The Anchor, Volume 69.05: November 30, 1956

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11-30-1956

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 69.05: November 30, 1956" (1956). The Anchor: 1956. Paper 13. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1956/13 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 69, Issue 5, November 30, 1956. Copyright © 1956 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

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LXIX—5 Hope College — Holland, Michigan November 30, 1956

Christmas Vespers to Frosh Upset Sophs Be Renewed, Dec. 9 The first Christmas vesper serv- For Nykerk Victory ice took place on December 7, 1941, Pearl Harbor day. The musical The suspense is over and the victor is acclaimed — the Freshmen arts club and Dr. Cavanaugh and have won the Nykerk Cup Contest for the year 1956. Mrs. Snow felt at the time that The curtain opened and the Toy Shop came to life as the Freshmen nothing should be changed. The presented their interpretation of "The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers". program consisted of a string trio, The girls in their pajamas with their animals appeared on the scene to several vocal solos and choral make the atmosphere one of contentment and enjoyment. numbers. Jan Van Puersem in her oration "Act Well Your Part", presented There was an unusually large a well-constructed theme on honor. Her poise and charm were very gathering that first afternoon, per- im pressive. The freshmen play, The Wallflower, portrayed a recurring college haps due to the shocking world problem. The staging and setting situation. In the years that fol- were done very effectively, and the lowed the war, half the service was dedicated to the boys that died on girls were filled with the spirit of Dr. Mitchell Opens that day, and half was continued the occasion. Religious Emphisis as Christmas vespers. It has al- As the curtain opened for the ways been held on the closest Sun- fourth time, the sophomores step- Program day to the seventh, but four years ped forth for "A Real Nice Clam- Dr. Ralph Mitchell, Spiritual ago, occured a return to the origin- bake". The peasant girls and their Jubilant Frosh eye happily the fruit of their labor. Counselor for the Billy Graham al theme of Christmas. dates enjoyed a date at the beach Photo by Vic Ambellas Association, opened the Religious This year we are continuing the in the moonlight. Emphasis activities for the 1956-57 annual Vesper service under the "Branches Heavenward" was the school year. This year, as a result Science Students Fraternities Welcome direction of a committee composed title of Mary Ann Klaaren's sym- of additional funds made available of music faculty and students who bolic oration on trees and govern- New Pledges through the Danforth Foundation, Given Opportunity have set aside the closest Sunday ment. She presented this with the Religious Emphasis Committee Rushing being completed and to the seventh, which this year simplicity and evident sincerity. was able to expand its program for Study Abroad silent period ended Tuesday, No- will be the ninth, at four o'clock The final production was the to include additional speakers who vember 27, the Inter-Fraternity in the afternoon. will appear on campus prior to the Ed: (The following information was Council met to open the bids. sophomore's hilarious play entitled Mr. Hilmert will be in charge of speaker for the regular Religious taken from an advance IAESTE Angels of Mercy. They, making The following pledged Knicker- the program consisting of three Week. Dr. Mitchell opened our release sent through the courtesy the utmost use of a simple plot, bocker: Gary Bylsma, Ronald Sik- vocal groups, two soloists and an program with a one day stay on of Mr. Andre Varcherver to Dr. succeeded in releasing the tensions kema, Albert Kober, Ken Brown, instrumental ensemble, featuring a campus on November 8. He spoke Paul G. Fried. of the evening. Daryl Siendentop, Lloyd McPher- candle-light processional. in chapel in the morning, showed "American students of engineer- However, this tension ws quickly son, Joe Housenga, Dan De Young, The chancel choir will sing "Go the film "Eastward to Asia" later ing, science, agriculture and archi- built up again as the Minors and Dave Rickers, Don Cooper, Dave Tell It on the Mountain" a negro in the day, and addressed the joint tecture may apply for foreign on- Nat Vander Werf filled in the time White, Pete Wehneau, Stu Dorn, spiritual, a German carol, "Christ Y meeting that evening. Dr. the-job training during the 1957 between the judges huddle and the Ted Cook, Dave Clark, Jay Verhey, Was Born on Christmas Day," and Mitchell also spoke at