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The Anchor: 1952 The Anchor: 1950-1959

11-6-1952

The Anchor, Volume 65.04: November 6, 1952

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 65.04: November 6, 1952" (1952). The Anchor: 1952. Paper 11. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1952/11 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 65, Issue 4, November 6, 1952. Copyright © 1952 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1950-1959 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1952 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Non-Suffrage Protest Brings Reaction The Disfranchised An Editorial From THE BERGEN EVENING RECORD New Jersey's laws on absentee voting are just about as tough as they come. In New Jersey no absentee ballots are issued except to service men on duty. That's all; period; no exceptions. While in many respects it's a good law because it prevents the kind of skulduggery that often accompanies impulsive issuance of absentee ballots, still like a lot of good laws it works a number of hardships. And perhaps the Legislature would bo minded to look into them, correct the hard- ships, but retain the wise restrictions. What brings this to mind is the fact that out at Hope College, in Holland, Michigan, some New Jersey students have taken the subject into their own hands and petitioned the New Jersey Legislature to relax the laws on absentee voting. College students are just one group which suffers. There are a number of others. College students as far away as Michigan simply have no chance to vote. They cannot take the time, nor do most of them have the money, to make a long trip simply to spend 5 minutes casting a ballot. So in effect for 4 years »! they are disfranchised. The law also disfranchises another sizable group, the permanent shut-ins. These persons for medical reasons cannot move their beds or their home, or if they can they have to be carried into the voting LXV-4 machine — an awkward, perhaps physically impossible, certainly em- Holland, Michigan November 6, 1952 barrassing situation. One assumes they are good citizens, but even though they live within normal walking distance of the polling place they cannot vote. Registrations Commissioner Hoffman tried to do something about this earlier this year, but got nowhere. On To Mexico! Cbance For The strict prohibition against absentee ballots except for service men is basically sound. Some peculiar things happen when mail-order ballots go to any one who might find it inconvenient to be home Elec- Christmas Holiday With Credit tion Day. Rut when genuine hardship exists, the law should be com- i "Instead of going home this Christmas, why not go on a petent to deal with it in simple justice. « tour of Mexico?" Dr. Brown is urging. Like the Glee Clubs v on tour, the students would return to school one week late, * but unlike the Glee Club members, they would receive 2 hours Rev. Bast Speaks At of credit. It is expected that some themes will be written to obtain full credit for the tour. Reformation Day Rally If you are interested in bull fighting, the best matedors of Mexico and Spain will be performing during the Christ- The Reformation Day Rally last Friday evening was at- mas holidays. At the time the students will be in Mexico, tended by approximately six hundred people from this area. * the weather will be ideal. It is the The service was a most excellent one, the speaker of the beginning of the dry season when evening being the Reverend Henry Bast, minister of Bethany the skies are clear, but there is no Zack Receives dust. Dr. Brown requests that Reformed Church in Grand Rapids and also radio minister those who are interested in the of Temple Time. Chem. Dept. Grant tour come in to see him as soon as Reverend Bast, a most emphatic speaker, brought to the Hope College professor of chemistry, Dr. Gerrit Van Zyl possible to make final arrange- (center), receives an honorary degree from Hamline Univer- John F. Zack, Jr., Hope College ments for the tour. The cost will congregation a message for the times. His topic, "The Ref- sity of Minnesota. senior from Muskegon Heights has be about $270. ormation and the Reformed Church," covered the basic prin- been awarded the $500 Standard This summer, two European ciples of the Reformation, the cardinal one being that the tours are planned, either to France Oil Co. of Indiana chemistry schol- Scriptures are the infallible Word and Spain or France and Germany. aiship. Dr. Gerrit Van Zyl, head of God. Reverend Bast stresses the Holmes To Lecture At Thurs. Students could take a single tour, point that we must rediscover the Contribution of the chemistry department at $750, or the double tour, $1080. secret of the Reformation. In other Hope, announced today. According Credit will be given for these trips. words, we must rediscover the To Charity to Dr. \ an Zyl, Hope was one of Dr. Brown is well qualified to con- Hope College students contrib- Assembly On Lib. Education Word of God, but we cannot stop 13 mid-west educational institu- duct the tours, having made five there. We must make this a living uted $57.75 to the Community trips to Europe already, including Dr. Roger W. Holmes, philosopher, educator, and writer, tions to receive a $1,000 check from Word. And we must preach this Chest drive it was announced last one trip this past summer. He has will be a guest on the Hope College Campus November 13 the oil company through Mr. Rob- Word, showing sinners the way of week by Dr. Brand. This was the had experience in teaching French, largest amount ever donated by the salvation through Jesus Christ. and 14. He will deliver a lecture for the student body Thurs- ert E. Wilson, chairman of the German, and Spanish. These tours student body to this cause and was The way to preach is as if Christ day morning at 9:15 A.M. in an assembly program on the board of directors. Mr. Wilson are open to the general public as grently appreciated by the Com- were crucified yesterday, risen to- stated in the letter accompanying well as to the college students. munity Chest authorities. topic "What is a Liberal Education?" The rest of his time day, and coming tomorrow. Many letters have been written the. money that $500 be used as a The Reverend Henry Mouw, | will be spent in conducting infor- to graduates to determine whether scholarship to be awarded to an president of the Classis of Holland, mal talks with various campus they are interested. Reservations outstanding senior chemistry stu- offered the invocation and presided groups. Included in these groups for the European tours must be dent and the remainder be used to made by January. over the entire service. Paul Kran- Unsatisfactory Pull Leads To will be meetings with the Educa- endonk, a former student at Hope improve the chemistry department tional Policies Committee and the now attending Western Seminary, at Hope. Chapel Choir Not rendered two songs, "Come Ye Revision of Frosh Initiation Philosophy Club on Thursday aft- Dr. Van Zyl, in making the pre- Blessed" and "Zion". Roger Riet- ernoon and evening. On Friday he "The whole issue boils down to a need for the re-evaluation sentation to Zack, said: "Mr. Zack Quites Form Own; berg was the organist for the eve- will meet with Dr. Dykstra's phil- of the entire freshman initiation program." With these is an outstanding senior student ning'. The Scripture was read by osophy classes in the morning', and in chemistry whose ability, initia- 122 Sing Too Dr. John R. Mulder, president of words Professor Ten Hoor summarized the suggestions and in the afternoon will have informal tive and personality are such that A new choral group, the All-Col- Western Seminary. The prayer was criticisms voiced by a score of students last week in Van he is likely to undertake graduate lege Chorus, has recently been offered by the Reverend Hilmert, talks with a faculty group at Gil- Raalte 101 at the public hearing called by the Student Coun- work in chemistry and I am sure formed on our campus for all those and the introduction of the speaker more Cottage. cil appointed Committee on the Revision of Future Home- that he will contribute much to students who are interested in and the benediction were delivered coming Pulls. Dr. Holmes is a graduate of Har- chemical science in the future." group singing. This chorus is un- by the Reverend Jacob Prins. An der the direction of Miss J. Holle- This week Tuesday the Student Council approved the vard University and has travelled offering was taken to be used for Mr. Zack is a graduate of Mus- man and meets twice a week, on committee's report which consisted and studied on the Sheldon Travel- an organ in the chapel of the new kegon Heights high school where Tuesdays and Thursdays, in the of rules and recommendations gov- ling Fellowship in Rome, Berlin, seminary building. The service was he was active in athletics, dra- Chapel basement. The one hundred erning future pulls. The report was Egypt, Palestine and Greece. He concluded by the singing of Kooiker And Rider matics, and journalism. He played and twenty-two students enrolled the basis of suggestions developing has written three important books Luther's great hymn, "A mighty the tuba in the high school band elected Jack Boerigter as their out of an informal discussion of on philosophy, and contributed Fortress is Our God." and the bass viol in the orchestra. president. The section leaders are: Featured Soloists prize winning articles to magazines formulated by the committee on At Hope he is president of the Linda Miner, soprano; Doris Ply- The first Hope College Music De- such as the Atlantic Monthly, and the 1952 pull judges and the find- chemistry club and is affiliated ter, alto; Karl VanderLaan, tenor; American Mercury. At present he ings at the public hearing. partment recital of the school year with the Arcadian fraternity. He and George Muyskens, bass. The ICU In Japan is Professor of philosophy at After accepting the committee's will be presented to the public Sun- is married to the former Claudelle chorus, which sings both sacred report, at their bi-weekly meeting, Mount Holyoke College, and visit- day