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Hope College — Hol land, Michigan February 11, 1957

Personal Relationship with God Stressed by Religions Emphasis

"The Riddle of Life" , " I s I t Possible To Love God?" , "Love Thy Neighbor As Thysel f" , "The Creat ive Power of Commi tmen t" — these are the topics t h a t will lead our th ink ing dur ing Religious Emphas i s Week, Februa ry 18-21.

Along with these, r e g u l a r chapel services, the commit tee is p lanning Seminars each a f t e r -noon to give the s tudents a chance to discuss problems and quest ions t h a t conf ron t each of us. There will also be periods of medi ta t ion each evening e i ther in our own chapel or in the Seminary Chapel, when each s tudent can seek to find God in his own way. On Tuesday n ight the "Y ' s " will sponsor a panel discussion, and once again

we will have an oppor tuni ty to

exchange devotions . The leader f o r Religious Em-

phasis Week will be Reverend Cal-vin De Vries who is Minis ter of Chr is t ian Educat ion and Associate

Minis ter of the Four th Presby-te r i an Church in Chicago, Illinois. Mr. De Vries g radua ted f r o m Hope in 1943 m a g n a cum laude, and in 1941-42 he won the Michigan In te r -

collegiate Orator ical Contest . In 1947 he g radua ted f r o m New Brunswick Theological Seminary .

The climax of the week will be a communion service on Thursday evening. P repa ra t ions will be made to receive any s tudents who desire to join the church before this

service. Ann Bloodgood and N a t h a n Van-

der W e r f , sponsored by the Y. M. & Y. W. C. A., a re the co-chair-

men f o r Religious Emphas i s Week.

Opportunities for Study Abroad

Oppor tuni t ies f o r American stu-dents to s tudy in Switzerland dur-ing 1957-1958 have recent ly been

made available. Applicat ion is open to men and

women under 35 years of age who are U.S. cit izens with B.A.'s and good academic records along with a fluency in e i ther the French or

German language . Fields of s tudy open include

chemis t ry , engineer ing, physics, in-te rna t ional law, economics, bank ing and insurance and l i t e ra tu re and

language .

Three fel lowships were also an-nounced as available to Amer ican s tuden t s in the Nether lands . Each award carr ies a cash st ipend of 2,500 guilders." These are open to men and women under 28 yea r s of age wi th a bachelor 's degree a t the t ime of depar ture . Fields of s tudy under these fel lowships in-clude l anguage and linguistics, a r t h is tory , economics, and in ternat ion-al law. In fo rma t ion concerning these g r a n t s may be obtained by wr i t i ng : Ins t i tu te of In te rna t iona l Educat ion, 116 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 3, 111.

Deadline f o r application is March

1, 1957.

Reverend Calv in De Vries

Senior Organist Presents Recital

Miss Ann Bloodgood, o rgan is t , p resented he r senior recital Sun-day, F e b r u a r y 3, a t 3:00 P.M. in the Hope Memorial Chapel. Miss Bloodgood studied under the direc-t ion of Mrs. W. Cur t is Snow in he r F r e s h m a n year and Mr. Roger Rie tbe rg dur ing he r Sophomore and Senior years .

36th Season

For Red Cross

Aquatic Schools This summer a t camp s i tes

th roughou t the country , the Amer -ican Nat ional Red Cross will con-duct aquat ic and sma l l - c r a f t schools f o r the 36th season. Dur ing in-tensive 10-day sessions s tuden t s will receive t r a in ing in swimming, the use of small c r a f t , the princi-ples of wate r s a fe ty , and first aid.

The schools a re open to compe-ten t swimmers who a re 18 yea r s of age or older and who a re ap-proved as being physically fit by the i r doctors. Smal l - c ra f t schools have the addit ional r equ i rement t ha t prospective s tuden t s mus t hold a senior l i fesaving cert if icate or have equivalent t ra in ing .

A t aquat ic schools, w a t e r s a f e ty ins t ruc tors with a background of successful teaching may elect special advanced courses, such as competit ive, recreat ional , and syn-chronized swimming ; first aid in-s t ruct ion or sma l l - c r a f t ins t ruct ion. Not all schools offer each elective,

however .

Ins t ruc to r t r a in ing may be elec-ted in any two of th ree courses — boat ing, canoeing, or sai l ing a t smal l -c ra f t schools. In the th i rd course, s tudents may enroll f o r basic t ra in ing . No formal swim-ming or first aid ins t ruct ion is offered at sma l l - c ra f t schools.

Composed largely of volunteers , the exper t f acu l ty exemplif ies the ideal upon which the schools a re founded — to t r a in and ma in t a in a g rowing corps of competent swim-mers and boatmen who will, in tu rn , teach o thers how to have more f u n in the w a t e r wi th f e w e r accidents. The s tudents , who in-clude recreat ion workers , college s tudents , housewives, and repre -senta t ives f r o m indus t ry , a re en-couraged to share w h a t they have learned by pa r t i c ipa t ing in Red Cross and communi ty swimming p rograms .

Tui t ion r a n g e s f r o m $45 to $50 and includes board, lodging, t ex ts , and o ther mate r ia l s . F u r t h e r in-fo rma t ion and appl icat ions m a y be obtained f r o m local Red Cross chap te r s or f r o m a r e a offices of the Amer ican Nat iona l Red Cross in Alexandr ia , Va. ; A t l an t a , Ga.; St . Louis, Mo.; and San Francisco, Calif .

