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L X V - 5 Holland, Michigan November 20, 1952

MISSION DRIVE SET Hope Donates To Church At Tapachula

Have you ever thought about

worsh ipp ing in a church without

doors, or w i n d o w s , o r without

pews, pulpit , or hymn books? The

church a t Tapachula in the south-

eas te rn pa r t of Mexico has none

of these n e c e s s i t i e s . Are we

wil l ing to help to improve this

condition ?

Once again it is t ime to con-

t i ibu te to the annual Hope YMCA-

VW CA Mission Drive. This year

the recipient will be the Chiapas

Mission in Mexico. Because of the

expansion of the mission a new

church has been par t ia l ly erected

in Tapachula , an a r ea of f a r m s and

coffee planta t ions .

In recent years the cost of build-

ing mate r ia l s has t r ipled. This in-

creased cost has caused the total

sum necessary for the construc-

tion of the church to rise f r o m

40,000 to 120,000 pesos. The people who live in the a r ea have con-

t r ibuted some money fo r the church

ana the Board of Domestic Mis-

sions has supplemented this with an additional $8,000. This money

could pay only for the cost of con-

s t ruc t ing the walls, roof, p las ter ,

and ceilings. Now the interior of the church is le f t to be completed.

Th is is where we can help. We

will contr ibute to this new chapel

the money necessary fo r the pews,

the pulpit f u r n i t u r e , and hymn books. The secre ta ry of the Board

of Domestic Missions of the Re-

fo rmed Church, the Reverend R. J .

Vanden Berg, will p r e s e n t this challenge to us a t a joint meet ing

of the Y's on December 2 and in

chapel on December 3.

As s tudents of a Chris t ian Col-

lege we should meet this challenge with open hear t s . We of ten ta lk

of our Chris t ian beliefs and princi-

ples. Now we have a chance to put our Chr is t ian i ty to work in the

fo rm of a c o n t r i b u t i o n to th is

"Chapel in Chiapas ." Our goal this yea r is $2,000. Is th i s too much

f o r us to give to the building of

Chr is t ' s K i n g d o m ? Can Chris t

count on ou r hands to do His work t o d a y ? He has no one but us.

1

S o m e y e a r s a g o Hope s t u d e n t s c o n t r i b u t e d to the b u i l d i n g of th i s chape l in T u x t l a . T h i s y e a r contr i -

b u t i o n s to the Y M i s s i o n D r i v e wi l l be used to bui ld a new church at T a p a c h u l a in Ch iapas .

Party Weekend For Sororities

Approaching; Four List Events Parties, parties, and more part ies! It looks as if this

weekend will be full of fun for many sorority girls and their dates. There are two informals and two date nights sched-uled.

Delphi Sorority is having its annual informal in the Con-tinental Room of the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids on November 22. The theme is "Mirror Magic" and featured will be Ralph Weigle 's o rches t ra .

The en t e r t a i nmen t will be by the

members of the soror i ty in the

f o r m of a vaudeville show of the "Good Old Days ." There will be a

tu rkey d inner with all the t r im-

mings to add to the evening. Those in charge of the in formal a r e

Alyce Hi lmer t and Helen Howard

as General Chai rmen.

The other in fo rmal is t h a t of Sorosis Soror i ty . I t will be held in

the W a r m Fr i end Tavern on Fr i -

day November 21. The theme will be "Si lver Moon" and the room will

be decorated app rop r i a t e ly in navy blue and silver. R e f r e s h m e n t s in-

cluding punch and cookies will be served du r ing the evening. The

music will be fu rn i shed by the V.F.W. band of Holland and the

en t e r t a inmen t by the var ious mem-

bers of the soror i ty . As fitting ges tu re the soror i ty ha s invited all

the alumni to a t tend and a l a rge ciowd is ant ic ipated. The commit-

tees in cha rge are Mary Ver Meulen

and Cather ine Jones , co-chai rmen; Ba iba ra Lubbers and Joyce Hoff-

man, decorat ions; P a t Ridner and

Mary Ann H e e m s t r a , en te r t a in -

men t ; and Shirley Decker, r e f r e s h -ments .

" H a y H o p " will be the theme of t he Sibylline da te n ight on Novem-

ber 21. I t will be a hayr ide fol-

lowed by a squa re dance, en te r -

t a inment , and r e f r e s h m e n t s . I t will be held a t Lakewood Stables and

to be more un i fo rm the members voted to wear white blouses, blue

sca r f s , and the t rad i t iona l " S i b " kerchiefs . The cha i rmen of the

commit tees a re as fol lows: Linda Miner and Delores Crooks, pro-

g r a m ; Helen S tudd i fo rd , r e f r e sh -

m e n t s ; and Phyl l is Luidens, dec-orat ions .

Another hayr ide will be the main event f o r the T h e t a Soror i ty . The

theme will be " H a r v e s t T ime" and

Students Meet With Trustees

In an effor t to f u r t h e r contact

between the s tuden t s of Hope Col-

lege and the Board of Trus tees ,

members of the S tuden t Council, Alcoi and Blue Key were invited

by President Irwin Lubbers to a

luncheon with the Board yes ter-

day. The luncheon was served in

the Ju l ianna Room of Dur fee Hall.

At the m e e t i n g Guy Vander

J.'.gt, pres ident of S tudent Council outlined the p rogram and purposes

of the s tudent govern ing body. The

a ims and func t ions of the Board

were also explained by a repre-

senta t ive for the Trus tees . The luncheon proved very successful ,

according to Dr. Lubbers and Mr.

Vander J a g t , who have been very

anxious to promote this sp i r i t of wa rm feel ing, good will, and sin-

cere a p p r e c i a t i o n a m o n g t h e several govern ing g roups of the college.

th i s will also be followed by a

s q u a r e dance. I t will be on Sa tu r -d a y evening November 22 a t the

Lakewood Stables also. The com-

mit tees fo r th is da te n igh t a r e Nan Johnson and Sue Culbertson, deco-

ra t ions ; P a t Moran, genera l Chair -m a n ; and Mar i lyn Spackman and Mar lene Benson, p r o g r a m s .

Inter-Frat Council Seeks Constructive Programs

Bidding is all over now and each f ra te rn i ty has welcomed its new members to the fold.

Bids were sent out a f t e r 7:00 P.M. last Friday evening and were returned to the dean's office before 4:00 P.M. on Tuesday at which time the inter-fraterni ty council cleared them.

C A L E N D A R O F E V E N T S

F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 21 —

S o r o r s i s I n f o r m a l

S i b D a t e N i g h t

S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 22 —

Delphi In formal

T h e t a D a t e N i g h t

T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2.1 —

B a s k e t b a l l G a m e

V a l p a r a i s o — t h e r e

W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2G —

T h a n k s g i v i n g R e c e s s B e g i n s

4:0(1 P .M.

Baughman Lists Wrestling Match

The voice s tudents of Mrs. Nor-

ma Baughman, both in the novice and the open classes, a r e looking

ahead eager ly to the evening of December (I when they will appear

for the second t ime in th is young

season in a recital. Always a pop-

ular event when held at the Walsh

9th S t ree t Arena, the next round promises to be an even more pleas-

ing card. Tra iner Mrs. Baughman

has graciously opened her home

on Grand Rapids ' lower E a s t Side for this s te l lar a t t r ac t ion . Appear -

ing in the main go will be such

men of renown as Lee Na t t r e s s ,

Bob Benson, Gayle T h o m a s and F o r r e s t "Woody" Van Oss. Com-

plement ing these a n d s q u a r i n g

a w a y to uphold the feminine su-

premacy o p i n i o n will be Lit t le Penny Pennington , Nelvie Jonker

and Ellie Casper . Vete ran re fe rees

Ar lene Ri tsema, J a n e Vander Vel-de and Bet ty Schepers will also be on hand.

To offset p a r t i a l l y tha t " lean

and hungry look," the t r a ine r has ordered a buffet supper to be served

at five-thirty, followed a f t e r the

weigh-ins by the pre l iminar ies a t

about seven- th i r ty . It is hoped tha t

the many hours of push-ups and road work will not go unappre -

ciated as the s tuden t s a r e given

another o p p o r t u n i t y to exhibit

the i r ta lents . P e r h a p s some of

these a r t i s t s will some day hit the big t ime. A f t e r a l l , M a d i s o n

Square Garden and the Metropoli-

tan Opera House are not very f a r

apa r t . Oh well. Suga r Ray has combined Spor ts and Music. Why

can ' t I ?

Th is year , by decision of the

council, each f r a t e r n i t y was al-lowed to bid up to 75 men. The d i f -

fe rence this y e a r was the fore ign s t u d e n t s must be included in the

75, which reduced the total num-ber by 5 men.

The Arcad ians , with 51 active members , could send out 24 bids, the Cosmos, with 31) active mem-

bers, could send out 3() bids, the E m m i e s with 35 could send out 41),

the F r a t e r s with 55 could send out only 20, while the Knicks, number-

ing only 25, could have issued 50 bids.

I n f o r m a l ini t iat ion this yea r is to be f rom December 1 to (5 and

the usual .7 ave rage (count ing 3 f o r an A, 2 for a B, and 2 for a C) is required.

Dean Hinga s t a tes tha t this yea r t he re is a renewed effort on the p a r t of the I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y Coun-

cil to make ini t ia t ions more con-s t ruc t ive and beneficial. Of course,

fo rmal ini t ia t ions will be held at

the discretion of the individual f r a t e r n i t i e s .

Since Irvill H e a p ' s inde-

cis ion, so g r a p h i c a l l y por-

t r a y e d in the last i s s u e of

the A N C H O R , created s o m e

d o u b t in f r a t e r n i t y c irc les ,

t h e Edi tor w i s h e s to re i ter-

a t e that it w a s all in fun

and any r e f e r e n c e to e x i s t -

i n g f r a t s w a s purely coin-c identa l .

Kletz Rare Friday

Night Attraction

Under Alcor Hand The la tes t addition to the social

l ife of the campus is the F r iday night fes t iv i ty which t akes place

in t h e K l e t z f r o m 9 - 1 1 P.M.

under the sponsorship of the Alcor Society.

P i n g - p o n g , music, magaz ines ,

and g a m e s are provided to sup-

plement the main a t t r ac t ion of food. The grand opening last F r i -

day n igh t a t t r ac ted many s tudents ,

of whom the first twenty received

a f ree x u p of coffee.

G.R. Orch. Program For Tonight Named; Echaniz To Conduct

The orchestral c o n c e r t to be given by the Grand Rapids Symph-

cny tonight , will offer th ree var ied

a n a fami l ia r p rogramat ic works by

well-known c o m p o s e r s and one

symphony w r i t t e n in the 19th.

century by Bizet. The concert to bo held at the Civic aud i to r ium will begin at 8:30 p.m.