afternoon, November 9th at Bollenbach of Muskegon. His par- and secular music, plans to make the Council voted to follow ing Professor of Cryptanalsyis at Asks For Aid 4 P.M. in the College Chapel. Mor- ents reside at 1408 Howden St., its o p e n i ng appearance in our through on the committee's general Amherst College. Muskegon Heights. A nation-wide appeal to Ameri- rette Rider, violinist and Anthony chapel services soon. observation and set up a staff to can students to concentrate on a Kooiker, pianist, will be the fea- "re-evaluate the entire freshman scholarship fund for the further tured soloists assisted by Arthur initiation program." support of the International Chris- C. Hills, clarinetist and Wanda 44 The committee included Senator tian University in Japan will be- Nigh Rider, violinist. Mr. Hills is gin with the present academic year, Geerlings, professors TenHoor and Were director of Instrumental Music for Prins, Homecoming committee per- according to a report made recent- the Holland Public Schools and By Marianne Wierks freshman heads. However, "due to sonnel Bob Dethmers and Bob November, 1942: After much de- ly by Miss Ruth Miller of the ICU newly appointed instructor in clari- Today, as you date your papers war conditions, there will be no liberation by the faculty, the Stu- Foundation in New York. Smith, coaches Warren Sinke and net on college music faculty. ribbons for the frosh this year." dent Council won their battle. The Miss Miller, who will direct the Earl La man, and chairman Bruce November 6, 1952, do you ever The program which covers a results were that the library would ICU student campaign, also dis- Van Voorst of the Student Council. think of what was going through The pull "through the cold and wide range of musical styles will remain open two evenings a week, closed that during the past two o the minds of Hope College students dirty Black River" was scheduled open with the Sonatina, Op. 137 from seven to nine, and on Satur- years nearly 200 colleges and uni- for October 16. Incidentally, the No. 2 of Schubert. Following will as they dated their papers Septem- day afternoon from one to four. versities in the United States con- sophs were victorious. Russ Soul To Be be the Concerto in D Minor for ber, October, and November, 1942? tributed to the building fund of two violins and piano and the pro- For October, 1942: For the sec- The Nykerk Cup contest, held this university project in Japan. You may not think that much has gram will close with an unusual ond successive year, the elemen- this year in November, was cap- In addition, the report indicated Defeated Tonight changed, but let's have a look at composition for violin, clarinet and tary pre-glider training school com- tured by the sophs. It seems to that the new Japanese institution The French screen version of the Hope campus of 10 years ago! piano by Darius Milhaud, entitled menced for 22 boys on Hope's cam- have been a tradition until the will open formally in April 1953. "Crime and Punishment" will be simply Suite. The latter composi- September, 1942: At the annual pus. The basement of Van Raalte class of '56???? ICU President Hachiro Yuasa, a presented in the chapel at 7:30 tion was recently performed by the formal convocation, the newly com- Hall was converted into barracks, graduate of Kansas State Agricul- p.m. tonight. This great psycho- The W.A.L., which was its usual same persons at the Civic Audi- pleted Science Hall was dedicated where the boys were to live under tural College and the University logical novel by Dostoevski is active self, launched a gigantic war torium in Grand Rapids for the to the General Synod, Reformed semi-military discipline. The cur- of Illinois, believes that American brought to the campus by the bond and stamp drive on campus Michigan Education Association. Church in America, by Dr. John A. riculum was arranged to include students "will consider this an op- French Club. Various versions of during this month. Dykstra, president of the Board of 240 hours in an eight week period. portunity not only to help indi- this "Great Books" classic have Trustees. The Reverend C. P. Their subjects were math, physics, Monthly exchange dinners be- vidual Japanese students but also been produced. The English made gets him to confess his crimes. Dame, vice-president of the Gen- civil air regulations, navigation, tween the sororities and fraterni- to serve the wider cause of friend- it a detective story and the French The dialogue is in French with eral Synod, accepted the building. general service and operation of ties were rapidly growing in popu- ship between the United States captured the dramatization of the English captions. Here is an op- The ancient walls of Van Vleck aircraft, radio code, military sci- larity. To determine who would and Japan." intellectual defeat of a soul. portunity for those interested in Hall no longer were to house the ence and physical education, air- be the lucky ones to attend, they This appeal for a scholarship Pierre Blanchar plays the role of comparative literature, for those male population on campus. For craft identification, military sci- drew lots. fund for International Christian RaskolnikofF, a murderer who finds interested in the Great Books the first year, "The Bastille" be- ence and discipline, and meteor- University will be presented to Some things have changed and no satisfaction in having performed Course, for all interested in a came the home of 44 sophomore olgy. campus chests and other groups some things have not, but it is easy what he calls a perfect crime. He movie as a study in itself, and co-eds. Homecoming activities included to conclude that there's never a throughout the country early in is saved from total defeat when naturally for those interested in This fall was no exception to the a football game between Hope and dull moment on the campus of the present semester. Sonia, played by Madeleine Ozeraz, the French language. piedominating green found on Albion College. Hope College. Page Two HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Hope College Anchor Hoiu To Coast They're Still Editorial Staff Pull Recommendations Editor-in-Chief Don Prentice To the Editor: Thru College Trying To Much dissatisfaction has been expressed over the conduct and out- Associate Editors Ray Vedder, Dan Hager Here are "10 Ways to Get Through come of this year's Freshman-Sophomore "Pull." We who were asked News Editor Verlaine Siter College Without Even Trying," as Make Us Study to serve as judges, for the purpose of enforcing" the rules that had Feature Editor Monte Dyer written in Pageant magazine by J If psychologists at Georgetown been established by the students' own "Pull" Committee, feel that some Sports Editor Dave Haas Prof. Robert Tyson of Hunter of our observations might be of help in preventing such situations in College: University are right, it may be Rewrite Editor Cathie Christie the future. 1. Bring the professor newspaper possible for the next generation of Typists Marge Mac Ewan, Phyllis Vander Schaaf By way of general observation, let us begin by saying that while clippings dealing with his sub- students to study in their sleep. both sides were offenders so that neither side can claim a clean slate, Photographer Bill Parsons ject. If you don't find clippings All one would need is a dormi- it was nevertheless true that those judges who worked with the Fresh- • ' dealing with his subject, bring Business Staff phone, that is, a record player with man team received far better cooperation from the team members, in clippings at'random. He an automatic repeating mechan- coaches, and spectators than did the judges who were working with the Business Manager John Witte thinks everything deals with ism. It has a built-in loudspeaker, Sophomore team. It became apparent, however, that adherence to the Assistant Business Manager Ron Mac Clary his subject. an under-pillow speaker and an rules was not the order of the day. Consequently we went to "Pull" Advertising Manager Bob Langwig 2. Look alert. Take notes eagerly. eai piece. Chairman Robert Smith, explained that our function had become merely Circulation Manager. John Van Riper If you look at your watch, an honorary one, and resigned. don't stare at it unbelievingly The idea is that, while you sleep, Assistant Circulation Manager Fred Reinstein In past years the "Pull" has often been instrumental in giving the and shake it. the dormiphone repeats your alge- entire Homecoming festivities a good send-off. We would regret seeing o. Nod frequently and murmur bra lesson to you through the Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, it abolished. Yet we feel that to continue the present trend would be "How true!" To you, this night, grinding it into your sub- at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of far more regrettable. The evident lack of sportsmanship was remarked seems exaggerated. To him, conscious. Aldous Huxley, in his Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918. upon with surprise and disfavor by out-of-town visitors, and is bound it's quite objective. book Brave New World, had a simi- Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year. to result in a type of public relations that no college can afford. 