Calling All Girls! MADEMOISELLE 'S College Fic-

tion Contest offers young wr i te r s

an oppor tun i ty to a p p e a r in pr in t

and to f u r t h e r the i r careers . Any

woman u n d e r g r a d u a t e under twen-

ty-six who is r egu la r ly enrolled in an accredited college is eligible.

Stories t h a t have appeared in un-

de rg radua t e publicat ions a re ac-

ceptable if they have not been

published elsewhere. Stories mus t

be original and the i r charac te rs

f ict i t ious. Acceptable length is

f rom 2,500 to 5,000 words. The

contest closes on March 15, 1957.

The two winners will receive

$500 each f o r serial r i g h t s to the i r

s tor ies and publication in MADE-

MOISELLE. The runners -up will

receive honorable mention, and M A D E M O I S E L L E reserves the

r igh t to buy the i r work a t the i r r egu la r ra tes . The winners and

honorable-ment ions will be an-nounced in the A u g u s t 1957 issue.

Civil Service Announces New Job Openings

The Advancement and P lacement Ins t i tu te announces publication of The World-Wide Summer Place-ment Directory. This h a s been pre-pared as an aid to educators and s tudents who wish new ideas f o r ways to e a r n while they vacat ion.

The Directory gives descript ions of the type of work available with names and addresses of employers regula r ly needing addit ional sum-mer employees. Included are sum-mer thea te r s , dude ranches , t ravel tou r agencies abroad , work camps, s tudy awards all over the world, nat ional parks , s u m m e r camps and resor ts , and many others .

Addit ional in fo rmat ion can be secured f r o m The Ins t i tu t e a t Box 99B, Greenpoint Sta t ion, Brooklyn

22, New York.

Palette and Masque To Feature Macbeth

In the thea te r , most experi -menta l work is pe r fo rmed not on the profess ional s t a g e s but r a t h e r on the s t ages of educational in-s t i tu t ions . The Reader ' s Thea te r is an exper imenta l type of pre-senta t ion in which in te rpre ta t ion , not impersonat ion is s t ressed .

There is very l i t t le ac t ing involved and ac tors wear fo rma l dress and have books in hand. Under the direction ^)f Dale S. Dewitt , the Pa le t t e and Masque Society will soon p resen t Shakespeare ' s , Mac-beth in th i s manne r .

S t a r t i n g in the t i t le role will be Pe te de Moya wi th J a n e Gowens as Lady Macbeth, Rober t Van W a r t a s Malcolm, Mar l in Vander Wil t as Macduff, Carol Ten Haken as the Gent lewoman, J a n Van Peur sem, Carol Rylance and Una H u n t as the Witches , Rober t Marshal l as Duncan Seward, Gerr i t Hook as Ross, Joe Woods as Banquor and the Doctor, and P e t e r Durkee as the N a r r a t o r . Carol Rylance and P e t e r Durkee a re both new to the P.&M. s tage .

This type of p lay enables the P.&M. p layers to presen t to the public p lays which otherwise would be impossible to presen t due to lack of faci l i t ies and personnel .

Hungarians Arrive In IRC Brainstorm

Left to r igh t : Gab re le , Paul, Edith Pinter, seated: Dave Cassie, Don

Van Dare, Dave Van Eenenaam, Dr. Fried, Bob Nemeth.

Project Snowballs to Include Five Students H O L L A N D , MICH. — T h e Hope

College s tuden ts ' p ro jec t to spon-sor two Hunga r i an s tuden t s on the i r campus , came to bount i ful f ru i t ion th i s week with the ar r iva l of six Hunga r i an young people f r o m Camp Kilmer.

Dr. Paul Fried, facu l ty advisor to the In te rna t iona l Relat ions Club which took the ini t iat ive in the pro jec t in mid November , said tha t because of the number of r e f u g e e s in this country , the i r g r e a t need, and the Hope s tuden ts ' admira t ion f o r the i r heroism, the project had t r ipled and the s tuden t s will spon-sor all of them with the aid of the communi ty .

The six who arr ived last week were given initial care and res t t h rough the ef for ts of Dr. and Mrs. E u g e n e Osterhaven who have been personal ly interested in the t rag ic p l ight of the people of H u n g a r y since World W a r II when the coun-t r y became Communis t controlled. Mrs. Os te rhaven is a nat ive of H u n g a r y and has kept in contact with f r i e n d s and re la t ives there .

The six who will be mak ing thei r home in the communi ty a re Ga-brrele , Edi th and Paul P in t e r f rom one f ami ly ; Tibor Lorincz, John Pes t i and Robert Nemeth . All a re f r o m Budapes t ; all crossed the border a t about the same t ime la te in November , and all a r r ived in the United S ta t e s around J a n u a r y 1.

February 10-16 — Brotherhood Week

For near ly 25 yea r s the Nat ional

Conference of Chr i s t i ans and Jews

has sponsored a nat ion-wide ob-

servance of Brotherhood Week. I t

enl is ts P ro t e s t an t s , Catholics and

J e w s who work t oge the r to build

be t t e r re la t ionships among men of

all rel igions, races , and nat ional i -

t ies. The i r work has been called

" a s Amer ican as the 4th of Ju ly . "

The NCCJ is dedicated to the concept t h a t race, creed, color a re only names — not ba r r i e r s to un-de r s t and ing and fel lowship. They a re a p a r t of your 160 million b ro the r s and s is ters . They ' re all of d i f fe i^n t races, colors, and re-ligions bfot you and they a re all p a r t of ttte Brotherhood of Man. This is Brot j ier Week — the t ime to r emember t h e sp i r i t of equal i ty and unde r s t and ing t h a t is p a r t of Amer ican democracy.

