the 85. A part ly blocked punt was recovered by George Vander Hill for a first down on the Hope 41. Then the Dutch really moved to score in six plays. Bud Karel smashed over right tackle for 18, Higgs was stopped cold, but Don DeFouw tossed a completed aerial to (leorge Slager for 11 yards and a first down on the 85 off Hills-dale. DeFouw hit center for 4, Dick Higgs faded to the r ight , threw a pass to Karel on the 28, and the fleet back scampered over for the score. Roy Davis" a t tempted

placement was wide.

Early in the second qua r t e r . ! the Dales were in possession on 1

the Hope 44, a f t e r a beautiful run-back of a punt by Johnson, ! B u r r M a n b y w e n t s t r a i g h t ^ through the center for ;> yards, i then shot a pass to Johnson good ,

The Kibitzer... . . . by Ken Poppen

In line with the title of this column, we

suggest that Hillsdale should have punted on

the fourth down in the first quar te r just before

Hope began the memorable blitz . . . Someone remarked tha t the Hillsdale men lay so still a f t e r they were hur t ; i.e.: Rangy Abe said that the man's toes didn't even twitch a f t e r Karel administered the "coup-de-grace," on one of his 20-yard dashes . . . Inimitable J immy Baar al-most broke his leg in the excitement while d ragg ing water to the team . . . they say Johnston is hard to convince — he came back into the game three .times . . . Someone also said, re fe r r ing to the excitement over the Albion game,, "I conldn't imagine Vanderhill ge t t ing excited" . . . (He 's a "profound thinker ) . . • But seriously, that was a thriller last Friday nite, we'll all agree . . . Those who were there saw the hardes t -charging backfield in the Ml A A swing into action against the stubborn Dutch with marginal resul ts . . . This was a hear t -breaker for the Dales to lose. They out-played the Scots f rom Alma, and were beaten by one touchdown; they out-played the Kalamazoo Hornets with similar results . Then they came to Holland and you know what happened. With three excellent opportuni t ies to score, they again muffed . . . The Hingamen deserve a hand for the aggres-siveness and spiri tedness shown. As usual, in a pinch the local s ta lwar t s can rise and shine, whether it be on the one-foot line or two-foot line . . . This br ings us to the al l- important MIAA bunting. As yet nothing is decided, nor will we try to. There is not one weak team in the conference, they all are tough. No predictions are possible, al though the outcome may well be decided by this week-end or at least narrowed down . . . Alma's recent win over Kalamazoo makes our Home-coming game look a bit bet ter . The Scots took the Hornets for a 13-0 ride last Saturday, but the game was closer than the score would seem to indicate. If this were any criteria it seems we would romp all over the boys f rom Kazoo because of our s topping Alma to a 7-7 tie. Coach Hinga has established the precedent during the last few years of playing the toughest or next to the toughest team in the MIAA for Home-coming . . . We don't think he's changed any.

brilliant 24-yard dash over right 1 the end-zone, the Dutch put on a tackle by Karel, an aerial tossed by ' sus ta ined drive. Bud Karel rolled Higgs was intercepted by Manby j 24 yards to the 44. then DeFouw on the 35 and Hillsdale s tar ted to ^ tossed a pass to George Slager move. Cornell ripped over center for 11 yards and a first down on

Lancers Scalp Injury - Riddled Hope, Oct. 17, 16-0

Grand Rapids Universi ty H A D ' to win — and they did. This could be the story of a promising squad tha t should by all r ights go places in a big way, but caught in a ru t . This bat t le with Hope was a de-ciding one; they ei ther had to win or go on riding the trough fo r the rest of the season. Tha t ' s how the ledger stood when the Lancers in-vaded Holland Fr iday night, Oct. 17.

Lectka-Balzell Score Balzell kicked off for the Lan-

cers and Waivo fell on the ball on the Hope 47. This was a bad break the Hope boys didn't deserve. It put them on the defense from the opening whistle to the end of the ball game. Early in the second quar te r , Lectka, sh i f ty southpaw halfback, tossed 80 yards to Bal-zell who romped over for the first tally. Balzell converted for the extra point making the score 7-0.