Jose Echaniz, who will conduct

t he orches t ra , was a n a t i v e of

Guanabacon, a suburb of Havana ,

Cuba. H e c a m e t o the United

S t a t e s to make his debut at the New York Town hall as a young pianis t .

He has been fea tu red as gues t soloist with the Philadelphia orches-

t i a , the Chicago Symphony, the

S t . Louis S y m p h o n y a n d t h e

Cincinnat i Symphony.

In 1939 he made his conduct ing debut in New York and is now on

the facu l ty of the Eas tman school

of Music, Rochester, New York.

He commutes to Grand Rapids fo r the orches t ra ' s monthly r ehea r sa l s

and concerts.

An Over tu re to a "Midsummer N igh t ' s D r e a m " by Mendelssohn

will open the concert . This work

was c o m p o s e d b y Mendelssohn when he was only seventeen yea r s

old as a duet . La t e r he orches t ra-

ted it in the form of an over tu re

which is a r emarkab le i n t e rp re t a -tion of Shakespeare ' s comedy.

Gaspeer9 Yu Cite Election Views To Americans, elections are pretty well taken for granted

every four years. The campaigning, the mud-slinging, the "Ike" buttons were all par t of the favorite national pass-time. The ANCHOR wondered how all this impressed the foreign students on campus. These are the views of Mun-ther Gaspeer of Lebanon and David Yu of Hawaii.

Munther Gaspeer Impressed To watch the American girls "function" in the lounge of Durfee

at 11:58 p.m. fascinates a foreigner. Yet more fascinating and im-pressive than this is the process of electing a president.

America strikes me as a combination of a strange variety of people and thing's. An American, so I observed, can go through all the impli-cations of voting inspection, casts his ballot, and retires back to work, in the same easiness and confidence of an Englishman sipping his tea on a cold Sunday afternoon.

Before and on election day America is a mad-house. The process by which a president is elected in this country is indeed an exciting drama whose characters are the people, the press, the radio and TV sets. Election of president and vice-president is a story which begins in caucuses and dining halls, reaches its climax at the convention, and triumphantly ends on the first Wednesday af ter the first Monday

of November. It is symphonic music that starts with uproar and ex-citement, and ends with peace and harmony. This process is indeed impressive and congenial.

I was impressed by that which I saw at the conventions. There were the declarative and challenging slogan of the Democrats, "you never had it so good." And "do we want a change?" the complacent query of the Republicans. I saw the colorful banners and flags of party and candidates, and heard the fancy "old timers" and popular songs.

I was impressed by the excessive freedom of speech which the speakers enjoyed and eloquently expressed in abusing their opponents. I saw the speakers who became exhilarated when they were greeted with applause that resembled the roar of mighty breakers on a rock-bound coast. I was amused by the simplicity, brevity, and humor of Harry S. Truman when he mingled with the "folks," speaking their language without effort.

I was deeply moved by the voters' attitude who indifferently stood in long lines wait ing to receive their ballots and retire to the privacy of a booth to do the marking. I was particularly moved by the scores of incapacitated old men and women being assisted by election offi-cials in marking their ballots.

I keenly observed and enthusiastically watched democracy at work.

and then looked up toward Heaven and thanked God that the dream of the dark past has become the reality of the bright future. This dream of Madison, Adams, Hamilton, Jefferson, and scores of others, has been fulfilled through the faith, perseverance, and good will of this free and responsible nation.

Hawaii's David Yu

The recent National Elections were of twofold importance to me. First, as a Territory of the United States, the results would ulti-mately affect us as much as it would the individual states. The in-habitants of Hawaii are endowed with the rights of citizenship, but are denied the privilege to vote for the President. Second, it was a new and interesting experience for me to be able to view the election and the campaigning at close hand. The procedure was not un-familiar, as our own two house legislature is modeled af ter the state governments. The only difference is that our governor is appointed by the President rather than elected by the people.

In Hawaii, election time usually evokes a longing for statehood and the right to vote, however, it seems to me that during the 1952 elec-tions there were more significant problems in the forefront, particu-larly the problem of domestic affairs, the war and of foreign policy.

Page Two HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Our Gifts What does the annual Mission Drive mean to you? Is it

simply an appeal for f u n d s to which you reluctantly con-t r ibute a small sum? Is it an un fa i r demand fo r financial sacrifice on the pa r t of the already hard-pressed college stu-dent? Should giving to missions be an obligation reserved fo r older people whom we consider well established? On the contrary, we who are at this very moment receiving the benefits of a Christ ian education should feel especially called upon to assist in extending these privileges to others.

In another week we shall be pausing to take stock of the year ' s blessings. In giving thanks, let us not dwell solely on the physical bounties we have received. In the approach-ing Chris tmas season, we should be especially mindful of the grea t g i f t God made of Himself, a debt we can never repay but which, nevertheless, demands our devotion and dedication. The Mission Drive challenges us with an oppor-tuni ty to express our love for God and fo r those of His children who are less fo r tuna te than we.

God, in His infinite love, has given us life, fai th , salva-tion, joy, and peace. Now let us feel the importance of giv-ing generously of our money, as well as our consecrated lives, fo r the work of His Kingdom, tha t others may come to know the blessed assurance tha t we possess through Jesus Christ , our Lord.

— Cathie Christie

Words Of Paul Church and missions — these words belong together.

Chris t ians need constantly to be reminded tha t we are mem-bers of one church. This church belongs to Christ and through his Holy Spiri t he causes it to grow. We a re the ins t ruments by which Christ carr ies on his work.

Church and missions — as members of the church we have no al ternat ive in our a t t i tude to the work of missions. We are a pa r t of tha t s t ream, Antioch, Paul, Barnabas . As we begin th inking of our mission drive fo r this year, we might remember the words of Paul to a young church. He wr i t e s : "Not because I desire a g i f t : but I desire f r u i t tha t may abound to your account."

— Lambert J . Ponstein

The Choice More than one hundred men have made highly significant

decisions this week — decisions which may prove to be the most impor tant in their college lives; fo r they have decided upon the f r a t e rn i t y of their choice. The next four years in college will be spent in fellowship with the par t icular group of each man 's choice, and in most instances the acquaint-ances made here will be the closest and endure the longest of any he will ever make.

" F r a t e r n i t y " means "brother ly relat ionship" in the plain-est sense of the word, and as the years go by many of the men will become truly like brothers to each other. Tha t ' s why it is so impor tant that every man make the correct choice. But it 's all over now; the important decisions have been made. Each man has made the vital choice. This choice between two or three different f ra te rn i t i e s may have been difficult, but now, "it is done." Each has gone his chosen way ; but all have made a common acquisition, and it is one of "responsibil i ty."

The f r a t e rn i t y is present on the campus, for a more signi-ficant purpose than merely to give its members a good t ime, although this will come naturally in the process. The f r a -terni ty ' s purpose is to build the character of the individual. Webster also includes in his definition of f r a t e rn i ty , "a body of men associated by a common bond of interest , especially of a religious character ." If the f r a t e r n i t y fulfills its pur -pose, its benefits can be munificent fo r its members. But you can only get out of the f ra te rn i ty , wha t you put into i t ; and here "responsibil i ty" comes into the picture. To take an active p a r t in f u r t h e r i n g the inner fellowship, and the out-ward value of your f r a te rn i ty , is now your personal duty.

"Sharaf" Stimulates W.S.S.F Drive

LITTLE MAN ON THE CAMPUS by Biblcr

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Your S tuden t Council ha s re-cently been ve ry honored to wel-come Sahibzada Shah S h a r a f u n d -din Ahmad Far id i , otherwise known a s " S h a r a f , " t o o u r c a m p u s . Sharaf a citizen of Pakis tan , came to us in the in te res t of promot ing our W. S. S. F . drive. As a promi-nent leader in the movement to establish f reedom and independence in his country, he clearly realized the despera te need of educat ing the youth in order to form and maintain a peaceful f u t u r e . Be-cause he is so vitally interested in f u r t h e r i n g education th rough-out the world, he has accepted many speaking engagements which have taken him to many pa r t s of Europe and the United Sta tes . In his talk to Hope's s tudent body he pointed out how useful all con-tr ibutions were and gave us an idea how our money is spent . The fac t tha t u n i v e r s i t i e s have in-creased f rom two to five in number , medical schools f rom one to five, and engineer ing colleges f rom none to three in P a k i s t a n cer tainly proves to us tha t our money is going for a wor thy cause.

Hope's s tudents are urged to re-member this need when the World S t u d e n t S e r v i c e Fund drive is

launched next Spring.

"Yeah, well they usta have bull sesaions in my room too until I thought of wearin' tennis ahoes an' not washin' my socks."

Sociology Club Makes Future Plans

The Sociology club which meets t h e s e c o n d M o n d a y of e a c h month had as guest speaker in the October meet ing Miss Ann Willig who showed slides and related her experiences in a Puerto Rican work

camp. The November meeting" f ea tu red

Miss Mar tha Bird who is in cha rge of the orthopedic depar tmen t in Washington School. She classified the s tudents according to the i r disabilities and gave a brief r e sume of the day's routine. Miss Bird also discussed psychological and sociological a d j u s t m e n t of both paren ts and children under such

a program. These meet ings prove very in-

te res t ing to s tudents of psychology or sociology. Many s tudents have asked about the requirements f o r joining this club. According to the new const i tut ion, f reshmen intend-ing to m a j o r in p s y c h o l o g ' y or sociology of sophomores with six hours in e i the r or in combination are e l i g i b l e f o r m e m b e r s h i p . Juniors and seniors ma jo r ing in ei ther of these fields are encour-

aged to join. Fu ture meet ings of the club will

include a panel discussion of the possible job opportuni t ies in the fields of sociology and psychology, a movie of the calibre as last year ' s "Silent One," and many interes t -ing speakers . One of the more important activit ies of the club will be the annual field tr ip.

Musical Arts Our first meet ing s ta r ted off on

a high note in the fo rm of a Musi-cal Jamboree . We enjoyed com-munity s i n g i n g accompanied by Misc Holleman on the au to-harp , and then had a breathless t ime doing the Virginia reel.

At our second meet ing top billing was shared by a film about F r a n z Schubert and a t rombone quar t e t including L y l e V a n d e r Meulen, Dave Maat , Gordon Lehman, and J im Har r ing ton .

Under the invisible baton of our able pres ident . Fores t Van Oss, with his a ss i s t an t s vice-president Roziland Smi th and s e c r e t a r y -t reasure r Clarice Roozeboom, the coming year promises to be any-th ing but flat.

v

Sharaf recently spoke to the s tudent body in support of the World Student Service Fund. Here he is pictured with several Hope s tu-dents concerned with WSSF . Left to r i gh t : Shara f , Don Prentice, J i r ius Awais, Bruce Van Voorst, Ver la ine Siter, Guy Vander J a g t .