Gabrrele , 18, Edi th , 16 and their

b ro ther , Pau l , 19, came to the

United S ta t e s with the i r f a ther ,

mo the r and younger bro ther . Their

f a t h e r is a musician of exceptional

ta lent . The res t of the fami ly is

still a t Camp Kilmer. T ibor Lor-

incz, 25, has studied f o r l 1 ^ years a t the Univers i ty of Budapes t . His f ami ly lives in a ru ra l community . John Pest i , 21, has finished the equivalent of our high school, and Robert Nemeth , 16, f r o m a f a r m i n g fami ly , is high school age .

The P in t e r young people will be enrolled a t the college immediate ly in French, music and physical edu-cat ion classes. They will be priv-a te ly tu tored in Engl ish . Gabrrele and Edith have been invited to live in the home of Mr. and Mrs . J ames E. Townsend. P aul is l iving a t Kollen Dormi tory on the campus.

Lorincz, whose Engl i sh is good, is enrolled a t the college in ful l schedule, m a j o r i n g in psychology.

(Continued on page 3)

Talented Vocalist Will Sing Recital

Miss Ani ta Van Lente, soprano, will present her senior reci tal Tues-day, F e b r u a r y 12, in t h e Hope Memorial Chapel a t 8:00 P.M. Miss Van Lente has studied voice under the direction of Mrs. Baughman . Miss Van Lente also serves as di rector of the Chi ldren 's and In-t e rmedia te choirs of Centra l Pa rk Reformed Church.

The p r o g r a m will be a s fol lows: an Orator io g roup consis t ing of "Oh Had I Juba l ' s L y r e " f rom Joshua by Hande l ; "Wi th Verdure Clad" f r o m the Creation by Haydn; and "Le t the Br igh t Se raph im" f r o m Samson by Handel . In addi-tion, Miss Van Lente will render an I ta l ian g r o u p cons is t ing of "Vai che Sape t e " f r o m Le Hozze di Figaro by Mozar t , "Del Mio Cone" f r o m Orfeo by Haydn, and "Deh Vieni, Non T a r d a r " f r o m Le Hozze di Figaro by Mobar t . "Depuis Le J o u r " f r o m Louise by Charpen te r , and " A h ! J e Veux V iv re" f r o m Romeo and Juliette by Gounod will be included in a F rench group. A modern g r o u p consists of "Meeting at Night" by Helene, accompanied by Mrs. Karsten, "The Butterfly" by La Fo rge , and "I Can't Be Talk-in' of Love," "A Piper," and "Just Spring," by John Duke, Miss Edna Hollander will be the accompanis t .

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

m HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Member Associated Collegiate Press

PRESS

Published bi-weekly by and for the students of Hope College except during holiday and examination periods, under fhe 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 Robert Winter Managing Editors Virginia Vanderborgh, David Spaan News Editor Jane Gouwens Feature Editor Lynn Van't Hof Society Editors Joyce Leighley, Henry Doele Sports Editor Thomas Harris Assistant Sports Editor James Cooper Copy Editor Sara L. Schneider Make-Up Editor Janice Peck Rewrite Editors Mary Anne Vollink, William Means

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Fredric R. Birdsall Advertising Managers Charles Hesselink, Ronald Lokhorst Circulation Managers Gardner Kissack, Arthur Martin Bookkeeping Manager John Fragale

Anchor Policy We believe that a college newspaper should be three things: an

objective reporter of the news, a stimulator of student thought, and a

means for the expression of student and faculty opinion on controversial

subjects. To the latter end, we invite letters to the editor, which we will

print if the letter does not violate good taste and if space permits.

Needless to say, the thoughts expressed in such letters can reflect only

the views of the author, and cannot be supposed to be representative of

the opinions of either the staff of the Anchor or the student body as a

whole. Signed editorials may be considered expressions of staff opinion,

and we invite disagreement with them. We are not trying to force our

opinions on anyone. As we see it, our one editorial mission is to cause

our readers to think about what we say.

In Appreciation Only a month ago the Inter-

national Relations Club, with high hopes and enthusiastic plans, voted its response to the world wide plea of "Help the Hungar ians" . This response, as you know, under-took to raise enough funds to en-able at least one Hungar ian stu-dent to come to Hope College and study here — and to arrive on campus in time for the opening of the second semester of this school year.

We knew that we would need a t least $1500 for the initial steps, tha t time was short, and tha t we would need full support of the student body if our plan was to succeed — but we also fe l t sure tha t we could count on t ha t sup-port. We could not have guessed, however, how rapid and generous the support would be. Before the day was over the news was buzzing in f r a t houses and dorms, and the next day contributions began to come in. By the time Christmas vacation began, our fund was well on its way, and at this date we feel that our goal is in sight.