the Western summer, according to an announce- final decision. Fnalty, Diane John- Bob Marshall, Chuck Lemmen, and "Today There Is Ringing" by Seminary chapel service. ment made today (November 13) Paul Fell. son, who very capably managed Christiansen. The chapel choir will Two other men have already by the U. S. Committee for the whole program, stepped forth Cosmopolitan acceptances are render "Angel Song," by Tchesno- been slated to spend a day on IAESTE, the International Associ- to announce that Elaine Dykhuizen, Harold Van't Hof, Jim Stringer, koff and "Who Seek Ye Shepherds" campus before Religious Emphasis ation for the Exchange of Students the freshman chairman, should step Cal Hays, Stan Bosker, Ken Brink, by Dering. "Noel" by d'Aquin will Week. On December 11, Rev. Ed- for Technical Experience. forth to accept the Nykerk Cup Daryl Wiersma, Don Piersma, Phil be an organ solo by Ann Blood- win D. MacLane from the First "During the 1957 summer Ameri- for 1956. Damstra, Wayne Van Swol, Don good. The Women's Choir will sing Reformed Church in Schnectedy, can engineering students will work She was greeted with a tremend- Lautenbach, Terry Hofmeyer, Jim the "Magnificat" by Vaughan Wil- New York, will be here, and on abroad and American industry will Evers, Bob Murphy, George Wor- liams. "Shepherds Are Watching" ous and unanimous applause as the January 8, Dr. John Olert, Jr., accept foreign engineering students den, Jim Bolthouse, Bob Huffine, by Peter Cornelius is the name of Freshmen became victors of Ny- from St. Joseph, Missouri, will be for training under lAESTE's uni- George Wheable, Rudy Einaar, the solo by Anita Van Lente. The kerk 1956. our guest. que program. Under this program Artel Newhouse and Sally De Wolf Dave Franken, Nicfl Vanderborgh, "Concerto for Tympani" by Wein- Climaxing the year's activities, college students in engineering and and Gerald Brouwer. berger, will be the instrumental the Religious Emphasis Week pro- other technical fields are sent Pledges of the Arkies are Joseph piece by four trombones, four gram will begin on Sunday after- abroad . . . during their summer School Gets Su, Paul Van Wyk, Phil Hook, Jim trumpets and typani. noon, February 17, with a medita- vacations for a minimum period of Mohr, John Klienheksel, Chuck This year promises to be one of Standard Oil Grant tion service in the chapel, and end eight weeks. In 1956, fifty-eight Vanden Berg, Bruce Matthews, on Thursday, February 22, with an U. S. students trained in thirteen the finest since the tradition of The Esso Education Foundation Rolland Schut, Marshall Elzinga, evening communion service. The European countries and seventy- Christmas Vespers was begun has made a grant of $2,000 to Hope Larry South, Ervian Vogel, Jack speaker for the week will be the five foreign students were em- fifteen years ago. College, with the specification that Van Oort, Rich Moore, Bob Vander Reverend Calvin De Vries from ployed in forty-two U. S. indus- it be used for undergraduate edu- Arde, Jim Cook, Adrain Tenhor, the Fourth Presbyterian Church of tries. In 1955 twenty Americans cation. Beside Hope, these Mich- Bob Andre, John Leestma, John Chicago, and the theme will be a took foreign training assignments igan schools received Esso grants: Meengs, James Hough, and Harold * ' W.A.L. continuation of last year's theme, and thirty-nine foreign engineering Calvin, Albion, Kalamazoo, and the Gezon. "God's Way Out". Mr. De Vries students came to the U. S. University of Detroit. Altogether, Fraternal pledges are Rowland Christmas Party Planned was the valedictorian of the Class "The Institute of International 297 schools received grants total- Van Es, Tim Vander Mel, Elwood The Women's Activity League of 1941 at Northwestern Junior Education, 1 East 67th Street, New ing $1,191,450. The Esso Education Tallman, Bruce Brink, Ray Ritse- will present it's annual Christmas College; he completed his under- York 21, New York is coordinating Foundation, which is supported by ma. Bill Huibregtse, Jack Krauss, Party, starting at eight o'clock in graduate work at Hope College, U. S. participation in the IAESTE the Standard Oil Company of New Ron Siebeling, Jim Menzer, Art Carnegie Gym. The program will graduating Magna Cum Laude in program. Mr. Maynard Boring, Jersey and a group of affiliates, Olson, Stu Post, Tom Zwemer, Pete be the story of "Silent Night, Holy 1943. While at Hope, Mr. De Vries Manpower Consultant for General was organized in 1955 to coordinate Watt, Gene Van Dongen, George Night", in pantomine, narrated by was one of the outstanding orators Electric and President of the and centralize the educational as- Peelen, Jack Hoogendoorn, Jim John Van Dam. Following the on the campus. In 