The following pa rag raphs are excerpts f rom a let ter which was sent to s tudents by Dr. Irwin J . Lubbers this fa l l :

Few people would deny tha t the world is now in a s ta te of tension and crisis, in an opposition of ideologies as well as nations. It is our duty as confirmed Chris t ians to assume an active par t in the conflict, and "to show fo r th (God's) praise, not only with our lips, but in our lives, and by giv-ing up ourselves" to His service. We feel tha t Hope College offers you a basis for such a dedication, and an opportuni ty fo r you to develop a ma ture a t t i tude toward si tuations tha t you will meet the res t of your life. But with this opportu-nity comes a responsibility, fo r " to whom much is given, much shall be required." Americans, in general, a re lucky people, and Christ ian American college students are among the most fo r tuna te people in the world. Theirs is not only the chance, but the obligation to introduce the world to an orderly, intelligent, and godly way of life.

Graduates f rom Hope College have always shown fine Christ ian character , and have taken leadership in many areas of activity, facts which a re a t r ibute to the spi r i t on our campus. Perhaps this spir i t arises f r o m the principles on which Hope College was founded in the past, our en-thus iasm and sincere convictions in the present, and our vision of the fu tu re . The key to this spir i t lies in the com-bination of worship, study, and ex t ra activities in a Chris-t ian atmosphere, or in other words, coordination of the spiri tual , mental, and physical components in every person. Now this key is in your hands.

The YWCA and YMCA play an influential and essential p a r t in our Christ ian a t t i tudes at Hope. We know tha t all s tudents will want to par t ic ipate in the p rograms of the Y's, not only fo r their own benefit, but also fo r the enrich-ment of other people's lives.

A Letter To

GI Alumni N o w h e a r t h i s ! F r o m t h e

c igare t te -c lu t te red floors of Van

Kaalte Hall comes this discourse

on the present male social l ife a t

Hope Univers i ty . Thany you Dr.

Kinsey. We have been living on

wine, women, and song — until the

Dean made us stop singing. Gosh,

I sure wish we fellows were old

enough to enlist like you guys did.

Doctor, I 'm ready to go now. There

was a recru i t ing officer on campus

the o ther day — he was so nice.

Ho blindfolded me and said, " W h a t

d<> you s e e ? " When I told him,

"noth ing ," he said, "Uncle Sam

Want s You." And he pointed his

big le f t toe a t me. I p rompt ly

presented him with a j igge r of

Amolin a n d a p a c k a g e of Dr. Scholl 's corn-paddies.

Nothing has changed since you

gradua ted . Do you remember t h a t

day? You should — it was also

your sixth wedding anniversa ry .

By the way, if you haven ' t paid

your f r a t e r n i t y dues, please do so

— we are hur t ing! Our new mas-

cots have turned o u ^ to be the

gold-digger type.

Our f r a t e r n i t y houses a re ge t -

t ing older and di r t ie r everyday.

We now have fleas. Of course,

you know how to ge t rid of fleas.

Take a ba th in sand and a rub-

dowr. wi th alcohol. The fleas ge t

drunk and kill each other th rowing

rocks.

Voorhees is loaded with women.

Van Vleck is loaded with women.

Durfee i s l o a d e d w i t h women.

T-Dorm is l o a d e d w i t h men —

tha t ' s one th ing they can ' t t ake

away f r o m us. Darn it. We still

have five f r a t e r n i t y houses — let 's

keep our fingers crossed.

Now your old Dad would like to

clue you on a l i t t le local color.

The old expressions a re still here

— maybe you can apply them. If

you are aboard the U.S.S. Sicily

and a mermaid should climb aboard

and ask you, " A r e y o u brown

f rom the s u n ? " Tell her, "No,

I 'm Buck Rogers f r o m the Moon."

If you a r e a t F o r t Breckenridge

and a mean old se rgean t should

say while checking your equip-

ment, "How's you h a m m e r ? " Tell

him to ask t h a t Bird-Dog t h a t j u s t

ran around the corner. ( I t doesn ' t

make sense, but I had to say some-

thing.) If you are in a mi l i t a ry

band someplace and p u s h i n g a

t rombone, tell him you are Hot-

Lips Har t ley and you used to sere-

nade the dorms a t three o'clock in

t h e m o r n i n g . I f y o u a r e in

Germany and a local H e r r should

ask you, "Du bist ' N u m m e r ' or

' D u m b e r ' ? " Tell him you're Num-

mer.

S e r i o u s l y t h o u g h g'ang, Hope

College is as terrif ic as i t ever

was, and when t h a t next 'Welcome

Alumni ' s ign goes up in Pine Grove

— we w a n t to see you all s i t t ing

in the g rands t ands a t Riverview

Park choking me. How did I do.

Weed?

This Year's Buckeyes To Be Remembered By Audio Route

Columbus, 0 . — (LP. ) — M e m o r i e s of the year 1953 on the Ohio S ta te Universi ty campus will be much more vivid th i r ty years hence to those who have a "Talking Makio." The Ohio S ta te yearbook Makio (meaning "magic m i r r o r " in Japanese) will this year be "wired fo r sound," the first college yearbook in the nat ion to t r y such an idea. In addi-tion to the conventional 650-page volume, Makio subscribers will ge t a bonus 7-inch 45 R P M

phonograph record on which the re

will be a special recording of high-lights of the 1952-53 school yea r . Heard on the record will be the live voices of those persons who figured impor tant ly in the year ' s main events on campus. Also to be f ea -tured will be exciting m o m e n t s f r o m outstanding football contests of the year as heard by radio lis-t ene rs ; high spots at the homecom-ing rally and homecoming dance — with a f ew bars of music by the

name band playing f o r the occa-sion. The Ohio S ta t e songs "Buck-eye Bat t le C ry" a n d " C a r m e n Ohio" will provide b a c k g r o u n d music f o r the record, and a na r -r a t o r will t ie it all together wi th app rop r i a t e comment.

The record will be produced by a

national commercial record com-pany on an unbreakable vinylite disc of the highest possible record-ing quality. It will fit into a special envelope-folder j u s t i n s i d e t h e yearbook's back cover.

Hope College Anchor Editorial Staff

Editor-in-Chief Don Prentice Associate Editors - Ray Vedder, Dan Hager News Editor Verlaine Siter Feature Editor Monte Dyer Sports Editor Dave Haas Rewrite Editor Cathie Christie Typists Marge Mac Ewan, Phyllis Vander Schaaf Photographer Bill Parsons

Business Staff Business Manager j o h n W i t t e

Assistant Business Manager R o n Mac Clary Advertising Manager -...Bob Langwig Circulation Manager j 0 h n Van Riper Assistant Circulation Manager... . Fred Reinstein

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, a t spccial r a t e of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Congress, October 8, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918,

Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year.

Published by the students of Hope College every two weeks throughout the school year, except during holiday! or examination periods.

PRINTED A T OLD N E W S PRINTERY

r

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR P a g e T h r e e

Art Dept. Purchases Famous Paintings

As winter subtly changes the appearance of the outdoors, turning the trees s tark and bare and then a glistening silver-white; and putt ing a crisp, sharp edge on all the piny odors of the Pine Grove, so also do things change indoors on Hope's campus.

At the present time, the Art Department, located on the fourth floor of the Science Building, and the Green Room of t he L i t t l e T h e a t e r , a r e u n d e r -

g o i n g r enova t ions of a h igh degree .

These a r e not j u s t t e m p o r a r y

c h a n g e s and add i t ions , bu t a r e be-

i n g advanced wi th a l o n g - r a n g e goal in mind .

One of the most i m p o r t a n t addi-

t ions cons i s t s of the p u r c h a s e of

twen ty - seven fu l l color r ep roduc -

t ions by t he A r t D e p a r t m e n t . These

imimm PHONI 26 S 1

Thurs., Fri.. Sat., Nov. 20-22

"THE QUIET MAIM"*

Man., Tues.. Wed.. Nov. 24-26 Mr. 8S0 is b j ck in

t4Somelhing For The Birds"

Thurs., Fri.. Sat., Nov. 27-29

Spcnccr Tracy , G e n e T i e r n c y , Van Johnson and Leo G lenn in

^Plymouth Adventure"*

COMING DECEMBER 1-2-3

"O'HENRV'S FULL HOUSE"

COMING DECEMBER 4-5-6

"Prisoner of Zenda"*

PHONf 4921

44

Thurs., Fri.. Sot., Nov. 20-22

Bill Mauld in ' s "Wi l l i e and Joe"

Back At The Front"

Mon., Tues., Wed.. Nov. 24-26

Corne l W i l d e and M a u r e e n O 'Hara

'At Swords Point"* 4 4 ,

Thurs., Fri.. Sat., Nov. 27-29

"THE SAVAGE"*

COMING DECEMBER 1 - 6

(PLAYING ALL W E E K )

"THE MIRACLE of our LADV FATIMA"*

Advanced Prices —Mat, 74c, Eve, 95c SPECIAL S T U D E N T P R I C E S

For Collene S t u d e n t s D U R I N G M A T I N E E S O N L Y 50c, Federal Tax Included

* FEATURES IN TECHNICOLOR

f a m o u s p a i n t i n g s f r o m the Renais-

sance to t he c o n t e m p o r a r y period

a r e on d i sp lay in the a r t room, and

beg inn ing t o m o r r o w , November 21,

will be open to t he s u r v e y a n c e of

t he s t u d e n t b o d y a n d f a c u l t y .

T h e r e a r e p a i n t i n g s by Renoir ,

Degas , Van Gogh, R e m b r a n t , Bot-

tecelli , Mat i s se , B u r c h f i e l d , a n d

m a n y o the r f a m o u s impress ion i s t s

and c o n t e m p o r a r y a r t i s t s . S t u d e n t s

and f a c u l t y m e m b e r s w h o would

like to use these p a i n t i n g s in t h e i r

rooms and c lass rooms, o r f o r lec-

t u r e s , will now be ab le to do so

u n d e r the new r e n t a l p l an which

the A r t D e p a r t m e n t h a s developed.

The p i c tu re s will be r en ted a t a

nominal f ee of f r o m twenty- f ive to

fifty cents a s e m e s t e r . The r e n t a l

fee will depend on t h e size of the

r ep roduc t ion . Smal l , f r a m e d repro-

duc t ions will have a f ee of twen ty -

five cents a y e a r .

R e n t a l C o m m i t t e e

In c h a r g e of the r e n t i n g of the

r ep roduc t i ons is a g r o u p of s tu -

d e n t s who a r e t he nuc leous of an

a r t commi t t ee who will work on

v a r i o u s A r t D e p a r t m e n t p ro j ec t s

in t he f u t u r e . T h e g r o u p now in-

cludes Lloyd H u y s e r , A r d i e Bis-

hop, J a n e Noxon, a n d W i n n i e

Koopsen. T h e y a r e p l a n n i n g to

show a film in t he n e a r f u t u r e , and

the proceeds f r o m it and t he ren ta l

fees will go into a f u n d which will

be used to buy more r ep roduc t i ons f o r the d e p a r t m e n t .