Hope then took to the air in a dar ing but fut i le a t tempt to re-tal iate. The first half ended with Hope in possession of the ball on the G. R. 45.

The Lancers came back revital-ized in the second half for a 70-yard march led by Braden who finally plunged over f rom the one-foot line. Rozga missed the point and left the score at 18-0.

Hope took to the air in an •'m-deavor to ring the bell, but Lectka snagged a pass f rom DeFouw and planted it on the 28. Bouncing Braden went over right tackle for 16 yards down to the 12. Here ;he dogged Dutch determined desper-atelv to drive those red-shirted

HOPE GOES TO ALBION;

FAVORED TO SINK BRITON Twice-Defending Champs Still Ride Crest of Wins

M.I.A.A. STANDINGS

W L T

H O P E 1 0 1 1000

ALBION 1 0 1 1000

ALMA 2 0 1 1000

KAZOO ... 1 1 0 500

ADRIAN 0 2 0 000

HILLSDALE 0 3 1 000

bat t le rs back. They took over an intercepted pass in the end zone but the Lancers capitalized on a recovery of a bad punt on Hope's 20 by booting a field-goal. This was the final tally, br inging the score to 16-0.

Injuries, Breaks Cause Slump

Hope was in a decided slump tha t night. Several fac tors de-termined the outcome: the big reason was that the Grand Rapids boys had to do or die, as has been pointed out a l ready; another major item was that the Hope team was riddled with injuries, keeping out such men as Bud Morgan, Harvey Koop, Bill Tappan . Art Timmer. Marty Bekken; finally, Hope was behind the eight-ball a f t e r the bad break at the kick-off in the first half . Also worthy of mention was that the boys were out-weighed by no small margin , and it was a non-conference tilt.

Hope broke even with the Lancers with 5 first downs. In the air, both teams completed six passes — out of IS for Hope, and 18 for G. R. U. However, the Lancers were penalized 55 yards while the Dutchmen received but 10.

Come Saturday, Albion will be the field of conflict for the Dutch and the Albion Britons, the lat ter t w i c e - d e f e n d i n g champions of the MIAA race, hard cookies for any team to bite into.

Albion has lost MO conference games in the last two years and only one in three years. Last year they completed a s t r ing of fifteen consecutive victories, but, however, have lost 16 veterans f rom last year ' s championship line-up. But they still have 11 f o r m i d a b l e

gentlemen of the gridiron lef t , in-cluding Bruce Stevens, quar te rback from Detroit , s tel lar open-field

for 8, and V/right made it a first down by circling left end for 8. Two reverses, with Manby carrying the ball, netted 9 yards to the 16. On the next play. Manby fumbled and the Hope line pounced on the ball. The a ler tness of the line throughout the game was the fac-tor that defeated the Dales,

(lun Stops Threat on Hope's 7

With the half drawing to a close, the Blue and White made one last fut i le bid. The Dales

s ta r ted on the Hope 41. Cornell

ALBION H O P E

1931 0 7

1932 <5 0

1933 0 0

1934 2 13

1935 0 0

1930 0 6

1937 (5 0

1938 3 0

1939 1 i 7 1940 r. 0 1941 n •>

the 46 yard line of the Dales. ' On two plays, Higgs and DeFouw picked up 5, and Karel whipped a pass to Higgs for 6 to the 85. Another pass, Higgs to Slager. netted 22 yards and a first down on the 18. DeFouw drove through center for :t, and then Bob Manby ; h a 8 k e t b a | , _ T h r e e K n ) U p s w e r e r i d . stepped in to intercept Karel 's 1 .

, . - , j u i I " ig last week. Seems the horses at pass on his own o and raced back to the 29. Af t e r the exchange of ^ a n Wieren s a re very spiri ted.