4. Sit in front, near him. (Applies lar idea which he called "hypno- pedia." In order to help "Pull" Committees of the future restore this event only if you intend to stay Published by the students of Hope College every two weeks throughout to its former position of interest and favor, we submit the following awake). At this stage, though, the dormi- the school year, except during holidays or examination periodn. phone isn't very helpful to students recommendations: 0. Laugh at his jokes. You can PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY studying for examinations. The 1. Snow fences should be placed ten feet from the "Pull" teams on tell. If he looks up from his Georgetown scientists are experi- either side and all spectators kept behind them. Only the "Pull" notes and smiles expectantly, menting with nonsense syllables, teams, coaches, morale squads, judges, and possibly a pho- he has told a joke. not Shakespeare. tographer should be permitted between the snow fences during Mission Drive Pays Annual G. Ask for outside reading. You the "Pull." don't have to read it. Just ask. 2. A set of rules should be drawn up governing the conduct of the If you must sleep, arrange to Ask any questions you think contest. All participants and officials should have opportunity to Call; Board Sec'y To Speak be called at the end of the he can answer. Conversaly, familiarize themselves with these rules. Penalties for violations The YMCA and YWCA have secured the Reverend R. J. Vanden hour. It creates an unfavorable avoid announcing that you of the rules should be specific and should include temporary and Berg, secretary of the Roard of Domestic Missions of the Reformed impression if the rest of the have found the answer to a permanent disqualification of participants and coaches. Perhaps Church in America, to be the speaker at our annual Mission Drive. class has left and you sit there question he couldn't answer, a penalty-box system like that used in ice hockey would be He will speak to the YM and YW at a joint meeting December alone, dozing. and in your younger brother's helpful. 2. He will also address the entire student body on Wednesday, Decem- 8. Be sure the book you read second reader at that. 3. Judges should be invested with powers similar to baseball umpires ber 3, at the chapel service, presenting the Mission Drive theme during the lecture looks like a 10. Call attention to his writing. or hockey, referees. We feel that there is no reason why judges "Chapel for Chiapas." book from the course. If you Produces an exquisitely pleas- should have to engage in a wrestling match to remove super- The project of the Mission do math in psychology class ant experience connected with numeraries from the rope nor should be subject to threats from and psychology in math class, Drive this year is to raise funds Calendar of Events you. If you know he's written participants or coaches. Such situations should call for immediate match the books for size and a book or an article, ask in for the building of a church in Thursday. November 6 and permanent disqualification of the offender or offenders. color. class if he wrote it. 4. Strategically placed spies should be forbidden. Tapachula, Chiapas, Mexico. Tapa- Movie—"Crime and 5. Coaches should be carefully selected and impressed with their chula is a growing business center Punishment" 7:30—chapel responsibility for helping to enforce the rules and for setting an in the extreme southeast corner of Friday. November 7 example of good sportsmanship before their charges. In this Mexico. It is situated in an area Alma—Football 8:00—here connection, the Freshman judges would like to commend Freshman of coffee plantations and small Saturday, November 8 Coach Earl Laman for his outstanding sportsmanship. We hope that these suggestions may be of some use in making farms. It is a center of great ac- WAA Square Dance future "Pulls" examples of keen competition and good sportsmanship. tivity and many people. The gospel Sunday. November 9 Sincerely Yours, has been spread to these people in Music—Faculty recital Tapachula through the efforts of 4:00—chapel Lawrence J. Green Reverend John Kempers. He is Monday. November 10 A. James Prins now building this new church to Sociology Club 7:00 P.M. Henry Ten Hoor Sociochology Club 7:00 P.M. Sophomore Judges aid the missionary program in that Lars I. Granberg area. The new church will include Wednesday, November 12 John H. Ryskamp Sunday School rooms, a library, a Orchestra Concert 8:15—chapel Robert C. Vanderham Prayer meeting room and C. E. Thursday, November 13 YWCA Freshman Judges facilities. The nave and the bal- Assembly—"What Is Liberal It is well to consider at the beginning of this school term the first cony of the church will seat 900 commandment— "Thou shalt have no other Gods before Me"—. In people. Reverend Kempers has Education?" Dr. Roger Holmes 2nd period the rush of college life, it is easy to become absorbed in the many gratefully accepted our offer to school activities and to forget these important words of our Lord; Time For A Change supply the new church with in- Saturday, November 15 consequently, social prestige, academic record and many other "tempo- Interested parties were invited to a hearing concerning ternal furnishings. Adrian—football 2:00—here rary goals" actually become our gods — the kings of our lives. This the problem of the annual Freshman-Sophomore Pull last In years past the Mission. Drive Student Council Party would be a good time for us to decide who is going to reign in our has raised funds for various mis- Thursday morning. Although the "interested parties" Monday. November 17 lives here at Hope. If each of us is determined to place Christ at the sionary projects around the world. Music—student center of our living. He will most surely become the King of Hope's amounted to not more than fifteen students and faculty mem- I.ast year the money was raised for recital 8:15—chapel campus as well. bers, many worthwhile suggestions were made, largely in an operating table, medical sup- This year will hold many opportunities for us to grow spiritually. the area of increasing the fairness of the contest. plies, and permanent lighting Wednesday, November 19 Guidance and inspiration are waiting for us at the morning chapel However, it is felt by many students that the Pull will equipment for Dr. Korteling in In- Musical Arts—travelogue services, the "Y" meetings, and during Religious Emphasis Week, as dia. In years prior Hope students "Interlude In Iceland" well as in many other phases of college life. We as students should never be a fair struggle so long as the present attitude of have given funds for Hope High 8:00—chapel take advantage of these activities, remembering the words of our Lord hazing rather than initiation persists. The whole purpose School in India, for Hope Chapel when he said, "Seek ye first the kingdom God, and His righteousness; of our initiation program should be to make freshmen feel in Africa, for Reverend Kempers' and all these things shall be added unto you." themselves a part of Hope and should not include efforts to previous church in Tuxtla Gutier- goal for the Mission Drive this Jesus calls us: o'er the tumult make the youngest class feel like the lowest form of animal rez, Mexico, and for many other year is $2,000. This money will be Of our life's wild, restless sea. mission projects. The church in used to furnish the pews in the Day by day His sweet voice soundeth. life. It is possible to reach a mid-way conception of inter- Tuxtla Guiterrez, was built in new church. It will also be used Saying, "Christian, follow Me." class competition and still have safe fun in the process. It 19'!]-42 by Reverend Kempers. The to buy the pulpit furniture, a Jesus calls us from the worship is at that mid-point that our Pull will become fair and worth- students of Hope College at that piano, and hymn books. The stu- while. time gave the pews and pulpit fur- dent body will pledge their gifts Of the vain world's golden store. niture to that church. The pews in on December 3 at the chapel serv- From each idol that would keep us. Each year the sophomores assume that they are superior that church were built by native | ice after the speech of Rever- Saying, "Christian, love Me more." by virtue of one year's swim through Black River. No stone workmen from tropical cedar and ' end Vanden. Berg. Then a member In our joys and in our sorrows, is left unturned to win the Pull, including the assumption fashioned after the seats in Hope of the committee will call person- Days of toil, and hours of ease. that all advantages will automatically be given the sopho- Chapel. , ally for gifts sometime during the Still He calls, in cares and pleasures, more class. In the interests of eliminating unsportsmanlike Now the call comes again. The two weeks following that date. "Christian, love Me more than these." Jesus calls us: by Thy mercies, conduct during the Pull, on the parts of both teams and spec- LITTLE MAN ON THE CAMPUS by Bibler Saviour, may we hear Thy call. tators, new rules will be set up by a Student-Faculty com- Give our hearts to Thine obedience, mittee. Perhaps this year's deadlock which resulted in Serve and love Thee best of all. neither class claiming victory will mean the beginning of a By Arlene Ritsema Pull which may be considered a legitimate contest. " YMCA How can the Christian, associations of Hope College help you and V. S. help me while we are on the campus? And especially, how can the YMCA help me as a Christian young man? I hope that each of you has the intention of being an active Chris- Hope Orchestra Warblers Slate tian while at Hope. I hope that you will be striving constantly to become "more like the Master" through your personal religious habits. In Symphonic Migration; Heads Bible reading and prayer must be an indispensable part of your every- day life. We should all be thankful for our individual privileges as Textbook Bowed, Integrate Christians. A new textbook published by the During April the chapel choir is But as growing Christians, we should all feel the need of some thing A m e r ic a n Symphony Orchestra extra, something we cannot get when we worship God by ourselves scheduled to tour the East to pre- League entitled The Community exclusively. The two most important things we need, I feel, are fel- sent musical concerts; the students Symphony Orchestra contains sev- a lowship and work. are planning a tour of New York Most of us come from churches where we enjoyed the pleasure of eral pictures of the Hope College City for pleasure. In order to have working in Christian Endeavor or Youth Fellowship. It is well to Orchestra along with an article on a better integrated organization the continue these connections if at all possible while at school. In the its development and operation. YMCA is found just exactly the type of fellowship that we have The Hope orchestra was the only choir members elected officers. become used to in other Christian youth meetings. At weekly "Y" organization mentioned coming