A n o t h e r p e r m a n e n t addi t ion to

the f o u r t h floor is be ing con-

t r i bu t ed by A r d i e Bishop, who is

p a i n t i n g a m u r a l dep i c t i ng A r t and

t he L i t t l e T h e a t e r .

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

H A D ' S S A N D W I C H S H O P

369 RIVER AVENUE

THE HOME OF HOLLAND'S

BEST HAMBURGER

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VXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

$ I Tf l n J ALL STEAK HAMBURGS $ Imitated Everywhere ^

Equaled Nowhere X

Holland's East Limits * xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

RUSS MEYER MUSIC HOUSE

HEADQUARTERS

for

THE BEST IN RECORDED MUSIC

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

For

For

. . . PHOTO FINISHING

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

For . GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS

— See —

D u S A A R ' S 10 East Eighth Street Holland^ Michigan

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

I £ P F r I A I I • • • • • • • • • • •

Hope Crime And Punishment | | i Campus Kid Leads Life sa i l Of Sorrowful Intrigue • m h w i i i i • Campus — a six-letter word meaning, at a large univer-

sity, a group of buildings covering as much as a square half-mile. At Hope College the definition is modified by the majori ty of its attendants to the inclusion of one single, rather rectangular block. However, to a minority of our female collegiate population, the word "campus" has the somewhat singular connotation of a restricted sphere of in-fluence for a period of from one to two weeks. Only those experienced in the use of the word in this sense can fully a p p r e c i a t e the to ta l impor t of six

i 1

H i s t o r y in the m a k i n g a s C a m p u s Kids get on the ir m a r k . T c h I T c h ! You'l l be sorry I

Extern Fie

)ore Fiends Have d Days Coming Up

Director of Forensics, Dr. William Schrier, has announced that a state contest for e x t e m p o r e s p e a k i n g has been planned for March 6, 1953, at Ferr is Institute. The local contest for the purpose of picking the local contestants will be in the middle of January.

LADIES' SUITS MEN'S SUITS

PLAIN DRESSES COATS

SAVE UP TO

45c ON EACH GARMENT •

• •

Michigan Cleaners * CASH AND CARRY •

Garments — Fire and Theft I. Hollemans, Prop.

232 RIVER AVE. HOLLAND, MICH.

The con tes t is open to both men

and women. The topics f o r men

will be Coopera t ion and Competi-

tion in Amer i can Society or The

A m e r i c a n P r i s o n S y s t e m . The

women will e i t he r speak on Eva l -

ua t ion of a Col legia te Educa t i on or

T h e A m e r i c a n Home. T w o specific

sub- topics will be d r a w n one hour

b e f o r e the contes t . All c o n t e s t a n t s

will p r e s e n t a f o u r to six m i n u t e

speech upon one of t hem.

O t h e r contes t s sti l l open f o r men

and women a r e : Peace Ex tem-

p o r a n e o u s S p e a k i n g Contes t , t he

Peace Ora to r i c a l Con tes t , on t he

s u b j e c t of peace, and the Adelaide

and Raven Contes t s . Guy V a n d e r

J a g t h a s en t e red t he Peace O r a -

tor ica l Contes t f o r the men, bu t

t h e r e have been no women e n t r a n t s

to da t e . Don Lubbers , L a u r e n c e

V e e n s t r a , W a y n e Olson, a n d Allen

W o l b r i n k have r eg i s t e r ed f o r t h e

Raven Contes t which will be held

December 9, 1952. Phy l l i s V a n d e r

Schaa f has r eg i s t e red f o r the Ade-

laide Contes t to be held J a n u a r y

13, 1952 in t he assembly . W i n n e r s

of t h e local contes t will r e p r e s e n t

Hope in the S t a t e Con tes t a t F e r -

r is I n s t i t u t e , March 6, 1952.

U n d e r t he d i rec t ion of Mr . Lam-

ber t Pons t e in , Deba te Coach, Hope

College w a s host Monday , Novem-

ber 10, to d e b a t e r s f r o m F e r r i s

I n s t i t u t e and Calvin College.

On Fr iday , N o v e m b e r 21,

4th hour in Van R a a l t e 303

Dr. S c h r i e r w i l l t a l k on

" H i n t s and S u g g e s t i o n s for

P r o s p e c t i v e O r a t o r y En-

t r a n t s ; all p r o s p e c t i v e en-

t r a n t s in P e a c e , R a v e n , Ade-

la ide c o n t e s t s w e l c o m e . T h i s

talk wil l be r e p e a t e d at 3

p .m. in Van R a a l t e 3 0 3 T u e s -

day , 25 th.

T h i r t y s t u d e n t s f r o m the t h r e e

schools p a r t i c i p a t e d in a n u m b e r of

p r a c t i c e deba tes p r e p a r a t o r y to t he

S t a t e Novice T o u r n a m e n t to be

held a t Albion College on Novem-

ber 22. The propos i t ion f o r th i s

y e a r ' s contes t s i s : Resolved, t h a t

F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t p a s s a F a i r

E m p l o y m e n t P r a c t i c e s L a w .

S t u d e n t s f r o m Hope College p a r -

t i c i p a t i n g w e r e : Rober t D e t h m e r s ,

S t a n l e y V a n d e r A a r d e , G u y Van-

d e r J a g t , Bruce V a n Voors t , Rob-

e r t Rieske, T h u r m a n R y n b r a n d t ,

W i l l i a m L a t h a m , M u n t h e r Gas-

peer , J o s e p h Muyskens , J o h n Hin-

k a m p , David H a a s , a n d J a n e t Soe te r .

O t h e r Hope s t u d e n t s p a r t i c i p a t -

ing in deba te th i s y e a r a r e V e r n

H o f f m a n , B a r b a r a Lowing , Nell

Sa lm, L inda Miner , and B a r b a r a B r i n k s .

<>c < xcx > o XCX X=X >000K3X K^oc

F O R G O O D S H O E S

a T r y

B O R R ' S B O O T E R Y

BULFORD STUDIO PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

52 East Eighth Street Telephone 9608

W A T C H E S Bulova — Elgin — Hamilton

VAIMDEIMBURG JEWELRY 210 College Ave.

Westrates 15 West 8th St.

•

Everything for the Coed to Wear

"HOLLAND FURNACES Make Warm Friends"

World's Largest Installers of Home Heating and

Air Conditioning Systems

WARM FRIENDS of Hope College

l e t t e r s so euphonica l ly a r r a n g e d .

T h i s mino r i t y i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of

" c a m p u s " b e c o m e s p r o m i n e n t

usua l ly when some i n f r a c t i o n of

the ru les of t he college has oc-

c u r r e d . Those who so i n t e r p r e t the

word a r e usua l ly the ones who

have commit ted the i n f r a c t i o n and

t h u s incur red t he w r a t h of house

board . In accord w i th the e x t r e m e

wickedness of such ac ts a s e a t i ng

Burp-Plague

Hits Campus By Monte Dyer

Wi th in t h e w a l l s o f D u r f e e ' s

c l aus t rophob ia room the g e n d a r m e s

of Recrea t ion and H e a l t h met f o r

an insp i red d e l i c i o u s m e a l of

hea l thy food. A h , the i rony of it

all . Joyous ly t h e y s a t down on

the i i Indian b l a n k e t s a round the

boi l ing ket t le in t he middle of the

floor. And much to t h e i r s a t i s f a c -

t ion, w h a t should the d i e t i t i an set

b e f o r e t h e i r emac ia t ed f r a m e s —

but a s t e a m i n g bowl of A u n t J a m i -

m a s p a g h e t t i . ( I t w a s a n appro -

p r i a t e meal , f o r Hope College is by

a m a j o r i t y , I t a l i a n . ) T h a n k you

Rip V a n Winkle . I t ( t h e s p a g h e t t i

t h a t is) looked g o o d ; i t t a s t e d

good ; i t smelled good — so they

gobbled it all up.

Lunch was over , a n d wi th the i r

t u m m i e s filled to c a p a c i t y t h e y

m e r r i l y wen t t h e i r s e p a r a t e ways .

But , a las , w h e r e v e r they t rod they

w e r e met wi th r e s e n t f u l g lances

f r o m t h e i r c l a s s m a t e s . F r o m

a r o u n d them t h e r e came the sub-

dued whispe r s , "Cou ld a member of

the Recrea t ion a n d H e a l t h Commit-

tee have ga r l i c on his b r e a t h ? "

Van R a a l t e ' s wa l l s t u r n e d yel-

low, t he D e a n s c a m p u s e d all chem-

i s t r y m a j o r s f o r subve r s ive act ivi-

t ies, g u a r d s w e r e placed a t the en-

t r a n c e to t he bus iness office, every-

one e n t e r i n g the chapel w a s first

g iven a ' B u r p - T e s t , ' a n d f u n e r a l

services will be held Monday , No-

v e m b e r 17, in t he c i ty d u m p f o r the

Rec rea t ion and H e a l t h Commit tee .

Hope College h a s been q u a r a n t i n e d .

A cr i s i s is a t hand . T h e Burp -

P l a g u e h a n g s like a vic ious cloud

of r e v e n g e o v e r o u r c a m p u s .

H u r r y , t he Koffee Kletz ' s upp ly of

chlorophyl l won ' t l a s t much longer .

Don ' t be the n e x t to be called a

" F i r p y - B u r p y . " D o w n w i t h the

Rec rea t ion and H e a l t h Commit tee . Vivi Z a p a t a !

w h e r e not pe rmi t t ed , c e l eb ra t i ng

Ha l lowe ' en outdoors , or conver s ing

in e levated tones, severe pena l t i es

a r e imposed upon t he w a y w a r d

p e r p e t r a t o r s of mischief .

A co-ed who has been campused

m a y not leave t he college block.

She m u s t be in he r room a t seven-

t h i r t y e v e r y evening. A f t e r t h i s

h o u r she m a y not have vis i tors .

She m a y not receive phone calls.

She m a y not , in sho r t , do much of

a n y t h i n g if she is to abide whole-

h e a r t e d l y by the r e g u l a t i o n s of he r

c ampus . T h e f a c t t h a t few con-

victed co-eds f u l l y c a r r y out t h e i r

sen tences is a source of i r r i t a t i on to the sec re t police.

The c a m p u s pena l ty se rves defi-

n i t e f u n c t i o n s f o r t he young lady

in addi t ion to t he d o u b t f u l f u n c -

t ion of r e p r o o f . She is sudden ly t he

topic of all conver sa t ions , the ob-

j e c t of s y m p a t h e t i c obse rva t ions ,

t h e one to whom even ing s e r enades

a r e dedica ted — in s h o r t , she be-

comes t h e " C a m p u s K i d . " A new

c a t e g o r y f o r h u m o r h a s b e e n

c rea ted by the house board decree

a n d is cap i ta l i zed upon wi th g r e a t

gus to . E v e r y o n e l a u g h s but the H i g h C o m m a n d .