1947, he grad- American Society for Engineering sistance programs of Jersey Stand- Engbers, Ty Rupp, George Van party, refreshments served in Dur- uated from New Brunswick Theo- Education, is chairman of the U. S. ard and its affiliates. Verst, Tom Lewis, and Dyke Rott- fee's Terrace Room will add to logical Seminary. Now, serving the Committee." schafer. Fourth Presbyterian Church in the Christmas spirit. In Durfee United States colleges have been The following are pledges of the Chicago as Minister of Christian Lounge, there will be carol singing asked to nominate students who Emmies: Ronald Stockhoff, Paul Education, he is counselor and and the burning of a Yule log. F.T.A. To Hold wish practical training abroad. In Bouman, Stu Wilson, John Vander preacher to a congregation of Chaperones for this evening of addition to endorsement by school Ven, Jay Byrson, Wade Nykamp, 3,200 and is the director of the song will be Dr. and Mrs. Cavan- Chtisfmas Party officials, each candidate "must have Bill Elzinga, Dick Thompson, Lloyd youth program of the church. Last augh and Mr. and Mrs. Reitberg. The Hope chapter of F. T. A., completed his third year of en- Tinholt, Paul Nykamp, Fred Burne, year, Mr. De Vries was the Re- The W.A.L. cordially invites all Future Teachers of America, boasts gineering or scientific study, must Dale Heeres, Vern Essenberg, Gary ligious Emphasis speaker at Carroll have had practical experience in Looman, Carl Poit, Paul Bostrom, students and faculty members to a membership this year of eighty- College, where he was very en- this country, and must be able to Gordon Bolt, Russell Yonkers, Bob attend this opening event of the six members, an all-time high. Its thusiastically received. pay for his international travel." Bratton, and Duane Werkman. season on campus. year began in September with a The members of the Religious Choice of country, from IAESTE The Christmas Party is under picnic at Mrs. Helen Schoon's Emphasis Week Committee are as members, and of field of special- the direction of Virginia Vander- home. At the second meeting, on followr Ann Bloodgood and Na- ization may be indicated by the HOPE COLLEGE borgh, assisted by Nina Meh and November 14, a film titled "Free- than Vander Werf, co-chairmen; applicants. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Carol Nieuwsma. Other members dom to Learn" provided interest Len Rowell, Roger Leonard, Janice A twenty-five dollar fee will be Dec. 1 Earlham Away of the committee include: Sue Klyn, and information for everyone pres- Blunt, and Hope Brahs, publicity asked to each American candidate; Dec. 4 Michigan Noraml Away program; Marlin VanderWilt, light- and publication; George Van Em- ent. The next meeting, to be held if no suitable placement can be Dec. 8 Olivet Home ing; Paul Koets, staging; Mary berg and Marianne Hageman, pro- on December 12 at Mr. Ver Beek's made, this will be returned. Any Dec. 12 Albion Away Ann Cumerford, costumes; Peggy gram; Albert Fassler and John Dec. 15 Alma Home home, will be the annual Christmas candidate who withdraws before Kole, refreshments; Winona Keizer, Kotun, evening meetings; Frances January 15, 1957 will receive a Dec. 28 HOPE COLLEGE programs; Audrey Veld, invita- Party. All F.T.A. members are in- Kramer and Arthur Martin, dorm fifteen dollar refund. INVITATIONAL tions; Barbara Martin, decorations; vited to come. devotions. (Cent, on page 4, col. 5) TOURNAMENT Janice Blunt, publicity. Page Two HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

M, H0PE C0LLEGE ANCHOR Staging Progesses on "Because Their Member Associated Collegiate Press

PRESS Hearts Were Pure" At the Little Theatre there is Published bi-weekly by and for the students of Hope College except The meeting WBH called to order in Dur- Special Committees much commotion. Stage hands are during holiday and examination periods, under the authority of fee LounRe at 8:30 p.m. The roll waw 1. MACSG: John Ten Pas told of the visit busy painting, hammering, and caken, and the minutes were read. to Olivet. Several suggestions had been the Student Council Publications Board. OfTicers* Reports made concerning a news letter to go even sewing in preparation for the President Dave Van Eenenaam mentioned to all colleges and a trophy to be given Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, that a committee was at work to plan half- to the school in the IMAA who were coming P & M play, "Because time entertainment for the Basketball the best si)orts. at a special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of (James. Dave then stated that Chuck Lem- Their Hearts Were Pure", to be Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918. men was one of the delegates to attend 