I t has been a thrilling experience to see how enthusiastically every-one has contributed not only money, but time and effort, to keep this project moving forward, and

we would like to say a sincere "Thank you" to each of you. Our particular thanks, also, go to the Cosmopolitan f ra te rn i ty for their imaginative and marvelously suc-cessful coffee s tand; to the F.T.A., Alcor, the Arcadians, and the fac-ulty members fo r their especial generosity; to Ruth Moore for her very effective work; and to all those through whose efforts con-tributions came in from churches and other organizations. We could go on and on mentioning people and organizations, both on campus and off, to whom we are indebted, but limited space requires that we repeat our "blanket" thanks, per-sonally and on behalf of I.R.C.

Nancy White, David Dethmers Co-chairmen, Hungarian Movement

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Strudel and Stories by Ethel Smith Van Lare

Winter af ternoons were always entertaining ones when I was a little girl. Mother usually did her baking during the middle of the week. Somehow I got the idea tha t she deliberately chose an af ternoon when the weather forced me to remain indoors to play with dolls instead of snowmen and toboggans.

The kitchen had a pleasant, family sort of warmth. Our source of heat was a big, black wood stove. Mother's movements were swif t and strong as she bent over the box of wood behind the stove. The bow of her apron tied a t the small of her back bounced in ac-companiment with her smooth, regular motions. Mother's own en-ergy and enthusiasm seemed to kindle the fire to blaze with more intensity. Winter could attack with icy stabs outdoors but we were safe and warm in our kitchen.

An afternoon of baking was al-ways more fascinat ing to me when Mother decided to make "retes," the Hungarian form of the inter-nationally famous strudel.. Strudel is the pride of Hungarian cooks and my mother was as Hungar ian as possible. She was a small wo-man with bulky weight tha t gave her s t rength and vigor. She de-manded strict adherence to rules and tradition allowing little room for inefficiency. Her own activity embodied the speed which comes with practice and the poise which comes with thoughtful planning.

In the process of making the dough Mother used only a few steps, wasting no time in super-fluous gestures. She organized her ingredients in the same indisput-able fashion as her household. There was never any doubt of Mother 's authority.

But as I reminisce I realize tha t my mother, a woman who • never completely learned to be an Ameri-can, employed a subtlety which only a European woman finds natural . I was never commanded to wash and pare the apples for the filling. Instead of severe de-mands, Mother encouraged me to do things that "mothers" do. Ap-parently I felt tha t the epitome of • success was to be like my mother, someone who was the calm, competant mainstay of a household.

Especially as I grew into my teens the most appealing aspects of these long, warm af ternoons were the stories which Mother told as she and I proceeded to make apple "retes ." By the time my fingers were engaged in perfect ing my small tasks Mother had begun do-ing what I'm doing now, reminisc-ing about her childhood spent in a village in Hungary. Yet even as she was reliving those distant days of grape festivals and dancing un-der decorated arbors, she kneaded the dough with firm, rhythmic mo-tions, her fists clinching and open-ing slowly to thoroughly knead the dough. Amazingly enough. Mother seemed able to concentrate on more than one act a t a t ime because her story continued even as she began meticulously and cautiously to s t retch the dough entirely over the table until it draped over the sides like a flesh-colored tablecloth. This was always the climax fo r me. Now the dough was as thin as tissue paper. I still wonder whether my hands could ever become skilled enough to command something as unreliable as a bundle of flour and dough.

To stretch the dough without tear ing it Mother circled the kitch-en table with slow, short steps. Her legs were broad with extra weight and covered with thick cot-ton stockings such as many older women wore in the early forties. Her black shoes were completely util i tarian. Still, I don't suppose

With exams just behind us, there always seems to be a question in the minds of some students as to their real value. Having asked some of the students around campus what they think of finals, we here print some of the answers they gave.

QUESTION: Do you think final exams are a t rue indication of what a student has learned during the course of the semester?

Barb Sanko — No. Some people get nervous and fall down. Others, who never study, cram at the end of the semester and come out of the course with a good grade.

Dr. Louch — Yes, if the exam is designed properly. As much as possible, it should be designed to enable the student to show what he knows.

Shirley Meiste — Not necessari-ly. Exams may indicate a student 's temporary knowledge, but they are not sure indications of over-all at tained knowledge.

Fred Leakse — I believe tha t only oral exams would be fa i r in-dications.

Audrey Veld — No. Students get nervous because of all the press-ure. On top of this, there is always the danger tha t the questions may be misunderstood.

Harold Ritsema — Not at this school. Too many trivial mat ters

tha t people thought of my mother as a stiff, conventional person. What made her unusual in our neighborhood was her European background and her curious mix-ture of American-Hungarian cul-tures. She wore her hair pushed back into a neat, f a t bun, fashion-able now for young women but definitely an old-fashioned hair-do in the last decade. Her story us-ually managed to still my hands. My absorption in her childhood made me neglect my job. The apples would be forgot ten until Mother kindly relieved me of tha t tedious chore.

At this point the process of mak-ing apple strudel was no longer fascinating. As soon as Mother made a tablecloth of dough my attention began to wander. Never-theless I stayed in the warm kitch-en to listen to tales of other a f t e r -noons in a kitchen many miles away. The stories were told in a kindly fashion dwelling on the brighter events of her girlhood.

By this time Mother had put the apple filling on the dough. Then she began to roll the dough over the filling, using the actual tablecloth as an underlining to facil i tate the rolling process. The final result was a long loaf of strudel - dough. Mother 's energy hadn' t waned any as she beat the egg with which to brush the sides of the pastry. Her bulky form bent over the oven door to slide the pan of apple-filled dough into the oven to bake. We didn't have long to wait before tast ing.