Secre t r e n d e z v o u s wi th close

f r i e n d s a r e held wi th in the con-

fines of closet doors to escape de-

tect ion of f r a t e r n i z a t i o n by coun-

selors . Comic e n t e r t a i n m e n t by

c o m r a d e s is provided in t he hal l-

w a y s which can be viewed t h r o u g h

keyholes a n d c racks u n d e r doors .

E a c h p e r f o r m a n c e is g ree t ed wi th

t h e t h u n d e r i n g a p p l a u s e of bang -

i n g doors a n d counse lors ' a n g r y c r ies of w a r n i n g .

F l o o r s a r e paced by t he res t less

v ic t ims of a u t h o r i t y . Days a r e

counted off on c a l e n d a r s wi th big

red X's. E v e n t u a l l y t he c a m p u s is

over a f t e r the conf inement of ad-

d i t iona l d a y s f o r a n y f u r t h e r in-f r a c t i o n s .

B U N T E P H A R M A C Y

54 E. 8fh Ph. 4714

WHITE

CROSS

BARBER

SHOP

WiE BmmDMO&OV BANKING HOUSE _

Of E G / 6 / ~ JlRCHAEOLOGISTS

HAVE UNCOVERED RECORDS OF A ^ HIGHLY DEVELOPED BANKING SYSTEM IN ANCIENT

BABYLON OF 1 CENTURY. B.C.

0ttORLr) ji) NDjrATr

'Ik

Leading bdnKers were the House of Egibi,who used huge earthen wsre jars For safes and made their

entries on day tablets.

Everything we are, and everything we do, at First National Bank is for your

convenience and assistance. The more you use us for all your banking and

financial needs, the more you realize how far banking in all its phases has

progressed since its early beginnings.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO

$10,000 EACH

Page F o u r HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Second P&M In Two Weeks; T o x e s ' Features N e i u c o m e r s

Palet te and Masque will present i ts second play of the year, "The Litt le Foxes," by Lillian Hellman on December 5, 6, 8, and 9. The play takes place in a small southern town at the tu rn of the century. The theme of the play is based on a verse f rom the Song of Solomon which reads, " T a k e us t h e foxes , t he l i t t le foxes ,

t h a t spoil t h e v i n e : f o r o u r v ines

have t e n d e r g r a p e s . "

Two n e w - c o m e r s to t he P & M

s t age , F r a n c e s F r y e a n d P e t e r Kel-

ly, a r e p l a y i n g t he l e ad ing roles

of R e g i n a Giddens a n d Ben H u b -

b a r d respec t ive ly . Both Miss F r y e

a n d Kelly a r e t r a n s f e r s t u d e n t s

and were a c t i v e in p rev ious d r a -

m a t i c g r o u p s . Dale De W i t t , p res i -

den t of P & M and a v e t e r a n of

P & M p l ays , t a k e s t he p a r t of

H o r a c e Giddens , a n o t h e r i m p o r t a n t

role. In s u p p o r t i n g roles a r e Lee

Fasce , P e n n y R a m a k e r , J e r r y

Redeker , and Alan Wolb r ink .

Miss F a s c e has p layed in seve ra l

o ther P & M p l ays whi le W o l b r i n k

was ac t i ve on t he s t a g e c r ew of

" H a r v e y . " M i s s R a m a k e r a n d

Redeker a r e m e m b e r s of t he f r e s h -

man c lass . T h e m i n o r roles a r e

played by sen iors B a r b a r a Moes-

sner a n d Bob Benson , both ac t ive

in p rev ious P & M p roduc t ions , a n d

Ra iney S h u f e l t , a f r e s h m a n . Miss

Helen H a r t o n is d i r ec t i ng .

Holmes Presents Views On Liberal Education

Guest on campus Thursday and Fr iday last week. Dr. Roger W. Holmes, professor of philosophy at Mount Holyoke College, fea tu red his stay by an assembly lecture aimed a t the ent ire s tudent body Thursday morning. In addition he convened both days with smaller groups on limited topics.

Before a sizable crowd in the assembly Dr. Holmes em-braced broadly the subject of a liberal education and its importance. Though not defining his use of the t e rm liberal, he exp re s sed his v iews on educa-

t iona l t h e o r y a s it is u sua l l y u n d e r -

stood. T h e l ibera l ly educa ted pe r -

son, he s a id , is an i n d i v i d u a l ,

s t a n d i n g ou t f r o m o t h e r s , especia l -

ly t h r o u g h h a v i n g acqu i r ed an un-

d e r s t a n d i n g .

Div id ing t h e ideal c u r r i c u l u m in-

to b a c k g r o u n d and spec ia l iza t ion

courses , he l i s ted u n d e r b a c k g r o u n d

m a t e r i a l s e i g h t d i f f e r e n t d e p a r t -

men t s . Bes ides the c o n v e n t i o n a l

courses of E n g l i s h l i t e r a t u r e , mus i c

or fine a r t s , f o r e i g n l a n g u a g e , a n d

e i t he r m a t h e m a t i c s o r logic or

phi losophy, he n a m e d p h y s i c a l

science, on accoun t of t he d e s i r a -

bi l i ty of t h e scient if ic a t t i t u d e , bio-

logical sc ience, h i s to ry , and eco-

nomics a n d / o r sociology.

W i t h a b r o a d b a c k g r o u n d in

mind , t he s t u d e n t is t h e n advised

to special ize in s o m e t h i n g p a r t i c u -

l a r , in o r d e r to go deepe r a n d to

g e t benea th t h e s u r f a c e in one field.

He c o n t r a s t e d t he r e su l t s of a

l iberal educa t ion and a voca t iona l

educa t ion . W h e r e a s t h e l a t t e r , he

pointed ou t , m a k e s a good pe r son

in a c e r t a i n t r a d e , such as a good

c a r p e n t e r , the v a l u e of be ing l iber-

ally educa ted is t h a t it m a k e s a

good m a n , which should be t he goal

of each ind iv idua l .

In conc lud ing he identif ied t he

t e r m s l iberal educa t ion and se l f -

educa t ion . A t e a c h e r can only s t im-

ulate t he s t u d e n t bu t canno t t h i n k

f o r h im, he a s se r t ed , and a c t u a l l y

the p rocess of educa t ion is depend-

en t upon the s t u d e n t .

In an i n f o r m a l t a lk in D u r f e e

lounge T h u r s d a y even ing , he d r e w

out the logical a n d phi losophica l

impl ica t ions f o u n d in "Al ice in

W o n d e r l a n d " a n d " T h r o u g h t h e

Lookingg lass . " T h e p u r p o s e of h is

talk, he exp la ined , w a s to move

those w h o hea rd h im to r ead those

works a g a i n and to sea rch out t he

a l lus ions f o u n d in t h e m .

S p e a k i n g b e f o r e t he E d u c a t i o n a l

Policies Commit tee , he d iscussed

the p a r t t aken by ph i losophy in

modern educa t ion . F o r t h e s t u d e n t s

t a k i n g t he course in Modern P h i -

losophy and o t h e r s w h o w e r e in-

te res ted , he p re sen ted an exposi -

tion of t he phi losophy of Sp inoza .

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i by Bibler

"Oh, s h e h a s a p r e t t y mouth all r ight , W o r t h a l — It 's jus t that m o s t

f r e s h m a n g ir l s are a l i t t le b a s h f u l on blind d a t e s . "

Rhodes Scholarship Trust Unveils Information

The Rhodes Scholarship Trus t has issued informat ion concerning the Rhodes Scholarship to the Universi ty of Oxford.

A candidate fo r this scholarship must be an unmarr ied male citizen of the United States between the ages of 19 and 25. He must have completed at least his sophomore year of college by the t ime of application and he must re-ceive the official endorsement of his college or universi ty. A candidate who would otherwise be over the age limit but

who has had a t l eas t 90 d a y s of

act ive service in t he Armed F o r c e s

since J u n e 27, 1950, may deduc t

the period of his service f r o m his

ac tua l age if by so do ing he will

q u a l i f y u n d e r the r egu l a t i ons .

E lec t ions to the Rhodes Scho la r -

sh ip will be held in all s t a t e s in

December 1952. A c a n d i d a t e m a y

a p p l y e i t he r in the s t a t e in which

he res ides or in a s t a t e in which

he h a s received a t l eas t two y e a r s

of h is college educa t ion .

T h e N a t i o n a l Science F o u n d a -

tion has a n n o u n c e d a p r o g r a m of

fe l lowship a w a r d s in the sciences

f o r 1953-54 on both t he p redoc to ra l

and pos tdoc tora l level. Sen io r s in

college who will receive the Bac-

53 academic y e a r a r e el igible to

app ly f o r t h e s e a w a r d s .

The Na t iona l Science F o u n d a -

tion is a u t h o r i z e d by the N a t i o n a l

Science F o u n d a t i o n Act of 1950 to

a w a r d ( t h e s e Fe l lowsh ips to p ro -

mote the p r o g r e s s of science by in-

c r e a s i n g t h e n a t i o n ' s s u p p l y of

t r a ined sc ien t i s t s . Select ion of p e r -

sons to receive f e l l owsh ips will be

made f r o m ci t izens of t he U n i t e d

S t a t e s solely on the bas is of ab i l i ty .

Basic s t i p e n d s r a n g e f r o m $1400

to $3400 pe r y e a r . The f e l lowsh ips

will also p rov ide p a y m e n t of t u i -

t ion and fees , dependency al low-

ances f o r m a r r i e d Fe l lows a n d

l imited t r a v e l a l lowances .

Anyone i n t e r e s t e d in these or

o the r s cho la r sh ips is asked to con-

, , , . t a c t Mr . Wol t e r s , room 312, V a n c a l a u r e a t e deg ree d u r i n g t he 19o2- j ^ a a | ^ e

J

Christmas Gifts for "HIM"

Vaupeil's Men's Shop Shop Early Whi le Stocks Arc Complete

Was Calvin Really H e r e . . . Or Was It Just Kilroy Again?

On Wednesday, November 5, many Hope college s tudents were thrown into a state of amazement when approaching a few of the buildings on campus. Three little words were the cause of the bewilderment : CALVIN WAS H E R E .

Everyone realized tha t the Fr iday of the previous week had been R e f o r m a t i o n day . B u t t he

French Students Parlez At Meal

T h e s t r o n g sounds i s su ing f r o m

the d in ing hal l s in D u r f e e these

d a y s a re n o t h i n g to be a l a r m e d

over . I t ' s only t he F r e n c h t ab le .

In t h e s t r u g g l e to g e t t he " m o t

j u s t e " the F r e n c h s t u d e n t s some-

t imes become s l igh t ly voc i fe rous .