Leading the group as president is meetings. Christian young men of Hope College gather for Christian from a relatively small liberal arts Ken Louis. With bowed heads and fellowship and inspiration. Through the course of three years, this college, the book concerning itself the democratic raised hand, the primarily with semi-professional fellowship has become exceedingly dear to me and something I could other officers were chosen; vice- not well go without. orchestras and those from large president, Gayle Thomas; secre- The "Y" also offers work. With our full program of varied activi- conservatories or university schools ties, many energetic workers are needed. Deputations, parties, special of music. The orchestra was cited tary, Bernice Keizer; treasurers, events like the Mission Drive — all take planning and work. We of primarily for its work in person- Rosaline Smith and John Round- the "Y" feel it's a privilege to have a part in the working of a Chris- nel development and community house. One of the duties of the tian association and we invite you to share with us in the glorious cultural relations. The next con- treasurers is to collect dues and experience. cert by the Hope orchestra will be fines; therefore Smith for beauty The "Y" triangle, Body, Mind, and Spirit, emphasizes the necessity Wednesday, November 12, at 8:15 and persuasion; Roundhouse for of completely yielding oneself to the Kingdom cause of our Lord and in the Chapel and will feature strength and authority. Connie Fer- "Good morning and 'Happy Halloween' Professor Snarf Master. The Hope YMCA is striving to carry that purpose high, to Kenneth VanderHeuvel, well- guson and Nevin Webster were se- the glory of God. known oboist as soloist with Mor- Trick or treat?" lected official greeters as business By Carl Van Farowe rette Rider conducting. managers of the choir. HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page Three Guy Gets Well-Rounded In Germany Ah Youth, Ah Practice Imagine spending the summer doing everything from witnessing to understand and appreciate the infinite advantages of America, as Paris' "Follies Bergerre" to climbing Germany's highest mountain, so many native Germans do today. They realize, more than many Teaching — Aw Nuts! the Zugspitse! Americans do, the superiority of America's power, both in war and There are just a very few of last summer's activities for Guy Vander peace. By Monte Dyer Jagt, president of the student council. Selected by the city of Holland Before he left Germany, Guy voiced a few profound deductions about to be its community ambassador, Guy spent July and August traveling* Youth, they say, is the fountain of life — too bad it has to bubble the country. In his own words, he says: "I learned to appreciate the through Germany, Bavaria, and the Netherlands. all over the eager, new student teacher. beauty of American girls. None compare to them! I also learned to An Experiment in International Living is the group with which When a new teacher arrives at the little, red-brick superstructure appreciate the German tradition of eating five meals a day. And as Guy was affiliated. He was among 500 young men and women who it might be commonly called, "Kiddie-Day at the Circus." Evil, mali- for climbing the Zugspitse, I took a cable car part of the way up." were sent to 17 European countries. Guy's particular group consisted cious, undeveloped grey-matters await the maiden from Pine Grove. of six girls and four boys, each being assigned to live in a German Next on the agenda was the Netherlands. Very outstanding to tour- If there is a sound of laughter, you know that she has won their ists is its quality of cleanliness, and most surprising is the large per- home for the duration of their stay. Supposedly, each was to have hearts; if there is a terrified scream of horror, you know that the centage of Dutch who speak English fluently. Although the standard a German counterpart of the same sex and approximately the same apprentice scholar is either on the rack or burning at the playground of living" in Holland is not as high as in America, nothing exists which age in this family, but a slight mix-up occurred and Guy's "twin" flagpole. "As for me, give me liberty or give me death!" was a girl. could be compared to the slum districts prevalent in the United States. How eagerly does the student Most cities in the Netherlands are very modern, as they have been Other than staying with his "family" on the Rhine, Guy toured the teacher await her first assignment, completely rebuilt in the last seven years. Rotterdam is perhaps the surrounding parts of Germany and Bavaria with others of the group. then comes the shock — Oh, no, most so, "the majority of the architecture being very similar to Each night they stayed in Youth Hostels for 12 cents per person, but 15 Seniors Durfee Hall." not the Star Commonwealth For as the curfew was 10 P.M., they soon began to rent haymows for 5 Boys. Could life be so cruel? Take cents. During the warm months of the year, this is a common practice. After traveling through Europe, Guy admits he became quite sati- Are Honored A pleasant surprise greeted Guy one day as he walked down a busy ated with being abroad and "nothing looked as welcoming as our own my advice, yon future teacher, Statue of Liberty." street in Bonn. He was wearing his Hope jacket when he felt a tap slash your wrists! Quit before the on his shoulder and heard an American voice ask: "By the way, do In regard to his accomplishments, Guy said: "By living with the In Who's Who boys in your first grade class turn you know who won the last Hope-Calvin College basketball game?" people and becoming an intimate part of the family, that tremendous Fifteen seniors have been se- twenty-one. After leaving no doubt in his mind that Hope was the victor, Guy barrier of prejudice was broken down. 1 would like to see this pro- lected to represent Hope College in ventured to ask who the interrogator was, and discovered that he was gram expanded 100 fold because as we come to know and love other I will grant, however, that there the annual listing of "Who's Who no less than a Calvin graduate of the class of '50. people, we also learn to understand them. This is one of the most are gratifying moments in your in American Colleges and Univer- Among the German ruins, Guy learned his biggest lesson. He learned concrete ways to achieve peace." apprenticeship. It is nice when sities." they bring you fruit — too bad it They are Randall Bayles Bosch, 9 has to come via the air-ways. It Seniors Eligible To Holland; Catherine Adams Chris- Bibler s ^Little Man" Now In Book Form tie, New York City; Constance is nice when they write their first Students all over the U. S. A. Try For N.Y.U. Boersma Hinga, Holland; Mary word on the blackboard — too bad have been touched to the core by Catherine Karsten, Haricon, Wis.; you have to wash their mouth with Scholarships Donald A. Lubbers, Holland; Phyl- fie daily misfortunes of Worthal, soap afterwards. It is nice when lis Ann Luiden-s, Selkirk, N. Y.; the campus underdog, in Richard Dean Russell D. Niles of New Sally Ann Palen, New York City; they lift their angel-like voices in N. Bibler's cartoon series, "Little York University's School of Law- Marjorie Mary Pickens, Montvale, a cheerful song of youth — too bad Man of Campus," which appears today extended the nation's out- N. J.; Donald David Prentice, De-1 it has to be to the tune of "Teach- in over 180 campus papers. Pro- standing college seniors an invita- troit; Arlene Ritsema, Momence, | er is a Cream-Puff." It is nice fessorial consciences have been hit 111.; Verlaine Ruth Siter, Berkely | when the Man in Black sits in the by the spectacle of Professor tion to apply for the $6,(100 three- Heights, N. J.; Stanley Bernard very rear seat and takes construc- Snarf, Worthal's sadistic nemesis, year Root-Tilden Scholarship for Vander Aarde, Orange City, Iowa; tive little notes on your progress— piling inhuman study loads on help- the 1953-54 term. Guy Adrian VanderJagt, Cadillac; too bad his fangs protrude from his less students. Nor Worthal, Snarf, In the tradition of the men for Carl Henry Van Farowe, Ran- cheeks and curve over his jowels — and the other campus types satir- whom they are named, Root-Tilden dolph, Wis.; and Harold Raymond too bad he looks at you through ized by Bibler have burst into book Scholarships are awarded on the \ an Zoeren, Mohawk, N. Y. beady, glassy blood-shot eyes of form. "Little Man on Campus," a basis of superior academic record fiendish malice. collection of 87 of Bibler's choicest (meriting Phi Beta Kappa or its Selections are made by a faculty cartoons, has been published by equivalent), potential capacity for committee consisting of the Presi- When day is done it is then that Stanford University Press. unselfish public leadership, and ac- dent, Registrar, the three Deans, you really appreciate your daily and one other faculty member un- Worthal was conceived by Bibler tive extracurricular participation in vigil, for as you return to the less any member of the committee while he was attending Kansas college life. dorm with humorous little tid-bits, is related to a nominee. Such was University about five years ago. A candidate must be over 20 you can smile with your colleagues the case this year. Bibler drew fourteen different years of age but not over 28 when in suffering, you can run your fin- characters, then took "the most his law training begins and he Although scholarship is a factor gers through your fast-greying Cartoonist Dick Bibler is shown with the collegiate products of his stupid-looking features" from each must be an unmarried male citi- to be considered, leadership and hair, you can babble sweet noth- imagination. Bibler, who draws the "Little Man on Campus" seen in one of them and made them into zen of the United States. participation in extra-curricular ings to yourself in the secrecy of the ANCHOR, has recently published a book of his cartoons. and academic activities, citizenship your broom closet, and you can go Worthal. The series appeared in The scholarships each carry an and service to the school, and prom- to bed knowing that