Sometimes she would dispense with efficiency to take me on her lap fo r a session of singing while we waited fo r the delicious strudel. This was our once-a-week baking session. I never did learn how to bake nor am I able to recall all those wonderful stories I heard on winter af ternoons, but I grew up with warm memories and a par-ticular fondness for apple strudel.

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are covered. Exams are too sub-jective and not objective enough.

Jan Van Peursem — They show only what the student has memor-ized the day before. A teacher can't cover what everyone knows, and he may cover what one student doesn't know. This is no indication because this same student may know equally as much.

Bill Vander Yacht — For the simple reason that a teacher can't ask questions concerning all the things a student as had the op-portunity to learn, exams are only an indication, but not an evaluation. There are many things a person gets from a course which cannot be evaluated in terms of a numerical grade.

Dean Hinga — Exams are useful as summaries and reviews, but should not be used to "catch" people. Exams will serve as a review, and thus be fa i r , if the student is given an idea as to what they will be about.

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

Kouncil Kolutnn The meeting was called to order

in V.R. 101 at 8:30 p.m., January 29, 1957. The roll was taken and the minutes were read. Officers' Reports

President Dave Van Eenenaam announced tha t the Calvin Student Council will not be able to come to our campus before the game, but they will visit sometime in March. Dave urged that we both stress the need of cooperation to our respective Student bodies.

Dave then gave the date planned for March: March 1: All College Formal March 4-8: Dutch Treat Week March 8&9: I.R.C. Convention March 8: Student Council Par ty March 15: All College Sing March 15-19: Student Council and

Class Officer Elections. President Van Eenenaam stated

that the Insurance Plan is coming along fine. He also urged tha t all be prompt for our meetings.

Vice President Carol Matheis passed around the sheet fo r every-one to sign up for Student Council office hours. She also stated tha t there were problems concerning the All College Sing, as well as con-cerning the selling of meal tickets on Sunday to men not eat ing in the dining halls regularly.

Secretary Lynn Van't Hof asked the Council members to be sure to pick up their notes in the S.C. office. She also thanked all those who handed in excuses for ab-sences. Committee Reports: 1. Social: Jane MacEachron re-

minded us of the next S.C. Par ty , Feb. 16.

Old Business 1. The Motion was made to have

the Sing held in the Chapel on March 15. CARRIED.

2. I t was announced tha t men can-not eat in the dorm on Sundays if they do not eat there reg-ularly.

New Business 1. The S.C. will do their pa r t to

help the Hungarian students feel a par t of Hope's campus.

The meeting was adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Lynn Van't Hof Student Council Secretary

SUPERIOR

SPORT STORE % Table Tennis

9 Sweat Sox

% Tennis

# Golf

% Basketball

% Archery

0 Skating

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Holland's

Athletic

Headquarters

Actiuities Cram Busy

Shedule of Campus Y's Religious Emphasis Week is

being scheduled for February 18 through 21, with Rev. Calvin De Vries as speaker on the topic "The Power and Relevancy of Jesus Christ ."

Fireside meetings in faculty homes are the follow-up plans which have been made by the Y's. The purpose will be to make Re-ligious Emphasis Week a vital force in our college lives not only for the week of concentration but also throughout the entire year.

Thy Will, My Will, an in-spirational booklet published by the Reformed Church, is being sold by the Y's fo r use in personal de-votions. Subscriptions are avail-able in your dormitory and on the Y Bulletin Board in the Chapel basement.

Deputation Teams are really in demand with engagements in Grand Rapids, February 24, and in May; In Zeeland, February 6; in Byron Center; and in Holland, Trinity Reformed Church. If you would be interested in singing, playing a musical instrument, speaking, or assisting in some other way see Lois Thoms or Holly Meyer.

Michigan Student Christian con-vocation will be held on Calvin Col-lege Campus Saturday, March 16, f rom 10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. The main event will be an address by Dr. Paul Tillich, a famous theo-logian whom some of you might have heard in his Dialogue Lecture with Dr. Duncan Lit t lefair in the Fountain Street Baptist Church of Grand Rapids, January 27. Watch for more information concerning the Michigan Student Christian Convocation.

Michigan Y W C A — Y M C A State Conference will be held at Clear Lake Camp, May 4 and 5. The theme is "Christianity a Lost Cause" and the agenda boasts Dr. Cornelius Lowe from Western Michigan College and Dr. Duncan Lit t lefair in a Dialogue Lecture.

Y Bulletin Board in the Chapel Basement contains news bulletins concerning summer projects.

Watch bulletin board for other announcements.

P la r now for these activities!

Read Your College Newspaper

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DuS A A R ' S

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10 East Eighth Street Holland, Michigan

Oasis of City Sidewalks mt#* Tt

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0 F C O S M O p 0 L I T R A T E

Ray Beckering serves coffee w i th a smi le to Dr. Fried

PROJECT SNOWBALLS . . . (Continued from p. 1, col. 5) Pesti 's interest is p o l i t i c a l

science. He is also being tutored in English and will study a t the college as soon as his mastery of the language will permit. He is living with Lorincz on 13th Street .

Nemeth has been offered a home by several citizens of the commu-nity. He, too, is s tudying English with a tutor.