Many un ive r s i t i e s have F r e n c h

houses in which one m u s t speak

the l a n g u a g e all the t ime. T h i s

enab les the s t u d e n t s to become

fluent to a d e g r e e t h a t is qu i te im-

possible to a t t a i n in t he c lass -

room. The vocabu la ry used in

c l a s s rooms is t he classic and t he

l i t e r a ry , and is no t too p rac t i ca l

f o r o r d i n a r y conve r sa t ion . In t he

F r e n c h houses t he need is me. On

Hope ' s c a m p u s , t he F r e n c h tab le

a ims to fulf i l l the same need. T h e

s t u d e n t s (wi th t he aid of a t r u s t y

d i c t iona ry ) l ea rn t he n a m e s of t he

foods and u t ens i l s a s well as t he

words employed in dai ly conver-

sa t ion .

T h e F r e n c h D e p a r t m e n t h a d

long wan ted a t ab le . Th i s fa l l t he

hope was rea l ized . S t u d e n t s a r e

r equ i red to speak F r e n c h t h r o u g h -

out the e n t i r e m e a l ; t h e r e f o r e ,

p r e f e r e n c e is g iven to F r e n c h m a -

jors . However , anyone t h a t is in-

t e r e s t ed and can " P a r l e z f r a n c a i s "

m a y join t he g r o u p . Those pa r t i c i -

p a t i n g a t t h i s t i m e a r e M a r g e

Dykema , Lee Fasce , Be t ty Gneid-

ing. Miss J a n t i n a Hol l eman , Rosa -

lind Smi th a n d J o h n Schol ten .

I.R.C. I t was t he s u m m e r of 1951 t h a t

Don De Braa l t r a v e l e d w i th a b o u t

six hund red o t h e r A m e r i c a n Scou t s

to t he I n t e r n a t i o n a l B o y S c o u t

C a m p in A u s t r i a . He d idn ' t spend

all h is t i m e t y i n g s q u a r e k n o t s ;

he k e p t h is c a m e r a busy and r e -

t u r n e d wi th an exce l len t collection

of colored s l ides dep i c t i ng the s u m -

m e r ' s a d v e n t u r e s .

L a s t W e d n e s d a y he showed these

s l ides at I.R.C., a c c o m p a n y i n g t h e m

wi th a mos t e n t e i t a i n i n g lec ture .

We saw the usua l t ou r i s t a t t r a c -

t i o n s — the Ei f fe l T o w e r , A l p s ,

G ib ra l t a r , and S t . P e t e r ' s C a t h e -

dra l . We peered into t he squa lo r

of t he c a s b a h (no c a m e r a s a l -

lowed!) and i n t o the f o r b i d d e n

c o u r t y a r d of a M o h a m m e d a n

mosque. Like m o s t A m e r i c a n s w h o

t rave l ab road , Don came to sense

more keenly t he m e a n i n g of being"

an A m e r i c a n a n d t he need f o r

world b ro the rhood and co-opera -

t ion.

b ig ques t ion of W e d n e s d a y b e c a m e :

W a s Calvin rea l ly he re? O t h e r p e r -

plexing t h o u g h t s r a n t h r o u g h t he

Hopei tes ' minds . H a d Ca lv in r ea l ly

been h e r e ? W a s R e f o r m a t i o n d a y

ce lebra ted too e a r l y ? W h y d idn ' t

Dean H o l l e n b a c h m a k e an an -

nouncement a b o u t t h i s v i s i t ?

D a r k n e s s had not f a l l e n , how-

ever, be fo re the t r u t h of t he m a t t e r

came to l ight . It seems a s t h o u g h

a few s t u d e n t s f r o m a l ibera l col-

lege ( a r t s , t h a t i t ) in G r a n d R a p -

ids decided to s h a r e elect ion joys

with us. However , t h i s v i s i t i n g

g r o u p of s t u d e n t s w a s no t g r e a t in

number . Some of t h e i r col leagues

were be ing e n t e r t a i n e d a b o u t t he

same t ime by a special g r o u p of

people in O t t a w a Hil ls .

Publications Board Setup Underway

Monday a f t e r n o o n , N o v e m b e r 17,

Dean J o h n W. Hol lenbach m e t w i th

Guy V a n d e r J a g t and Ver la ine

Si ter , execu t ives of t he S t u d e n t

Council, to d r a w up p roposa l s f o r

the Pub l ica t ions Board which is

being in i t i a ted . D o n P r e n t i c e ,

Anchor edi tor , could not bo p r e s e n t

because of i l lness.

The Pub l ica t ions Board concept

was in i t i a ted las t s p r i n g when i t

was n e c e s s a r y to select t he ed i to r

f o r t he Anchor and no def in i te

mechan i sm f o r such a choice w a s

in exis tence . T h e S t u d e n t Council

set u p a t e m p o r a r y boa rd of s t u -

den t s and f a c u l t y to o p e r a t e un t i l

a p e r m a n e n t board could be e s t a b -

lished. Recommeda t ions w e r e sub-

mi t t ed by a C o u n c i l c o m m i t t e e

which w e r e cons idered a t M o n d a y ' s

meeting". Decisions m a d e in Mon-

day ' s m e e t i n g will be s u b m i t t e d

to the S t u d e n t Council and t h e

E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t t e e f o r t h e i r

app rova l .

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FREQUENT SCHEDULES

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page F i v e

Hope Downs Alma In Defensive Duel

Hope's rampaging Dutchmen all but clinched second place

in the MIAA race last Friday night by powering to a 6-0

victory over the Scots f rom Alma.

The game was strictly a battle between two standout de-

fenses, with the Dutch putting up their best defensive effort of the year. ^

Hope, aided by a penalty, scored the game's lone touch-

down midway in the first quarter . With the ball on Alma's

28, fourth down and nine to go, fullback Dave Kempker f a d e d back a n d tossed a pass t h a t

fell incomple te . Howeve r , K e m p k e r

w a s r o u g h e d upon the play a n d

the o f f i c i a l s cal led a costly pena l ty

on A l m a . T h i s i n f r a c t i o n of t he

ru les g a v e Hope t he ball on A l m a ' s

15.

On the n e x t p lay , 4 ,Zeke" P i e r -

sma , via a p i t c h o u t f r o m field gen-

era l Don York , s t r eaked a r o u n d

r i g h t end f o r t he score, g iv ing

Hope a 6-0 edge.

T h r o u g h o u t t he r e m a i n d e r of t he

g a m e , both " e l e v e n s " t h r e a t e n e d to

r each pay d i r t on several occasions.

Hope f a n s received a sca re m i d w a y

in t he t h i r d per iod , when Bob N a r u

i n t e r c e p t e d a Y o r k pass and r a n

t he bal l back to t he Hope 30. Bill

H a y d o r n broke u p a Scot t h r e a t

e a r l y in t he g a m e when he re-

covered a f u m b l e .

In t h e o p e n i n g m i n u t e s of t he

t h i r d q u a r t e r . A l m a marched down

to Hope ' s seven b e f o r e finally re-

l i nqu i sh ing t h e p i g s k i n o n t h e

D u t c h 15. E a r l y in t he final q u a r -

t e r , Hope d rove down to the Scot

five b e f o r e los ing the ball on a

f u m b l e . A n o t h e r t i m e in the l a s t

per iod , Hope got w i th in the A l m a

20.

B i g m a n in t he Du tch l ineup w a s

" Z e k e " B i e r s m a , who played a su-

per l f i t ive g a m e on Both offense a n d

de fense .

Hope A l m a

F i r s t downs 15 7 Y a r d s r u s h i n g 170 80

P a s s e s a t t e m p t e d .. 23 14

P a s s e s comple ted .. 9 4

Y a r d s p a s s i n g 125 13

F u m b l e s 2 3 Recovered 1 4

Y a r d s Pena l i zed .... 105 20

Welcome Hopeites AT

POST'S BARBER SHOP 331 College A v e n u e 3 Chairs

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Variety Highlights W.A.A. Calendar

Accord ing to W.A.A. ' s ca lendar ,

fa l l is gone and w i n t e r is here .

Yes, all of a u t u m n ' s ac t iv i t i e s have

been decided, whi le the first spor t

of t he w i n t e r p r o g r a m h a s begun.

W i n n e r s of t he women ' s doubles

badmin ton t o u r n a m e n t a r e Connie

F e r g u s o n — M a r y W e e s i e s a n d

Joyce Mulder — Nan Johnson of

l i l t A league , each c l a iming 9 wins

and 1 loss. J e a n e t t e Vanden Hoek

— M a r y La Huis took first place

in t he B league wi th 10 wins , while

Lois Ma ie r — M a r g a r e t C r a m e r oc-

cupy first place in t he b e g i n n e r s '

l eague wi th 12 v ic tor ies . Volley-

ball, too, boas t s a w inne r . D u r f e e ' s

A t eam c a p t u r e d the c h a m p i o n s h i p

wi th a v ic tor ious season of 10 wins.

Bowl ing is the first w i n t e r spor t

in which g i r l s can p a r t i c i p a t e . The

f u t u r e shows promise of a fu l l

schedule , t hough , wi th p ing -pong

b e g i n n i n g December 1 a n d baske t -

bail, t he m a j o r spo r t of t he season,

b e g i n n i n g December 4.

Hope i t e s en joyed s u m m e r , fa l l ,

and w i n t e r spo r t s a l ike S a t u r d a y ,

N o v e m b e r 14 a t the a n n u a l play

day a t Albion College. A l o n g wi th

the co-eds of t h e o t h e r M I A A

sdiools , they took p a r t in swim-

ming , vol leybal l , badmin ton , baske t -

ball, and ping-pong". Those who

accompanied Miss Van Dommelen

to Albion a r e f r e s h m e n : M a r y

Hesse l ink , M a r y Lane , E m m a Meek,

J a n e t S o e t e r , a n d C h a r m a i n e

V e n d e r Myde; s o p h o m o r e s : Ba r -

b a r a Br inks , J a n e t t e Grav ink , J o a n

Pyle, Be t ty Schepers , and Lucille

Van H e e s t ; j u n i o r s : F r a n c i n e De

Valois , Mar l ene M e n n i n g a , B a r b a r a

S lagh , and J e a n Vel t ; s e n i o r s : Lois

K l e i s , M a r y L a H u i s , H e l e n

Marcusse , Sally Pa len , M a r y T e r

Borg, and J e a n e t t e V a n d e n Hoek.

Smiles from the bench as victory over Alma is in s ight . The Dutch-men knocked out a 6-0 victory over the Scots .

Policies And Regulations

Of Gymnasium Are Listed

!1 WE ARE PROUD TO s HAVE HOPE COLLEGE AS 5

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1. Schedu le s : A m a s t e r schedule

of events f o r use of the g y m n a s i u m

will be kep t in the o f f i ce of Mr.

Green. A u t h o r i z a t i o n f o r special

even t s in t he g y m n a s i u m m u s t be

obtained f r o m Mr. Green . W h e n

the g y m n a s i u m is not in use by or-

ganized g r o u p s it m a y be used f o r

r ec rea t ion , provided an a u t h o r i z e d

s u p e r v i s o r is p r e sen t in t he bui ld-

ing.