you won't be the "Daily Kansan," and soon was annual stipend of $2,200 to cover ise of future usefulness to busi- able to sleep. "Sleep no more, syndicated. After Bibler's income tuition, books, and living expenses. ness and society are equally im- YOUTH doth murder sleep," en- from the G.I. Bill ran out, Worth- While the award is made initially Trauel Series To Visit portant in the making of these quote, Elizabeth Barrett Longfel- al began to support Bibler, and for one year, it is renewed for the choices. low. carried him through a teaching de- second and third years when the gree at Colorado State College and Iceland; More Trips Planned student maintains a high standard an M.A. in art at Stanford. By Elaine Deppendorf in legal and general scholarship. "Bibler has put the finger on us Did you ever feel that urge to travel? That urge to get out and College seniors who wish to be SUNDAES-CONES- MALTEDS ali," says Jeffery Smith, associate see the world? Well, here's your chance, and it doesn't cost you a considered for the Scholarships professor of philosophy and hu- cent. Just come over to the Chapel on November 19th and see "Inter- should apply immediately to: Dean MILLS-PETERMAIM ICE CREAM COMPANY manities at Stanford University, lude in Iceland," by Robert C. Davis. See ancient lava flows, erupting of the Law School, New York Uni- 206 COLLEGE AVENUE in his introduction to the book. volcanos, towering mountains and lush green valleys. Go on a whaling versity Law Center, New York 3, "This blade is two-edged, cutting expedition and shoot harpoons into thirty-ton whales. Sound like fun? N.Y. at both students and faculty with Well, Iceland is just one of the many fascinating places you can visit Worthal and Snarf . . . There is while sitting quietly in the chapel. something heroic about Worthal's If you were lucky, you saw "Val- WHITE For That New undaunted struggle, something le> of the Hudson" on October 22. where you will spend a full year touching about Snarf's willingness CROSS On this trip you were taken along so that you can see the "Four Sea- CASHMERE SWEATER to suffer in order to make others one of the world's most famous sons in New England." Want to suffer." BARBER Uust Right for College Men I rivers. Photographed and narrated learn to make maple syrup, attend SHOP by Julian Gromer, this trip took a schooner race, watch champion- Shop at Welcome Hopeites you right into the heart of Times ship ice skating? Wrell come to AT Square at night, to the Statue of the chapel February 11 and do just Vaupell's Men's Shop PHONE POST'S BARBER SHOP Liberty, along the Palisades, to that. And then, finish up your HOUiSHII 2 6 S 3 CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 331 College Avenue 3 Chairs Sing Sing Prison, to Bear Moun- journey with "An Alaskan Cruise." tain, Hyde Park, and even to the Take a short side trip to Jasper Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 6-8 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx North Pole, where Santa was busy National Park and then cruise up GARY COOPER in Color 4fc in his workshop. to Vancouver on an inside passage Springfield Rifle" ROLLARENA In the trips to come, you will of 1,100 miles. See famous Men- Michigan's Finest Rink denhall Glacier in Juneau, and STARTING HAD'S spend some time in Portugal where Open Tues., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Evenings 6 DAYS NOV. 6 other coastal towns with their LOCATED ON U.S. 31 - 1/4 MILE SOUTH you will visit ancient castles of scenic beauty. EARNEST HEMINGWAYS SANDWICH SHOP Roman times, old cathedrals of the The World Travel Series is pre- "THE SNOWS of Ciusades, modem cities and even sented by the Holland Kiwanis 369 RIVER AVENUE the bull fight. Then you will jour- KILIMAIM JARO" club. A block of seventy-five tickets FOR GOOD SHOES ney to the Sierra Madre Mountains in Color with GREGORY PECK has been obtained by Hope College Susan Hayworth and Ava Gardner 77/£ HOME OF HOLLAND'S where you will see a Mexico of lost and these tickets can be had "first Try villages, beautiful scenery, strange BEST HAMBURGER come, first served" at the dean's animals and flowers. Later you STARTING office. 6 DAYS NOV. 17 BORR'S BOOTERY will be taken tp _New England, xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx "THE QUIET MAN" In Color with JOHN WAYNE • and MAUREEN O'HARA • • BULFORD STUDIO • SOON . . . "THE MIRACLE • PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY • OF OUR LADY FATIMA" • Westrate's • 52 East Eighth Street Telephone 9608 • • P H O N I 15 West 8th St. • 4 9 21 • • • • • • • • • Thuis., Fri., Sat., Nov. 6-8 • • ROBERT MITCHUM in • • Everything for the Coed to Wear • • SPECIAL 44On e Minute To Zero" • • • • • • LADIES' SUITS SAVE UP TO • • Man., Tues., Wed., Nov. 10-12 • MEN'S SUITS STEKETEE-VAN HUIS JUDY CANOVA as • • PLAIN DRESSES 45c • "The Wac From Walla Walla" • COATS ON EACH GARMENT PRINTING • • Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 13-15 Hotel WARM FRIEND Tavern • JOHN IRELAND in Color • HOUSE, Inc. HOLLAND'S CIVIC CENTER • "Hurricane Smith" • Featuring the Air Conditioned • Michigan Cleaners • Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov. 17-19 • Holland's Leading • JENNIFER JONES in DUTCH GRILL • • Private Rooms For Your Parties • • CASH AND CARRY • PRINTERS "The Wild Heart" • • Garments — Fire and Theft I. Hollemans, Prop. 170 MODERN ROOMS OF DUTCH HOSPITALITY • Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 20-22 • 232 RIVER AVE. HOLLAND, MICH. u Jerry Helder Your Host • Phone 2326 9 E. 10th St. Willie and Joe Back at the Front** (>C»>C»><=><>C>><»><=><>OOC>>C»>«>C30<>C5<>C><>C>>C5<>C»>C>><»>00<»>«i I

Page Four HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR An Intercepted Letter- Star-Studded P&M Past Promises Similar Future

Where histories are concerned, Palette and Masque, Hope College's ity Play, which inaugurated the addition of over a thousand dollars You Figure It Out excellent dramatic society is not surpassed by any other organization worth of lighting equipment and was the first religious play produced Dear George, on campus. Originated in 193(5 by Miss Metta Ross, Professor of by P&M. How are you, pal? I am fine, I History, Palette and Masque has grown by its own labor and effort On March 7, 1951, Hope College received a charter to admit out- to the high calibre position which it now enjoys. guess. I am here at Hope College, State Dept. Opens standing dramatic students as members of the 5fith Chapter of National Probably the biggest moment in the past of P&M is the day in Octo- Collegiate Players. This is a national honorary dramatic fraternity, I think. You see, I'm not too sure ber, 1948, when the group began construction of the present Little of which Miss Helen Harton and Dr. Wm. Schrier are associate about a lot of things. New Trainee Prog. Theater on the fourth floor of the Science Building'. Before this, the members. ' The only thing I can be positive top floor had been left unfinished, and the student workers and Pro- Miss Harton, present director of Palette and Masque, replaced Pro- The Department of State has re- of is that college sure is different fessor Edward A. Avison, then director of dramatics, started from fessor Avison in 1950. The director of a group such as this must see from high school. You see, I am cently announced its 1953 trainee scratch. that construction crews work smoothly, that actors develop the charac- quite confused about this educa- program to colleges and universi- It was necessary that the auditorium and stage be completed by ters they are to portray, block scenes, direct the play, and be respon- tional system they have here. I ties throughout the country. Sen- November 4, when the group was to present three short plays to a sible for multi other jobs. The technical stalf takes care of costumes, college audience. Working furiously, the students built the auditorium, shall relate. iors and graduate students with supplies, properties and sets. All these must be able to stand the which has a seating capacity of one hundred-forty, and the stage. wear, tear and strain of the actions of the play. For every actor on The first week I got here, every- good backgrounds in political sci- thing was fine. I met some of the Though the stage was still under construction, they produced the plays stage there are at least three backstage to keep things going in the ence, economics, public administra- to a very appreciative college audience. boys and they seemed real George. right order. Everyone shook hands with me tion, international relations or re- From this period on, the Palette and Masque story has been one P & M's latest production was "Harvey," a comedy by Mary Chase, of a series of successes in the field of dramatics. The stage, control and, gee, the women. They sure are lated fields and who are interested which received high praise from all who saw the performances. Their booth, wardrobe and dressing rooms, practice rooms, recording studio, different from high school too. in a career in foreign affairs man- next is "The Little Foxes" to be presented in December on the 5th, office and Green Room were gradually completed by cooperative stu- Gth, 8th and 9th. This will be followed by "Taming of the Shrew in They're older and . . . agement may be considered for the dent effort. March, and "Children's Theater Play" in April. We had lots of parties that first program. The foreign affairs man- On the list of "firsts" for P&M are "The Late Christopher Bean," The officers for the 1952-1953 season are Dale De Witt, President, week. The YMCA was glad to see agement trainee program is de- a comedy by Sidney Howard, first student directed play in the history assisted by Jane Noxen, Vice-President; Betty Roelofs, Secretary; Lee us; the YWCA was glad to see us; signed to secure a limited number of Hope College to be given for the public; and "Everyman," a moral- Fasce, Social Secretary; Bill Helder, Business Manager; David Angus, Uncle Bud was glad to see us; House Manager; and Evie Leese, Public Relations Officer. the faculty was glad to see us; of carefully selected trainees who the whole school was glad to see possess outstanding potential for LITTLE MAN ON THE CAMPUS by Bibler us. This lasted one week. eventual promotion to top level No Lika Da Food? The next Monday everything executive and managerial positions. Council Meets was different. All my friends Beginning salaries for the pro- Here's Who To See wouldn't speak to me. Nobody gram, which begins in the summer smiled. No one shook my hand. A The Dining Hall Committee for For Popcorn of 11)53, are $3,410 and .