When the Hungarian Student project was announced, the Hope College students enthusiastically put their efforts to raising money for the project. The Cosmopolitan Fra tern i ty sponsored coffee booths on the streets of Holland and Grand Rapids during the Christ-mas shopping season and raised nearly $600.00. Students in the dormitories gave each other re-ceipts for donations to the Hungar-ian Student Fund in place of the usual Christmas exchange of gi f ts . Students approached church and other community groups in the city who contributed to their project with equal enthusiasm. At the time of the arrival of the students, $1800 had been raised for the Fund.

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We give S&H Green Stamps

Sororities Plan

Social Whirl This week-endbustled with activ-

ity as three societies held their winter parties.

On Friday night, February 8, Sorosis, "Pain t the Town Pink" was held a t the Spring Lake Coun-try Club. The formal party was under the direction of Isla Van Eenenaam and Julie Smith.

The following evening, February 9, Sibylline was in a "Marshmellow Whirl" at their formal party held at the Spring Lake Country Club. Sue Monte was chairman of the event.

Also on February 9, Delphi held its winter informal. Dur-ing the af ternoon t h e r e w a s tobagganing and ice skating at Echo Valley in Kalamazoo. The "Festival in Fros t " c o n t i n u e d with a pre-party at the home of Ethel Ann Peelan, followed by dining and dancing at the Columbia Hotel. Co-chairmen for the party were Jane Gouwens and Nancy Huizenga.

The Dorians have been making arrangements fo r their date night which will be held a t the beginning of March. Tentative plans include a t reasure hunt to be followed by a square dance.

A.S.A. will spend a busy week completing a r rangements for the formal party which will be held on February 15 at the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids. The theme of the party is "Aquatics in Abstract ." Chairmen for the formal are Barb Emmick and Karen Damson.

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE For Things Musical

Est. 1872

17 W. 8th Holland, Mich.

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After 5:30 P.M. Friday, Leave Orders Next Door at Unema's Shoe Repair

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Cosmos Lead

Hungarian Drive T'was the week before Christmas

and all down the street Came the sound of sweet carols

and hurrying feet. The stores all stayed open until

nine o'clock And g i f t burdened shoppers went

past in a flock. The tempera ture ' s drop to a freez-

ing degree Brought visions of warmth and a

cup of coffee. When lo and behold, what should

there appear But a booth on the sidewalk and

greet ings of cheer: Coffee f ree by the Cosmos—project

designed to help peace on earth and goodwill

to mankind. "Have a cup o' coffee!" Jus t the

thing for a cold evening of Christ-mas shopping? Apparently so — approximately one thousand people "had visions of coffee cups dance in their heads" during the week the Cosmopolitan f ra te rn i ty gave away coffee to passersby on the s t reets of Holland and Grand Rapids. Yet the vision went much f u r t h e r than a f ree cup of coffee. It was a vision of f r ee Hungar ian refugees who were unable to do any Christmas shopping — the vision of helping a Hungarian student to come to Hope College —

On the evening of the Phi Kappa Alpha Formal Initiation, co-chair-men John Heins and Harold Van' t Hof, on behalf of the Cosmopolitan f ra te rn i ty , presented to Dr. Paul Fried, who is advisor to the I.R.C. and a fellow Cosmopolitan, the f ra te rn i ty ' s check for $529.43 to be credited to the Hungarian Student Fund. The campaign that raised the money was the result of much time and effort, particularly on the par t of those members who live in Holland-Grand Rapids area. Volun-teers, pledges and alumni as well as active members did all the work, and the resul t ing co-operation gave a wonderful example of brother-hood in action. The entire project was underwri t ten by the alumni and other f r iends of the college.

One of ten hears of the difficulty in giving away $10 bill on the s t reet corner. Similarly, the dis-tribution of coffee encountered even grea te r complication because of multiple sanitation restrictions and city ordinances. Finally all obstacles were overcome, booths built or rented, coffee contracted for , paper cups bought, and signs painted — we were ready to go.

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

Hope's team boasts a handsome 0-4 record, with 2 wins and . 3 losses in the MIAA. The league defeats were one-point heartbreak-ers to Albion and Alma, and a 3 point loss to Calvin. In the sea-son's opener, the Dutch travelled to Earlham College and were de-feated 91-81. Jun Buursma paced the Dutch with 20, while Ray Ritsema chipped in 17 and Paul Benes 14. All five Earlham s ta r te rs were in double figures, Marvel leading the parade with 21. Hope then bounced back to defeat East-ern Michigan in a low scoring 51-30 game. Paul Benes led the Hope at tack with 21 and Warren Vander Hill added 10. Rainey's 10 was high for the losers. In its first MIAA contest, Hope showed prom-ise of better things to come, dorp-ping Olivet 75-60. Buursma and Benes sunk 14 and Ray Ritsema 13. Norm Schultz and Bob Whit-comb each had 16 for the Comets. A desparation shot in the fleeting seconds by lanky Albion forward George Vivlamore won the game for Albion on their court as they edged the Dutchmen 75-74. Vivla-more netted 34 points and all-MIAA guard John Hannet t added 21. Benes led Hope with 24. Close behind came Ray Ritsema with 22 and Warren Vander Hill threw in 15. The Dutch suffered their sec-ond one-pointer at the Civic Center, this time at the hands of the Alma Scots. The final count was 77-76. The Scots were led in scoring by all-MI A A guard George Carter who had 24. Warren Vander Hill's 20 was high for Hope, and Ray Ritsema and Paul Benes added 18 and 13 respectively.