2. P e r s o n n e l : T h e g y m n a s i u m

may be used by college personne l

only. No chi ldren will be p e r m i t t e d

in the g y m n a s i u m unless accom-

panied by t h e i r p a r e n t s .

3. S u p e r v i s i o n : T h e r e will be a

s u p e r v i s o r p r e s e n t a t a l l t imes

t h a t the bu i ld ing is open, to en-

foi g y m n a s i u m regu la t ions . P e r -

sons not a d h e r i n g to these r e g u l a -

t ions will be denied t he pr iv i lege of

us ing t he g y m n a s i u m .

4. R e c r e a t i o n : S u c h t i m e s a s

S a t u r d a y s , 9 :00 -5 :00 P.M. a n d d u r -

ing o t h e r unscheduled per iods , t he

g y m n a s i u m will be ava i l ab le f o r

r ec rea t ion , provided an a u t h o r i z e d

s u p e r v i s o r is in t he bui ld ing .

5. E q u i p m e n t : A s t u d e n t des i r -

ing to use physical educat ion de-

p a r t m e n t e q u i p m e n t mus t p r o c u r e

such e q u i p m e n t a t Miss Van Dom-

melen ' s or Mr. Green ' s office, and

leave his ident i f ica t ion c a r d un t i l

t he e q u i p m e n t is r e t u r n e d . A de-

posit will be requi red f o r equip-

m e n t c h e c k e d o u t of t h e g y m -

nas ium ove rn igh t . In case of loss

or d a m a g e to equ ipmen t , individ-

uals or o r g a n i z a t i o n s will be held

financially responsible . A schedule

of depos i t s will be de te rmined and

posted by the physical educa t ion

d e p a r t m e n t .

A f t e r use, m a t s must be folded

p t o p e r l y and placed on the m a t

c a r t , a n d a re not to be removed

f r o m the bui ld ing a t any t ime.

6. U n i f o r m : All persons u s i n g

the g y m n a s i u m f o r physical educa-

tion ac t iv i t i es m u s t be dressed in

the p r o p e r u n i f o r m a t all t imes . A

desc r ip t ion of the p rope r u n i f o r m

f o r c lasses and o t h e r ac t iv i t ies is

posted in the g y m n a s i u m .

7. M a i n t e n a n c e : P r o p e r ma in t e -

nance of t he g y m n a s i u m a n d equip-

ment is the respons ib i l i ty of all

p a r t i c i p a n t s . The g y m n a s i u m and

its equ ipmen t should a lways be re-

s tored to i ts p rope r condit ion a f t e r

use. T h i s p a r t i c u l a r l y app l ies to

o rgan ized g r o u p s us ing these fac i l i -

t ies f o r special occasions.

8. Po l i cy : A council has been es-

tab l i shed f o r i n i t i a t i ng and en fo rc -

ing g y m n a s i u m policy. A n y prob-

lems m a y be r e f e r r e d to sa id coun-

cil. M e m b e r s ; C h a i r m a n , Miss Van

Dommelen , Mr. Green , Mr . Visser ,

Mr. Wel l e r , Donald Miller.

LITTLE MAN ON THE CAMPUS bv Biblcr

f

i

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

HAVE YOUR DORM AGENT CALL

2465

History Of MIAA Boasts Early Start, Wide Fame

My K o n u l d l i o s

Follow the history of the United States back to the time

when the Allegheny Mountains were neglected as a boundary

to western expansion and cities began to spring up all

through the Middle West. With the culture from the East

came also the sport of football. As college teams were or-

ganized the various schools found the need for associations

to correlate competition. In answer to this need a few of

the colleges of Michigan formed the oldest athletic confer-ence west of the Allegheny Mountains, better known as the Michigan In te rco l l eg ia te Ath le t i c

Associa t ion o r the M I A A .

It was in 1888 t h a t de lega tes of

A d r i a n , Albion, and Hi l l sda le met

in J ackson to o rgan ize a league

which w a s des t ined to g r o w in to

the p r e s e n t day Mich igan I n t e r -

col legiate Ath le t i c Associa t ion now

composed of Albion, A d r i a n , Olivet ,

Kalamazoo, Hil lsdale , A l m a , and

Hope College. The o r ig ina l mem-

bers of t h i s confe rence w e r e Al-

bion, Olivet and Hil lsdale . In 192f>

th i s g r o u p w a s joined by the

Du tchmen of Hope College as they

ga ined m e m b e r s h i p into t h e league.

Don ' t t h ink f o r a moment t h a t t he

fighting D u t c h d idn ' t m a k e the

o the r m e m b e r s of the con fe rence

t ake no t ice ; f o r it was in t he y e a r

1927 t h a t t h e Hope foo tba l l t eam

went r o a r i n g into the i r first con-

fe rence foo tba l l race only to r o a r

out a g a i n w i t h o u t sco r ing a s ingle

point f o r t h e d u r a t i o n of t he schedule .

First Competition

It is s ign i f i can t to note t he first

evidences of footbal l compe t i t ion

involving p r e s e n t day colleges in

the confe rence . I n 1884, f o u r y e a r s

be fo re the confe rence w a s o r g a n -

ized, Albion and the U n i v e r s i t y of

Mich igan p layed in w h a t w a s be-

lieved to be t he first in te rco l l eg ia te

footbal l g a m e in the s t a t e of Mich-

igan. In 1891 the longest r i v a l r y in

confe rence footbal l h i s t o ry began

a s Albion d e f e a t e d Hi l l sda le 36 to

4 in the first o f f ic ia l M I A A foot-

ball game . Since t h a t first o f f i c i a l

g a m e m a n y i n t e r e s t i n g t h i n g s have

happened in t he pigskin p a r a d e . I t

w a s in 1920 t h a t a y o u n g footbal l

coach took his Ka lamazoo College

t e a m to E a s t L a n s i n g to d e f e a t the

m i g h t y S p a r t a n s of Mich igan S t a t e

College by t he score of 21 to 2. To-

day th i s s a m e coach, R a l p h E .

Young , has the t i t le of D i rec to r of

A th le t i c s a t Michigan S t a t e Col-

lege. Don ' t get the idea the e a r l y

M I A A footbal l t e a m s were t he Big

Ten of t h e i r d a y ; f o r it w a s only

13 y e a r s be fo re Kalamazoo ' s d e f e a t

of M S C t h a t the Br i tons of Albion

College took the field in Ann Ar -

bor to go down to a 20 to 0 d e f e a t

— not a t t he h a n d s of t he Uni-

ve r s i ty of M i c h i g a n but be ing

soundly t rounced by Ann A r b o r

High School, the c u r r e n t Mich igan

high school powerhouse . Aga in in

1909 a n d 1910 the MIAA took on

the Midwes t power s as t he Un i -

ve r s i ty of Michigan de fea t ed Ka la -

mazoo College 66 to 0 a n d N o t r e

i f r m e c rushed Olivet , 59 to 0.

T h r o u g h o u t the f o r t y - e i g h t y e a r s

of o f f i c i a l confe rence compet i t ion

in footbal l t he i r a r e m a n y out-

s t a n d i n g s t a r s who have b r o u g h t

g r i d i r o n f a m e to Hope College.

Nickolas J . Yonker who w a s t he

q u a r t e r b a c k a t Hope f o u r y e a r s

ago is one of a to ta l of two in-

d iv idua l s to gain A l l - M I A A first

t e a m honors fo r f o u r consecut ive

yea r s . Footbal l on a t e a m bas is

shows t he Alma Scots d o m i n a t i n g

the scene w i th 13 t i t l es whi le Hope

has s h a r e d in only two champion -

sh ips in t h e i r 26 y e a r s as a mem-

ber of the confe rence .

( P a r t II will be cont inued in the

next i ssue)

JCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXX

* Welcome Hopeites g X X

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These Attractions SOUPS - HAMBURGS - CHEESE SANDWICHES

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SODAS A N D SUNDAES - ROLLS A N D COFFEE " " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

"We're scoutin' for th' wrest l ing team and the coach here is quite taken with yer style — Interes ted?"

FOR SHEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS PARKER, ESTERBROOK AND

OTHERS

ROYAL, SMITH-CORONA REMINGTON. UNDERWOOD

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NOTEBOOKS, BRIEF CASES

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O F F I C E O U T F I T T E R S S T A T I O N E R S

Page S i x HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

DUTCHMEN SECOND MIAA Leave Adrian In The Dust With 20-6 Final Score

Afte r a complete reversal of backfield personnel, Hope

roared through its last three games without defeat. As a

result of last Saturday's win over Adrian by the count of

20 to 6 Hope firmly established itself in second place in

the MIAA final standings.

Adrian, in the midst of an athletic rebuilding program,

gave a highly creditable showing in contrast to previous

years.

Af ter Adrian took the initial kickoff f rom Vandermeer i t looked l ike it m i g h t be a n o t h e r

d r a w n ou t de fens ive b a t t l e . The

first q u a r t e r f e a t u r e d a f e w f u m -

bles, an e x c h a n g e of p u n t s and a

f ew s p a r k l i n g r u n s by A d a m s and

K e m p k e r which w e r e of no avai l as

Hope could not m a i n t a i n a n y sus-

t a ined dr ive . However , in t he clos-

ing m i n u t e s of t he first q u a r t e r ,

Hope recovered an A d r i a n f u m b l e

deep in A d r i a n t e r r i t o r y and as

the q u a r t e r ended the ball res ted

on t h e A d r i a n 9 y a r d l ine.

A f t e r a p e n a l t y and a n incom-

plete pass , Hope ' s K e m p k e r tossed

a p e r f e c t p a s s d i rec t ly over t he

cen te r of t he l ine to B a u m a n in

t he end zone f o r t he first Hope

score. P r i n s ' " educa t ed t o e " made

the score 7-0.

A f t e r t he kickoff, bo th t e a m s

prov ided e x c i t e m e n t a s t he two

t e a m s exchanged f u m b l e s which

could have been costly a t t h i s point

in t he g a m e . A d r i a n , a f t e r recov-

e r i n g one of t he H o p e fumble s ,

m a r c h e d f r o m the H o p e 49 y a r d

line to p a y d i r t wi th a s ensa t iona l

p a s s f r o m N i e b a u e r to O h r m a n

p r o v i d i n g t h e sco r ing p l ay . Sliven-

sky missed t he convers ion which

w a s blocked a t a c ruc ia l po in t in

t he g a m e by senior , J o h n Newton .

The first half ended w i t h Hope im-

med ia t e ly t h r e a t e n i n g to score

a g a i n a s a r e s u l t of a recovered

f u m b l e by Beekman .