2. Homecoming Evaluation: Roger (iarvel- presented November 29, 30, and the International Seminar. President Van ink made his report, giving a number Eenenaam thanked Hank Doele for his of suggestions to the Council concerning December 1. Subscription Rate: $1.00 per school year to non-student subscribers. tine work on Mom and Dad's Day and Homecoming next year. Diane Johnson for her hard work con- 2. Homecoming Evaluation: Roger (Jarvel- Peter de Moya, staging chair- EDITORIAL STAFF cerning Nykerk. Ink made the following suggestions: man, explained that an attempt is Editor-in-Chief Robert Winter Vice President Carol Matheis stated A. A budget should be given to the that several Council members attended a Co-chairmen concerning Homecom- being made to duplicate the staging Managing Editors Virginia Vanderborgh, David Spaan meeting at Olivet College. Some tfood ing. ideas were found especially concerning the B. The S. C. Treasurer should sit in techiques of the 1890's in every News Editor Jane Gouwens Social Calendar. These will be submitted on all Homecoming meetings. to the Student Affairs Committee. Carol possible way. This involves using Feature Editor Lynn Van't Hof said that last year the Student Council C. A committee should be set up in the fall to decide the fields of a scene curtain four feet behind Society Editors Joyce Leighley, Henry Doele nad voted to disband the support of WUS. Many letters came urging us to aid the competition and budget for House the act curtain. The scene curtain Sports Editor Thomas Harris HurKarian refugees. Decorations. Treasurer Bob Lesniak stated that the D. The location for the Pep Rally was will be covered with advertise- Assistant Sports Editor James Cooper good! However, the rally could official report had come from Mr. StefTens, ments. This resembles the curtains Copy Editor Sara L. Schneider givinK us a little more than we had be shorter by de-emphasizing the expected. pep talks. of the 1890's on which the theatre Make-Up Editor Janice Peck Secretary Lynn Van't Hof mentioned E. Keep the announcement of the sold advertising space. Behind this Rewrite Editors Mary Anne Vollink, William Means that several Council members had 2 un- Queen secret. excused absences. One more absence would F. The parade was excellent! curtain are several canvas drop BUSINESS STAFF mean dismissal from the council. Lynn (i. Half-time was poorly organized. urged everyone to submit an excuse when H. The Field Decorations Chairman curtains on which are painted the absent. Business Manager Fredric R. Birdsall should accumulate the things he settings for the play. Committee Reports has left over to be stored for the Advertising Managers Charles Hesselink, Ronald Lokhorst 1. Chapel Committee: Carol Ten Haken coming years. mentioned that we would have a special I. Don't have class meetings for the One of the marked characteris- Circulation Managers Gardner Kissack, Arthur Martin Thankfegiving Service in Chapel. Follow- 1st nomination of the court. This ing vacation, we will have six themes tics of the melodrama is a frequent Bookkeeping Manager John Fragale should be done in Chai>el. concerning the "Road to Bethlehem". change of scene. In "Because Their Carol stated that every Chai)el leader It was moved and seconded to accept the Homecoming Evaluation will receive a mimeographed sheet to Report. CARRIED! Hearts Were Pure", for example, overcome the time element. From now on cultural programs will be announced 3. Christmas Banquet: Helen Van Dyke action occurs in three different Wednesday mornings. The problem had stated that she had been approached to buildings, a mine, and also in sev- also been brought up concerning the combine this party with the WAL Anchor Policy same oi>ening choral res|)onse every Christmas Party. eral outside settings. For the morning. New Business various buildings, only one angled We believe that a college newspaper should be three things: an 2. Student Affairs: Jim Evenhuis brought 1. The motion was made to discuss the up two problems that had appeared be- Christmas Banquet. A committee will set-piece with sliding panels to objective reporter of the news, a stimulator of student thought, and a fore his committee. The first of these discuss the problem of combining this was the Lawn Problem. He stated affair with the W.A.L. Christmas Party. change the effect is being used. means for the expression of student and faculty opinion on controversial that publicity would be given in the 2. It was moved and seconded to accept The mine is painted on a canvas subjects. To the latter end, we invite letters to the editor, which we will Anchor, posters, and lawn signs. Jim the repoty on the Kletz — that it not urged all S. C. members