WOMEN'S SPORTS by edith ellen klaaren

Out ahead in the athletic field

you survey riding, archery and

hit tackle for 2, Johnson struck for 16 yards to the 21. The threa t t h r o U K h l h e c e n t e r 0 f the line for was stopped a f t e r two plays a s , 1H y a r d s a n ( 1 a first d o w n o n the

Billy Tappan intercepted W r i g h t ' s , . ^ " W r i K h t c i r c i e d ' left end for par.s on the Hope 10. After a

BOWL FOR HEALTH AND RECREATION

L1EVENSE BOWLING ALLEYS

5. and Manby hammered over center for 7 to the 11. Manby then hit over right tackle to the 7 and the gun sounded to end the

half.

punts, the Dales were in posses- Gus's horse was

sion of the pigskin on the Hope j 8 0 f r i sky that he 85# A f t e r a 7-yard loss, the Dales didn't t ake time took to the air, and a pass, Wright | t ( ) dodge a puddle

to Konas, net ted 22 yards to Lhe a n ^ P o o r ^ arolyn 20. Cornell and Wright collaborated b e h i n d w a s a

to make a first down on the 9. Two

plays placed the ball on the one. The Hope line rose up to throw Cornell for no gain, and a fourth down pass sailed over the end-zone and the threat was stopped.

Edith Klaaren

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After DeFouw lofted a good punt Af t e r a Hillsdale punt went into i o w n ^ the Dales marched

for the last time. Running plays by P ru iden , Wright , and Manby advanced the ball to the 6. Here, Martv Bekken broke through to

m u d d y m e s s . (Betcha (Jus likes being mentioned in the co-ed col-u m n . ) K e e p on signing for riding, gals. It 's a beautiful time of the year to go.

H a r u m p h l l The way to happi-ness is health. The way to health is exercise. The way to exercise is right this way. And what thorough exercise vim. vig or vitality makes

Basketball 's on the sched, too. Nancy Boynton has posted sign-up blanks on the bulletin board. So SIGN UP! You novices might be informed that you needn't be ex-perts. Games will be played Tues-day nights in the gym, f rom eight to nine, and from nine to ten.

By the by. Jack ' s gym class is super . This week and next we're tak ing charge of the f rosh gym

runner . This aggregat ion repre-sent a s tudent body of about one thousand persons.

Albion Has 15 St ra ight Wins

Although tied by H i l l s d a l e , Albion is riding the crest of their 15 conference victories and two MIAA conference wins, and will have an immense supply of confi-dence — or over-confidence which may easily be the determining factor one way or the other . In the past ten years, Albion has four wins to their credit over the Dutch, while the la t te r have won th ree and tied three.

Last year ' s nemeses f rom Albion were such men as Long and Vander-Lind, two rangy pasft-snatchers; P tak , Albion's all-MIAA guard of two seasons ago, and Beach, made

classes ( t h a t s pract ice-teaching. I ' considerable t r o u b l e for their guess ) . We all kno\s how to snap- j opponents . Remembered also are out ( l a s s ! At-ten S H U N ! " Trimble and Rybachok who were

l i e ' comparable to Tait and Kirby of I Alma. Some of these boys will be

It was difficult at first — for I mean.

Rose Winstrom and Sally Bran- I back, and have lost none of the nock are the W.A.A. 'ers in charge { famed Albion punch. of the construction of the Home-

toss Wright for a 10-yard loss and j gals a t t r a c t u e . the last Dale threat was gone with And archery! Poor Dykie is over-the wind. whelmed with the number ;)f girls

signed up. but an ex! ortation to you town girls — sign up now. Archery classes will be scheduled

j according to Jack ' s schedule, and with the help of Millie Timmer they'll get grinding soon.

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BAKED GOODS

Phone 2542 We Deliver "Hope's Pastry Center"

coming float. Kazoo college makes Hope's

Anchor this week because they 're to be hostesses to the W.A.L. 's Sec-tion of Women's Athlet ics in November it was decided at the Albion Play Day. Coeds and faculty f rom every college will be given invites to the meet ing which will be a clinic and hash-over t ime of women's athletics.

Maybe we're not as spectacular as those Buds on the football ..earn, gals, but we have J U S T as much fun, huh ?

T i i M S i s i i L J i r ACCIDENT I N S U R A N C E FOR

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