During Christmas vacation, the Hope cagers did their school proud by winning their own tournament , the Hope Invitational. The tourna-ment, which was held at the Civic Center saw Hope defeat Ear lham, to whom they had lost in the sea-son's opener, in the first round, and Central State of Ohio in the finals. The other school part icipating was Eastern Michigan. On the first night, December 28, the Dutch de-feated Ear lham 94-87. Paul Benes had the best night of the season as he poured in 30 points, mostly on tips and hooks. Warren Vander Hill contributed 26 with his out-court sets and jump shots. Ray Ritsema played equally as well as Benes and added 23 markers . Marv Arnold was Ear lham's high scorer with 28. Central State of Ohio defeated its opening round oppon-ent Eastern Michigan College, 81-65. In the final round the follow-ing night, Hope edged the Mar-auders from Central State 66-61. The Dutch piled up a 37-16 lead at half-t ime and held on to win. Benes again led the Dutch, racking up 21. Vander Hill netted 20 and Buursma 10. Phil Payne paced the losers with 22. The following Thursday, the Dutch took another tr ip, this one being to Hillsdale. They came home the victors by an 84-77 count. Vander Hill was high fo r Hope with 27 and Benes was runner-up with 25. Ray Ritsema had 11. Tate was high man for the Dales with 20. The next Sat-urday the Dutch continued in their winning ways, vanquishing the Manchester Spar tans 69-54. Van-der Hill had 24 and Benes 18 to lead Hope. Ray Ritsema tallied 11. Stork topped the Manchester scor-ers with 14.

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Femmes Prove

Good Sports The W.A.A. Mixed Badminton

program came to a close with Jean Kromann and Stanley Yin taking the championship. The doubles team which was runner-up was composed of Mary Hoffmyer and Herb Widmer. This year 's program was directed by Jan Evert and was well received by the student body, making it one of the most success-ful mixed badminton programs in W.A.A. history.

This week, women's badminton, singles and doubles, began under the supervision of Jan Wessels. Mixed Volleyball also star ted with Frieda Endert in charge. These activities are being held on Tues-day and Thursday evenings. An-other sport which has just begun is the W.A.A. Bowling program. Every Friday af ternoon from 2:00-5:00 there will be bowling for all interested Hope Women. Marge De Witt is manager of this activity.

During January , W.A.A. spon-sored two co-recreational nights. On January 26, B. J. Burnett directed the season's first Co-rec Sports Night. A large turn-out was on hand to participate in vari-ous sports and to play an all-star faculty team in volleyball. The other co-rec event was a mixed swim planned by Jane Mac Each-ron. About fifty Hope men and women took part .

The W.A.A. handbook was re-cently completed and distributed to the Hope women. Nona Keizer was chairman of the handbook committee which was composed of Fran Kramer and Fran Round-house. Since its publication, three Freshmen women have become members of the W.A.A. Board. They were elected by the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority and are Frieda Endert , Joy Phillip, and Sue Edwards.

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TEXACO PRODUCTS TIRES — ACCESSORIES

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Brewer's Squad Rockets Into 18 Point Win

The Hope College junior varsity combined an entirely new offense with a pressing defense to defeat the Zeeland Lumber team 80-62 last Saturday night. Also intro-duced in the game was a two platoon system that enabled the entire team to see action.

Hope took the lead from the very beginning and never relin-guished it. Jim Kaat supplied the fans with some spectacular pass-ing while leading the Hope fas t break. With 10 minutes remaining in the first half an entirely new five took the floor for the Dutch. Jack Hoogendoorn made two quick baskets to give the J. V. five a 29-11 lead. Continuing the press defense and shooting well the Dutch ran up a 44-27 half time. The scoring in the first-half and throughout the game was well balanced with only two Hope play-ers hi t t ing double figures.

The second-half was much the same as the first-half. With two teams to use, Coach Gordon Brew-er 's charges hustled and worked smoothly through the entire game. When the final buzzer sounded the Dutch were on the long end of an 80-62 score.

Jan Robbert led the J. V. with 13 followed by John Kleinheksel with 11. Don Van't Hof, Darryl Wiersma, Carl Wissink, Lloyd Tin-holt and Hoogendoorn all chipped in with 8. Gene Van Dongen, f resh-man f rom Grand Haven, saw his first action for the J. V. team. Van Dongen has just recovered f rom a football injury and should prove valuable to Coach Gordon Brewer in fu ture games.

J.V. Defeated by Calvin The Hope College Junior Varsity

suffered their third defea t of the season a t the hands of the Calvin College Junior Varsity in the pre-liminary game before the Hope-Calvin contest last Saturday night. During the first-half the Dutch completely outplayed the Calvin JV's and looked like they were going to run away with the game. With Don Van't Hof leading the way the Dutchmen jumped out to an early 9-1 lead. They continued pouring them through the hoop and lead 23-15 with 10 inutes of the first-half gone. Coach Gordon Brewer's team continued their fine performance and secured a 42-33 half-t ime lead. Van't Hof with 14 and Carl Wissink with 12 lead the first-half attack for Hope.