$4,205 per feverish thought coursed through the 1952-53 school year has as its my brain. Had I washed my socks? annum, depending on individual new chairman Gerry Hobler. Carol And Chat Had I brushed my teeth? Yes, 1 qualifications and requirements of Estroe was elected secretary. Other "This has been a year of out- was socially acceptable. What, the department. then, had caused my friends to members of the group are Miss standing student leadership," ob- The department is again plan- shun me? I consulted a Mum ad Reeverts, Mr. R. Visscher, LeRoy ning to use the civil service com- served Dean Hinga at an informal with no results. Finally 1 found the mission's junior management as- Nattress, Mrs. Tellman, Mrs. Hiles, meeting of Hope's Student Council answer. They resented a peculiar sistant examination as part of the Mrs. Steininger, Miss Jantina Hol- at the Hinga home last week. green hat I was given Saturday selection process for its 1953 pro- night. I took it off. That was even leman, Stan Vander Aarde, Gail "Returning alumni, faculty, and gram. This examination opened worse. They took me to court and De Wolfe, and Verlaine Siter. administration have been lavish in October 14, and will close Novem- convicted me. Then my friends The first meeting of this group their praise of student directed or- ber 11, 1952. It is important that mocked me while I carried out my ganizations such as Blue Key, Al- students who wish to be appointed was one of organization rather sentence. I ran to my room and cor, W.A.L., the Y's, and Student ir the department compete success- than business. The primary pur- dashed off a quick note to Mr. An- Council," continued the Dean as fully in this examination. pose of the committee is to im- thony. Then I, quick like a bunny, he reached for another handful of hippety-hopped to my Uncle Bud XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX prove conditions and conduct in popcorn deliciously popped by Mr. and cried Seagram tears on his the dining halls. Any of the stu- Hinga who served as chef of the shoulder. He was so nice. He took J & H DE JOINIGH dent representatives will carry sug- evening. gestions or complaints, made by me home and put me "beddy-bye". 21 E. lOlh Street This praise of student leadership He was no nice. members of the student body, to followed on the heels of a commen- the other members of the commit- The next week was just as dation to the freshman class re- FOOD STORE tee. funny. Everyone shook hands with xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx garding outstanding class and me again. Everyone smiled and chapel attendance, school spirit, said, "hello". Had we won a foot- and response to assignments. "Per- GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE ball game? No, that wasn't it. Had haps," observed one Council mem- Dean Reeverts eloped? Nope. ber, "this is because the upper VOGUE RESTAURANT -vC classmen provide such excellent ex- What could it be? Then I found • ' 'c 36 r out. I read the bulletin. It was rffr amples." The suggestion was met REASONABLE PRICES "And — If you join our 'fraf you have the opportunity to rushing week. with loud guffaws. enjoy a real unique spirit of friendliness with the girls' dorm I went to lots of meetings. During the informal discussion next door." Everyone smiled and shook hands the Council discussed possibilities and said what a fine fellow I was. BUNTE xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx for a faculty-student basketball They seemed to think I was in a game with women professors act- class by myself. When I stood up PHARMACY J ALL STEAK HAMBURGS 1 ing as cheerleaders for their team. Imitated Everywhere v and said I came from Podunk, New 54 E. 8fh Ph. 4714 The perennial problem of pro- Jersey, everyone clapped. They Equaled Nowhere moting school spirit also received gave me a cigar. I got sick. Then RUSS Holland's East Limits considerable attention. Dean Hinga they gave me coffee and cake. I pointed out that it was when a XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXX felt better. Everyone went to the team was beset with troubles that movies. This went on all week. I BOONE'S school spirit was most desperately think classes started this week, too. needed. The coaching staff was REHBEIN highly praised for its abilities and, Next week T was a social outcast Paint & Wallpaper Store above all, for an attitude which again. I began to wonder if I had CITY KITCHEN 72 E. 8th St. Ph. 7045 does not given an over emphasis a recurring social disease that to athletics. came in week-long sieges. No one would speak to me or shake my xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx GOOD FOOD X V hand. They just looked at me with jcuiuhy X pitifully imploring expressions AT PRICES YOU LIKE ODORLESS ECONOMY X hanging from their faces. This was Dependable Jewelers for Over a Quarter Century DRY AND LAUNDRY quiet period. I learned I was sup- TO PAY CLEANING SERVICE 6 West Eighth Street X posed to choose a fraternity. Well, STUDENT ECONOMY SERVICE X HOLLAND. MICHIGAN I thought, the Praters are a nice X FIRST SIX POUNDS. $1.00 bunch (prejudiced opinion of the 68 East Eighth Street EACH ADDITIONAL POUND, 12c SHIRTS FINISHED IN THIS BUNDLE 15c EACH ADDITIONAL X author, not an advertisement). MINIMUM BUNDLE SIX POUNDS X There were also Cosmos, Emmies, X PICK-UP AND DELIVERY X Knicks, and Arkies. (This is in- Open 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. X serted to insure an unbiased ac- Closed Only on Sundays X MODEL LALIMDRY, INC. * count). x 97-99 East 8th Phone 3625 x The next morning I got three xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx fraternity bids. Without opening becomes a mmU them, I chose one at random. It IN THE 6REEK AND ROMAW TEMPLES was a Knick bid. I chose another. It was a Knick bid. And another. DIAMONDS IT WAS THE CUSTOM OF THE MOJEV- It was also a Knick bid. I went CHANGERS TO TRANSACT THEIR T. KEPPEL'S SONS Frater. WATCHES BUSINESS UeQR A BENCH,WHICH IN John Vander Brock, Prop. A* LATIN IS1fiAtfa/S./, Once again the whole system SILVERWARE changed. I was sold as a slave, THIS IS THE ORIGIN ESTABLISHED 1867 dressed in burlap, paddled, and put OF THE WORD through an obstacle course. I de- FOX'S BANK: cided I could not trust my friends. COAL . . . BUILDER'S SUPPLIES I rebelled. Instead of locking me in JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS my room, as usual, my friends took Telephone SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS and VARNISHES me for a fine, long ride in the ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• country. 6-6633 gxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Even on a coal barge headed for 12 West Eighth Street Newcastle, ICWQRLD SYNTHCATF HOLLAND. MICHIGAN I remain SEE US Your pal, Everything we are, and everything we do, at Erville Keep First National Bank is for your for f convenience and assistance. The more you • use us for ali your banking and • financial needs, the more you realize TUXEDOS • • how far banking in all its phases has • CUMERFORDS RESTAURANT WE RENT THEM or SELL THEM • progressed since its eaHy beginnings. • • GOOD PLACE TO EAT PRICED MODERATELY • • FIRST NATIONAL BANK

DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000 EACH TAYLOR'S ELECTRIC OF HOLLAND = CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJ- HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Frats Battle For All Sports Thoughts On Sports By Dave Haas, Sports Editor

Is the 1952 Hope College football team a "flop?" The records defi- Interfrat Competition Featured nitely indicate that Hope.Ik a failure. At the end of (he sixtieth minute, Dutch Slugged In Homecoming; the scoreboard invariably shows Hope's opposition possessing a "favor- able balance of trade." However, success and failure are not measured By Close Battle In Football by the yardstick of comparative scores. The records do not speak for Although played too late to go to press, the Emmie-Frater Also Mickeyed In Greencastle themselves. game on Monday was the climax of a rugged Inter-Frater- Albion's power-packed Britons established themselves as It was in 1950, that Purdue opened the season by giving Notre nity Touch Football season. Monday's game was a play-off Dame its first loss in over three years of national supremacy. Although favorites for the 1952 M1AA grid championship by crushing Purdue went on to lose the next six games, that first lone victory was of a protest lodged by the Emmies of a previous meeting of Hope 32-13, before 3,000 disappointed homecoming fans. sufficient to insure the success of the season. the two squads. The protest was upheld on the grounds that Hope grabbed a 6-0 lead early in the first quarter when It was a few years ago that a winless, weak and underrated team the overtime period, resulting from a 6-6 tie, was played in big John Hamilton skirted around end for 32 yards and from Morningside Heights in New York City thundered their challenge improper fashion. pay-dirt. A blocked Albion punt and key-block by John to all underdogs in all eras of football. That year, Columbia, with the immortal catches of Bill Swiacki, upset a team from West Point Adams set up the touchdown. Bouncing back strong after that had compiled an amazing record of victories begun by the inspir- SPECIAL . , . the opening kick-off, Albion forged into the lead 7-6. March- ing play of "Mr. Inside" and "Mr. Outside," "Doc" Blanchard and The Emersonians defeated the Fraternals, 18-8, to cap- ing from their own 30, the Britons scored on 13 assorted Glen Davis. The game ended in a tie but was still rated as one of the ture the league crown, plays. most astounding upsets of all time. With seven minutes gone in the It