T h e t h i rd q u a r t e r s a w Hope set

u p an excel lent g r o u n d d e f e n s e and

both t e a m s d i sp lay offensive t a l en t s

which were of no ava i l as ne i t he r

t e a m scored. K e m p k e r a n d T a l a r i c o

were except ional f o r Hope and

Niebaue r , t h r o u g h o u t t he game,

s t a r r e d f o r A d r i a n . T h e q u a r t e r

ended as Hope had m a r c h e d , v ia

t he ae r i a l rou te , to d o s e to mid-

field.

T h e f o u r t h q u a r t e r s aw Hope

con t inue to p e n e t r a t e in to A d r i a n

t e r r i t o r y as T a l a r i c o c a r r i e d to t he

39 y a r d line a n d Bos c a u g h t a p a s s

on t he 8. On the n e x t p l a y A d a m s

sk i r t ed l e f t end f o r t h e second

Du tch ta l ly . T h e score r e m a i n e d

13-6 a s P r i n s fa i l ed t o conver t .

The r e s t of t he q u a r t e r s aw both

t e a m s p l a y i n g s t e r l i n g de f e ns e and

be ing h a m p e r e d by f u m b l e s . La te

in t he per iod, de f ens ive ha l fback ,

J o e Y p m a , i n t e r cep t ed a N i e b a u e r

pass a t t he midfield s t r i p e and

picked his holes down t h e r i g h t

side of t he field f o r t he final Hope

score of t h e a f t e r n o o n . Senior ,

Lloyd B e e k m a n , w a s g r a n t e d his

r eques t to a t t e m p t t he convers ion

and scored his f i r s t p o i n t in f o u r

yea r s of col lege compet i t ion . This

convers ion w a s t h e l a s t p o i n t

scored by H o p e th i s y e a r as t he

g a m e ended a f e w m i n u t e s l a t e r

w i th t he score 20 to 6 in f a v o r of

Hope .

I n th is , t he las t g a m e , both Hope

coaches empt i ed t he bench u s i n g

all p l a y e r s possess ing u n i f o r m s .

W i t h t h r e e v ic tor ies in a row, Hope

will open t h e season n e x t y e a r w i th

a w i n n i n g s t r e a k wh ich we Hope

will con t inue t h r o u g h o u t the en-

t i r e t y of t h e season.

FraL Sports Undergo Annual Fall Cleaning

As in most o t h e r schools, Hope

Col lege 's i n t e r f r a t e r n i t y s p o r t s a re

go ing t h r o u g h the " f a l l c l ean ing . "

The ou tdoor s p o r t s a r e be ing put

a w a y whi le the w i n t e r e v e n t s a r e

be ing b r o u g h t out of t h e i r h ibe rna -

tion.

T h e " k i n g " of all a u t u m n spo r t s ,

foo tba l l , a f t e r a rough season , had

its t i t l e won by the E m m i e s a f t e r

they took a 18 to 8 v i c to ry over

the F r a t e r s . P l a c i n g a f t e r the

E m m i e s , were the F r a t e r s , Semi-

na ry and Knicks in a t h r e e way

tie f o r second place, t r a i l ed by the

Arkies , I n d e p e n d e n t s and t h e Cos-

mos. T h e E m m i e s were a lso the

most of fens ive ly-minded t e a m in the

league wi th a to t a l of 147 points

scored.

A f t e r the t h r ee weeks of t ies,

the unbea t en F r a t e r s h a v e t aken

sole possession of first place in

the Volleyball sect ion of t he men ' s

a th le t i c scene. Dropp ing back wi th

the pack was the p rev ious ly un-

beaten S e m i n a r y A t e a m . The.

F i a t e r s have only a one g a m e lead

and will be h a r d p res sed by the

o the r m e m b e r s of the e i g h t t eam

loop.

F ina l e s t a n d i n g s have been an-

nounced in the annua l fa l l t ou rna -

men t s . The Cosmos have t aken

the Golf championsh ip , whi le the

F r a t e r s took the top s p o t in the

tennis tourney .

f rom

men.

Albion d e f e a t e d our nex t

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BALLS BATS NETS SETS

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Takes two to tango but four Adrian players to get Fuzz Bauman. Bauman grabbed a pass from Kempker for a touchdown early in the

second period and continued to haul them in for Hope gains.

Optimism Prevails As Harriet Face Finale

After a resounding tr iumph over the Alma Scots, Coach Green's cross-country men are anticipating the MIAA final run which was to have been run on Wednesday, November 19 at Kalamazoo. Because this is the race which will deter-mine the standing of each team when it is time to tally up the all-sports' trophy points, it is vital that we make a good showing. Each individual race this year was in the nature of a warm-up for this final meet, but gives plenty of indi-ca t ion w h e r e t h e s t r e n g t h lies in

t he confe rence . The A d r i a n m e e t

r e s u l t s were not in a t t h i s w r i t i n g .

In the A l m a meet , t he D u t c h

w e r e aga in led by s t e r l i n g C a p t a i n

Glen S t r a a t s m a , who t h i s t ime w a s

given p len ty of compet i t ion b y

t e a m m a t e J e s s e King. A l m a ' s lone

r u n n e r to i n t e r r u p t t he H o p e

d y n a s t y g a r n e r e d t h i r d place, b u t

then came the r e s t of the H o p e

s c o r e r s — B o b H a m i l t o n , C a r l

Sch roede r a n d Roger Knopf in 4 t h ,

5 th and Gth spots . A f t e r these first

five men, t h e Hope a l so - rans g a v e

Green p len ty to feel e n c o u r a g e d

a b o u t as H a r o l d Van Zoeren r a n

his bes t r ace of the y e a r , as d id

S a m H o f m a n , a l t h o u g h f a c i n g t h e

d i s a p p o i n t m e n t of no t being a b l e

to score due to his t r a n s f e r s t a t u s .

J o h n Sch r i e r r a n his u sua l cons is t -

e n t race as t h e final score stood a t

18-41.

In W e d n e s d a y ' s race , the r e s u l t s

of which should be in when t h e

A n c h o r goes to press , Hope will be

fighting to m a i n t a i n i ts second

p lace finish of l as t season , and v e r y

possibly end Albion ' s domina t ion

of t he p o s t - w a r r u n n i n g s . Albion

is def in i te ly t he team to bea t ; t h e

only o the r se r ious compet i t ion f o r

t he Dutch is expected to come f r o m

l i t t l e A d r i a n college.

T h e O r a n g e and Blue, in o r d e r

to win , m u s t not only place t h e i r

first men h igh up on t he list, b u t

t h e 3rd , 4 th , and 5 th men m u s t

hold t h e i r own wi th t he c o r r e -

s p o n d i n g r u n n e r s f r o m the o t h e r

t e a m s . L a s t y e a r it w a s not e n o u g h

f o r Bob Roos to t a k e t h e ind iv idua l

t i t l e f o r H o p e as too m a n y m e n

Th i s y e a r it looks l ike S t r a a t s m a

has a good chance of r e t a i n i n g t he

ind iv idua l c rown f o r Hope as he

has cons i s t en t ly knocked down his

t ime f r o m race to r ace unt i l he h a s

been r u n n i n g some v e r y respec tab le

t imes . His only confe rence d e f e a t

has been a t t he h a n d s of Albion 's

n u m b e r one m a n , in a ve ry close

race. W e feel s u r e t h a t " S t r a a t s "

has improved m o r e s ince t h a t r ace

than h a s the Br i ton r u n n e r , a n d

we should not be s u r p r i s e d to see

the t a b l e s t u r n e d .

D a r k horse of the mee t is wi th -

out ques t ion , Hope ' s J e s se King .

Jesse , who fee l s r i g h t a t home on

the hi l ls of t h e 4 mi le course as

they r emind h im of h is na t ive Ken-

tucky hills, h a s shown unbel iev-

able i m p r o v e m e n t in th i s his first

y e a r of compet i t ion . J e s s e never

real ized his t a l e n t s a t the g r u e l i n g

s p o r t unt i l l as t May Day when he

bu rned up the t r a c k in the i n t e r -

f r a t e r n i t y compet i t ion . In May ,

1950, Bob Roos w a s discovered in

a s i m i l a r s i tua t ion . W e th ink t h e r e

is a g r e a t possibi l i ty of King ' s be-

coming a n o t h e r R o o s . S h o u l d

S t r a a t s m a a n d K i n g give each

o the r a ba t t l e , both a r e s u r e to

finish ve ry h igh in t h e final count .

R u n n e r s l i k e H a m i l t o n a n d

Schroeder c a n n o t be minimized in

the i r i m p o r t a n c e in t h i s race also.

E i t h e r is l iable to cha l lenge S t r a a t -

sma o r King , a n d if th i s happens ,

Hope h a s a good chance to g r a b all

the m a r b l e s .

Thoughts On Sports B y D a v i d H a a s

As the sun draws closer to the earth and the snows threaten to isolate the city of Holland the sport of football fades in a flight of evanescence. Yet all is not gone into the record books. There still remains the memory of glori-ous moments when the Hope College football team of 1952 have proved their ability to excel on the immortal gridiron. These are but a few of the highlights which have given all due cause for admirat ion:

1. The punting and running of the battered and bruised John Hamilton.

2. The underrated and impenetrable center of the Hope defensive line as seen in games against Beloit and Alma.

3. The spectacular open-field running of Dave Kempker and Frank Talarico in the Kalamazoo game, especially 61 yard run by Kempker at the opening of the second half.

4. The amazing ability of Don York to capably undertake the position of quarterback in the middle of the season.

5. The relentless work of John Newton who plays at the center of the offensive line, mostly obscured f rom the view of the spectators.

6. The sparkling defensive play and sporadic offensive running of safety-man Don "Zeke" Piersma, especially in the De Pauw game.

7. Many beautiful catches by end Paul Bos in the Beloit and Alma games.

8. Linebacker Jim VanHoeven's surprising touchdown resulting from a 30 yard return of an intercepted pass in the Kalamazoo game.

9. John Adam's 16 yard touchdown scamper in the Hills-dale game showing great potentiality as a f reshman.

10. The mastery of Bob Pr ins to secure points af ter touchdowns. In the 1951 season this phenomenal ability gave Hope quite a few victories. His field goal in the Kala-mazoo game was a perfect example of this ability.

11. The spectacular catch of a pass by Ken Bauman which set up one of the touchdowns in the Kalamazoo game. Bauman's height and huge hands proved valuable in gain-ing much yardage via the pass route in all games.

12. The sterling play of linebackers Ypma, Stapert , Nien-huis, Fischer and Van Hoven.

13. Joe Ypma's intercepted pass in the Adrian game which he took on the fifty yard line and carried to the end zone.

14. The energetic enthusiasm and cool concern of coaches Vanderbush and Weller.

15. However, without the support of players, reserves and coaches nothing of individual glory could ever be ac-complished.

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Campus capers call for Coke The hour hand moves fast the night

before exams—lots of ground to cover and

panic setting in. To relax and refresh?

That's easy. Have a C o k e . . . it's delicious.

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