The Dutch suffered a psychologi-cal and material setback at the s ta r t of the second-half with the appearance of Dave Vander Hill for Calvin. Although he only scored 5 points, he gave his team-mates the lift tha t they needed, and Calvin quickly cut down the Hope lead. For one period of four minutes the Dutch failed to score a single point.

When Calvin gained a 47-46 lead the Hope team seemed to lose all their spirit and Calvin quickly built up a sizeable lead. When the final buzzer sounded Calvin had won 76-60. Hope was out-scored 43-18 in the second-half. Vander Hill went on to s ta r t for the varsi ty and seemed to install the same spark as he scored 12 points and grabbed many rebounds.

Van't Hof with 14 and Wissink and Jim Kaat with 12 led the Hope scoring, while Bos with 18 and Hamst ra with 14 were high for Calvin. Again a poor free-throw percentage was a major factor in the Hope defeat.

Praters Head League In intramural Basketball

With the 1st round of Intra-mural Basketball coming to a close the F ra te r s show a substantial lead tha t could very possibly stand up for the remainder of the season. They are now support ing an 8 wins 0 loss record going into the final round in the 1st half of the cam-paign. The team closest to them, the Knicks, has lost more than they have won. They have won 3 and lost 5 so far , their wins com-ing on the power of a devastating "A" League team.

The Cosmos stand 3rd in the overall standings with a 2 wins 5 losses record and as they have played one less game than the rest of the teams they do have a good chance of get t ing into a tie for second place.

In a tie for the fourth position are the Arkies and Emmies which have both been hot and then cold at times. Both of these teams show a record of 2 wins and 6 losses which by no means elim-inates their chances of climbing higher in the standings but sort of curbs their chances on gaining tha t coveted top position.

In the "A" League the outside

team, the Seminary, is presently in a tie with the Cosmos for the 3rd position. Their record stands a t a commendable 2 wins and 1 loss". In the "B" League the Indies are showing to everyone that they are there to disrupt the standings and make an interesting race out of things. They are currently tied for 1st place with the Fra te r s with 4 wins and 0 losses.

Scoring in both leagues has been consistent and average as the sta-tistics will show. There has also been many a close game and lots of thrills are still in store for the fu ture .

Overall Standings W L

Fra te rs 8 0 Knicks 3 5 Cosmos 2 5 Arkies 2 6 Emmies 2 6

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Knights Winners in Sad Smasher

The Knights of Calvin, sparked by a roaring Calvin cheering sec-tion, narrowly defeated Hope by three points in a game tha t was won in the final minute of play by the score of 64 to 61.

The first half of the game proved to be a shooting duel between Warren Vander Hill of Hope and Dave Vander Hill of Calvin. Through-out the game neither team could adequately hold down the keen shooting of the opposing Vander Hill. The lead was ex-changed several times and in the final minutes of play the Dutch-men were fighting an uphill battle.

One of the bigger fac tors in de-ciding the outcome of the game was Hope's passing. Several t imes the ball was intercepted when the score was close. Added to this was the fact that the shooting percent-age of the Dutch fell to a low 21 per cent. The score a t the half read Calvin 35, Hope 28.

For the first ten minutes of the second half Calvin was able to s tay in the lead with a five-point mar-gin. Dave Woodcock of Hope came in the game and proceeded to draw five fouls f rom the Knights which netted the Dutch seven points. The score then see-sawed by one point until a crucial basket by Don New-hof was made with little time lef t in the game. A pair of f ree throws by Calvin's guard, John Vanden Berg, clinched the game.

An analysis of the big men of the match showed them to be play-ing on almost an equal basis. Paul Benes allowed Newhof 14 points and proved the superior in blocking shots and tipping jump balls. New-hof held Benes to 12 points. Dwayne Teusink picked up his highest point total of the season with 11 while Warren Vander Hill led both teams with 18 points.

FG FT PF TP R. Ritsema 4 1 1 9 Buursma 1 0 1 2 Benes 6 0 2 12 Vander Hill 8 2 4 18 Teusink 4 3 5 11 Schut 0 0 0 0 B. Ritsema 1 0 0 2 Vander Lind 0 0 2 0 Woodcock 0 7 1 7 Hendrickson 0 0 0 0

Hope Halts Hillsdale Thursday evening, January 3rd,

the Dales f rom Hillsdale were hosts to the high riding Dutchmen from Hope. Hope gained an early lead of 26-18 by puncturing Hills-dale's zone defense. The contest soon became a see-saw battle and ended at the half with Hope lead-ing 45-44. The second half re-mained relatively the same as the first half until Hillsdale sprang into a very effective offensive at-tack to put them ahead 71-64. Hope whittled the score down to three points, then Warren Vander Hill was fouled on a lay up and put in the point tha t tied the score a t 75-75. With the score 77-75, the Dales in the lead, Paul Benes became alive with one minute to go as he tipped in a basket. This started a seven point rally with Dave Woodcock, Vander Hill and Benes scoring baskets and Ray Ritsema making a f r ee throw. This 84-77 victory evened Hope's MIAA record a t 2-2.

FG FT PF TP Vander Lind 1 0 1 2 Buursma 3 2 3 8 Benes 10 5 3 25 Vander Hill 12 3 1 27 R. Ritsema 4 3 4 11 Teusink 3 1 1 7 Woodcock 1 0 0 2 B. Ritsema 0 2 3 2

Totals 34 16 16 84