was two weeks ago that a team doomed by most critics and sports- writers to the cellar of the Big Ten Conference scored a shutout victory This year's still smoldering season has brought forth new second quarter, Albion ground out Football Game Begins over a heavily favored Ohio State aggregation. Regardless of the highlights to add to that of old. The rebuilt Knicks ran and another score. This time, Addison Brinks fell on a Hope fumble on outcome of the rest of the season, which is not too promising, the Iowa passed their way to the third spot; campus will still consider that one victory a sure sign of the success the Hope 27, to set up the Albion And Band Plays On while the Seminary, with the acqui- of this season. scoring race, had the league's best marker. After thrashing out 12 At every football game, it never sition of some former Hope men, It was one year ago that a small midwestern college located in Hol- defensive record. yards in two plays. Bob Wickstrom bulled their way into the fourth fails. Climb into the stands, crawl land, Michigan compiled a mediocre record of five wins and four de- Volleyball drove 15 yards through right tackle spot. Last year's champs, the Ar- over a group of disgruntled root- feats. With this unimpressive record. Hope College still found success The newest sport to enter the for the touchdown. Ray Loeschner cadians, fell to the fifth spot in ers towards a vacant pair of seats in a glory day" celebrating a M.I.A.A. league co-championship. inter-fraternity sports scene. Vol- split the uprights to give Albion a the much-improved league. Trailing Success is found in many places. Behind the record of wins and leyball, is well under way. Led by 14-6 lead. and just settle down with a hot the others were the Independents losses are many unheralded individual and group victories never re- the undefeated Fraters and the Taking the kick-off, Hope's de- dog and a program when from and tho winless Cosmos. corded in news columns. The satisfaction and pride derived from a Seminary B team, the league is termined Dutchmen marched down somewhere come the strains of football season by both players and spectators can never be measured The Emmies, though struck with furnishing much interest on to the Albion 37. However, the "The Star Spangled Banner." It's in statistics. Success is an individual evaluation and a comprehensive injuries, won their last four games Wednesday nights. The players Hope offensive stalled, when Wick- Mr. Rider and the Hope College feeling embracing players, students, faculty, and alumni. in a row to gain the tie. Included seem to have learned the funda- strom intercepted a Kempker pass. Before saying that this year's football season is a "flop," Hope Col- in this streak was a 48-24 win over mentals of the sport as evidenced Capitalizing on this unexpected Band. lege must repress the memory of games played by men who were (rying the Independents, which marked by the many close games. While break, the Britons scored four This year the band got off to a the highest scoring game of the with all their ability and strength to win games for the glory of Hope the leaders are starting to pull plays later on a 53 yard pass from booming start at the Beloit game; College; to attempt to create pride in their college. Statistical records season. away, plenty of action is promised Bob Friberg to Bob MacDonald, then came Homecoming where the and self-satisfaction can never quite compensate the work and fight in- The Fraters, composed of three in the coming games. giving Albion a 14 point half-time results (?) of the pull almost volved in each game. It is the proud and respectful attitude of the of Hope's varsity managers and Tennis edge. entire student body as they recall moments when one or more of their some former high-school players, Bob Molenaar, by winning* the Coming out for the second half, ruined its half time program; next representatives, the members of the team and the coaches, have per- also finished strong to be assured Duffy Wade medal for taking the Hope took the kick-off and powered it traveled to Kalamazoo for its formed as proficient competitors excelling in their positions, that the of a tie until the play-off game is Homecoming singles tournament, down to the Albion 29 before an- first out-of-town appearance in success of this football season can be measured. completed. In perhaps the best led his team into first place in other intercepted aerial halted the three years; and at tomorrow's Has Hope "run out of gas" as the Kalamazoo Gazette suggests or game of the year, the Fraternals tennis. The Fraters, with the cham- march and set up another Albion game the band will play host to have they played teams of such magnitude that any school of the size slipped by the Knicks in the regu- pion doubles team, was forced into score. the Alma band. of Hope would not have the courage to include in their schedule? There lar season finale, 8-0. third place as the Seminary had the The Dutchmen pushed over their At this Hope-Alma game the is greater courage and prestige involved in meeting a "Goliath" than One of the biggest surprises of runnerup team in both singles and final tally late in the fourth quarter in scoring an overwhelming victory over a weakling. the season was the fine playing of doubles competition. when Kempker scored from the one band will give its impression of the men representing the Knicker- Future Events on a quarterback sneak. some solid, wholesome, practical bocker Fraternity. With a fine Preparations are being made for The last Albion score came mid- courses that should be in every the basketball season. As in past college curriculum (with apologies backfield combination, coupled with way in the fourth quarter when It Makes A Fellow Every Dorm years there will be two leagues, A McFarmer plowed over from the to Dean Hollenbach). In addition a fighting line, they elevated them- and B. Also Badminton will be in- two yard line. Two other Hope the Alma band will also take part Drop a Tear (Splat) Claims WAA selves to the third position. The troduced to the men's sports de- in the half time activities. drives in the closing minutes of (ACP) To prove that girls know seminary, runner-up in the league partment as a minor sport. play were thwarted by pass inter- Sports Glory their football, a girl reporter wrote ceptions. After five weeks of intramural Displaying a dynamic offense and up the account of the Michigan competition, each of the women's Standings of the Inter-fraternity Touch Football League Albion piled up 270 yards on the a tight defense, DePauw crossed State Normal — Hope College foot- Points ground and 141 yards through the the Hope goal line twice more in dorms claims a lead in one of the ball game as follows: Won Lost Points for Against air while Hope gained 120 yards the first half. W.A.A. sponsored sports. via rushing, and 156 yards on "During the first quarter neither Emmies 4 1 129 86 The Tigers sewed up the game Representing Vorhees is Jeanine passes. Albion also held an ad- "•'Fraters 4 1 96 74 in the third quarter on a two rapid- side scored, and there were some Upton, winner of the all-college vantage in first downs 15-14. Knicks 4 2 89 76 fire touchdowns. spectacular plays by M.S.N.C. grid- archery tournament with her score Drubbed by DePauw 2 128 68 Big man in the DePauw line-up ders (I heard a fellow behind me of 832 for 150 arrows. Runners-up 3 3 124 80 Journeying to Greencastle, Ind., Arkies was Daly, who reached paydirt on say so.) are Joyce Van Drunen with 786 *Indies 1 4 92 152 the following week, Hope's Dutch- two occasions, one of his touch- and Vivian Demarest with 715. "Second quarter, Maisy came in- Cosmos 0 6 18 134 men received their worst drubbing downs coming on a 60-yard jaunt. The two badminton leads are * Games left to play on Monday, too late to go to press. of the season, bowing 34-0 to De Another thorn in the Dutchmen's to our section in her new cashmere claimed by Van Vleck and Durfee. Pauw's rampaging Tigers. side was Ward Showver, who broke coat, and it was noticeably colder. Margaret Cramer and Lois Maier, The loss gave Hope a season rec- loose for two long runs. Also the team earned a penalty. paired in the beginners' class, bring ord of one win and five setbacks. Top man for Hope was "Zeke" That means they had to go back- glory to the soph dorm with their Piersma, who played a sparkling victorious record of 8 wins and no HUNGRY . . . ? The opening kick-off actually set wards after they'd already gone defensive game. losses. Durfee's Connie Ferguson- the stage for play the remainder of forward. We girls didn't under- Final Statistics Hope DePauw Mary Weessies and Shirley Hun- THE KOFFEE KLETZ stand why, but that's okay, (cold the afternoon. DePauw kicked-off First downs 11 18 gerink-Joyce Van Drunen tops the enough to have worn boots!) IS READY TO SERVE YOU to Hope, the ball going into the advanced A league with 5-0 and 5-; Total yardage 199 370 "Two wonderful touchdowns end zone. When frustrated Hope records, respectively. The Mary La Yards rushing 112 253 were scored in the second half; These Attractions players failed to pick up the pig- Huis-Jeanette Vanden Hoek team Yards passing 87 117 (No. 64 from Hope was cute, and SOUPS - HAMBURGS - CHEESE SANDWICHES skin, DePauw's McNairy pounced leads the B league with 6 wins and Passes attempted .... 21 27 No. 89 was hurt.)" CHEESEBURGERS - HOT CHOCOLATE on the ball in the end zone to give no losses. the Tigers a 6-0 lead. Passes completed .... 3 12 The major sport of the fall sea- SODAS AND SUNDAES - ROLLS AND COFFEE son, volley ball, is at present led TAKES JHE:LBAD/. by Durfee's A team, boasting 8 wins and no losses. Durfee's C team For . . . PHOTO FINISHING Crusade for Christ is their one threat with 6 wins and on Saturday Nite, 2 losses. FOR SHEAFFER PENS AMD PENCILS For . . . PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Hi-School Aud. The opening of W.A.A.'s bowling PARKER, ESTERBROOK AND For . . . GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS Everyone Invited season today, November 7, 1952, — ui presents one more sport for Hope OTHERS — See — YOUTH FOR CHRIST co-eds to enjoy.

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Page Six HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR CLIMAX NEAR FALL SPORTS Victory Over Kazoo Keeps Harriers Prepare For MIAA Meet Hope Second In Grid Race • « With an amazing display of open-field running, Hope College powered to a brilliant 30-14 win over Kalamazoo College. Led by the agile maneuvers of Kempker and Tala- rico, Hope proved that they had not "run out of gas." The first quarter was marked by numerous fumbles on the part of both backfields. Hope's first play from scrim- mage resulted in a fumble which was recovered by Kalama- zoo deep in Hope territory. However, a staunch defensive line held the Hornets for four downs. These defensive efforts were naught as Hope again fumbled on first down. As Kalamazoo threatened to cross the double line, Piersma in- tercepted a fourth down touchdown pass attempt on the Hope one yard line. Two unsuc- cessful line plunges netted nothing and Hope quick-kicked out of dan- ger. With the Hornets again on Dutch Runners Bill Parsons caught the start of the Albion-Hope cross country meet the move, Hope finally received a at Homecoming. Albion's runners outdistanced the Hope harriers on needed break as Ed Stapert inter- the four mile course and won the meet. cepted a partially blocked Kalama- Win And Lose zoo pass and carried the ball to the Coach Larry Green's cross-coun- Hope 45 yard line. Kalamazoo was not to be denied another break and try team has been busy along with • • • Hope obliged by fumbling on sec- the more heralded footballers. Fancy That ond down. After an exchange of Usually on the same day that the By Norm Thompson kicks, Hornet ace. Oilman, using" football team plays, the distance excellent deception, ran off tackle runners can be found in action. Modern football is characterized by intricate formations and decep- and took the ball to the Hope 25 tive plays designed to confuse and bewilder even an alert defense. The yard line. Van Horn hurtled The Dutch came up with a lop- Split "T," with variations, has been employed by Hope College for the through the Hope defense to the sided win over the Hillsdale Dales first time this year in its offensive efforts. When utilizing this forma- 4 where Oilman plowed for the for their first triumph of the year. tion, the quarterback calls signals from a position directly behind the touchdown. VanderVeen converted Running on the Dale hills and center with his hands placed beneath the center's hunched form in and the Hornets led 7-0. anticipation of receiving the ball and quickly executing the ensuing dales, the issue was never seriously On the first play after the kick- play. This is the usual procedure at any rate! However, when Hope off, Hamilton streaked around left in doubt as the only Hillsdale run- played Carroll College in Wisconsin, something so unusual occurred end for 22 yards but three unsuc- ner to give the Orange and Blue that even the coach began to wonder whether his team had improvised cessful efforts to gain another first any trouble was a transfer student a new play while in action. When quarterback, Dave Kempker, noticed down failed and Hope was forced and thereby ineligible to figure in that "Zeke" Piersma, at right half, was playing wide as a flanker, he to kick. The Hope defense held hastily went over to the right in order to recall him to a closer posi- the scoring. Hope took 1, 2, 3 in again and after the return of the tion. In returning to his signal-calling post, however, the quarterback the official tabulation of the meet Hornet's punt, Talarico, on the first lined up behind his guard, "Bud" Prins, whose posterior showed no with Glen Straatsma, Jesse King, play from scrimmage, squirmed distinguishing difference from that of center, John Newton. As the and Bob Hamilton coming in in his way for 20 yards to the Kala- signals were called, the surprised center did the only thing possible that order. Hope also took 5th and mm mazoo 15. A 15 yard penalty under the circumstances and sent the ball spiraling back to "Herm" 6th places in the persons of Carl against Hope was no consolation Nienhuis, playing fullback. With the line swinging toward the right, Schroeder and Roger Knopf, with for the Hornets as Adams, on the Nienhuis grabbed the ball and tore through the left side of the line newcomer Sam Hoffman showing Statue of Liberty, moved the ball for an eight yard gain and the desired first down. to the 4 yard line and a Hope first up well in the eighth spot. The The opening kick-off of the DePauw-Hope games at Greencastle, down. At this point the Hope of- final score stood at Hope 17, Hills- Indiana led to the most important reversion of the contest for the Glenn Straatsma and Albion's number one man run stride for stride fense stalled miserably and Kala- dale 43. "Dutch." After Hope had won the "toss" and elected to receive the as they duel for the front spot in the cross country race. The two mazoo took over on downs. The In the morning of Homecoming kickoff, the ball soared into the air and rolled innocently into the end battled it out all the way, with Straatsma being nipped at the finish Hornets began to march toward the Saturday, the powerful Albion zone. As if the ball was contaminated with leprosy, the Hope team line to end up in second place. midfield stripe but "fumble-itis" Britons met the Dutch on the local shunned picking it up or "downing" it. The rules covering the kickoff plagued Kalamazoo's backfield and course and emerged with a con- state that the ball is free after going ten yards until it rolls out of VanderMeer recovered for Hope on vincing 19-46 triumph. Albion bounds or out of the end zone. This meant that the ball, unless the Kalamazoo 25. On first down, showed it is again the power to "downed" or run with, could conceivedly be garnered by DePauw. Kempker, at the fullback slot, re- reckon with in MIAA cross coun- Thus, through the dilemma surrounding the end zone came an alert De ceived a direct pass from center try and track circles. Bright spot Pauw lineman who leaped on the ball and scored the first touchdown HAVE YOUR DORM AGENT CALL and passed to Bauman on the 7. for the Dutch was Glen Straat- of his college career. Kempker powered left for the sma's brilliant race as he pushed touchdown and Prins converted to the leading Albion runner all the tie the score with two minutes re- way and was barely beaten for || Your corsage orders are always in good hands '5 first place. Jesse King experienced maining in the half. x when purchased from The second half commenced with some trouble on the home stretch \ SHADY LAWN FLORIST the Hornets gathering momentum of the race and was not able to 0 281 East 16th Street and first downs as they moved deep finish, hurting the Dutch chances MIRIAM GEMMILL. Student Representative into Hope territory. However, Kal- immeasurably. Albion was thus Phone 2652 amazoo was foiled on a fourth able to garner 1st, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 2465 down line buck and Hope took over 6th, and 7th positions before Bob on their own 28. On two brilliant Hamilton and Carl Schroeder came opening plays, Kempker reeled off in 8th and 9th respectively. Com- WE ARE PROUD TO 61 yards to the Kalamazoo 11 and pleting the scoring for Hope were Talarico broke off tackle for a Roger Knopf and John Schrier who HAVE HOPE COLLEGE AS touchdown. Prins converted to put trailed some more of Albion's Hope in the lead. supernumeraries. OUR NEIGHBORS After an exchange of punts, the THE HOUSE Of sepvic-e Hornet's Van Horn scampered through the Hope secondary for • 70 yards and a score. VanderVeen's Pti. 2465'College afWh. LfANE^S placement was good and the game BAKER FURNITURE, INC. was tied. ffide,.. Hope, undaunted, combined the OOXOOOOO running of Talarico and Kempker to move the ball to the Hornet's AMERICA'S 1 yard line where Talarico drove across to give Hope a 20-14 lead. Aided by a Kalamazoo fumble and #1 BasketballHER E penalties, Hope fought to the 21 yard line where a strong Hornet SHOE I T I S! defense halted the "Dutchmen." To insure a comfortable lead, Prins, QjMVERSi: proving the effectiveness of his toe, C ALL STAR •- kicked a field goal and Hope led Revlon's 23-14. With the time running out, Black or White Kalamazoo took to the air, depend- NEW and EXCITING ing on the arm of Oilman. The Hope aerial defense was superb and Full Cushioned SHADE linebacker Jim VanHoeven reached "FIRE and ICE" for a Oilman pass on the Hornet's Sole and Arch New Color for Lips and 30. VanHoeven intercepted and streaked into the Kalamazoo end Durable Duck Upper Matching Finger Tips Campus capers call for Coke zone for the final touchdown of the night for the "Dutch." 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