to mention be opened evenings. CARRIED! drop curtain with rocks in the fore- print if the letter does not violate good taste and if space permits. this in their respective societies. The second problem was that of the 3. The motion was made to discuss the ground to add depth. For all out- Needless to say, the thoughts expressed in such letters can reflect only WUS project. It was moved and sec- Koffee Kletz. Jim recommended that side scenes one permanent back- the views of the author, and cannot be supposed to be representative of the Kletz not be open at night. He onded that the Student Council support stated that student opinion was not the WUS project. The ammendment drop is being used with different the opinions of either the staff of the Anchor or the student body as a behind the project and that the new was made to this motion — AND refer this to a committee which has full set-pieces to add the effect of a whole. Signed editorials may be considered expressions of staff opinion, men's dorm would have their own recreational center. IK>wer to decide how to approach this specific place. and we invite disagreement with them. We are not trying to force our 3. Cultural Programs: Ilene Mcdoldrick drive. The amendment was carried. The urged all to push the Art Exhibit in motion was DEFEATED. opinions on anyone. As we see it, our one editorial mission is to cause the Art Room form Nov. 20 to Dec. H. THE MEETING WAS ADJOURNED . . . In short, everything about the Wednesday, November 28, 4th hr. there Respectfully submitted, setting is being designed to dupli- our readers to think about what we say. will be a speaker to talk on "Do We Lynn Van't Hof .Have a Stake In Asia? Student Council Secretary. cate those used in 19th century plays. Goldovsky Presents Civil Service Announces SUBSCRIBE TO THE ANCHOR ! Pride or Selfishness? "Secret Marriage" Job Opportunities At its last meeting the Student Council was presented with the . The U. S. Civil Service Com- problem created by those who walk across the college lawns rather Boris Goldovsky's Opera Theatre, mission has announced that appli- than on our sidewalks. Chief custodian Frank Lighthart has com- the third program in the Holland cations are still being accepted for plained that in addition to the student body, the faculty has been Music Association's concert series, accountant and auditor positions guilty of disregard for our lawns. was presented on Monday, Novem- with starting salaries of $3,670 a BOONE'S In the dryness of this autumn several unattractive brown paths ber 26 at the Civic Center. The year in various Federal agencies have been worn in the green of Hope's grounds. Most common group was formerly scheduled to in Washington, D. C., and through- violations are committed by Kollen Hall residents who walk behind appear on Thursday, November 29. out the United States. CITY KITCHEN the new stairway from the music building parking lot; by Van Vleck Boris Goldovsky was featured as To qualify, applicants must have boarders who walk across the front lawn of Durfee en route to the conductor and stage director of had appropriate education or ex- GOOD FOOD dining halls; by many who go around the side of Durfee after eating; the Secret Marriage, an Italian perience or possess a CPA certi- comic opera by Domenico Cima- by the late arrivals from Kollen and by those who park their auto- ficate. Those who qualify on the AT PRICES YOU LIKE mobiles along Tenth Street on their way to morning Chapel services; rosa. Mr. Goldovsky was the 1954 basis of experience only will be by persons making a "short-cut" between buildings; and by those recipient of the famed Peabody required to pass an accounting test TO PAY who use the music building. Award for Outstanding Contribu- to demonstrate satisfactory know- Admittedly there is some basis for argument on behalf of a new tion to Radio Music. He is now ledge of accounting principles. Ap- taking the Opera Theatre on its sidewalk to the music building, but until some corrective action, if plicants must be U. S. citizens and 68 East Eighth Street there is to be any, is taken, it seems unlikely that music students and fourth cross-country tour and dem- over 21 years of age. onstrating to the American public others cannot take the extra steps involved in walking on the side- Full information and instructions Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. walk. The stairway between the music building and gymnasium, con- that the masterworks of Mozart on filling applications are given structed at great expense, was hardly meant to be an obstacle around and Puccini, Donizette, Rossini, in Civil Service announcement No. which Kollen athletes should run. Those eating at Durfee are doubt- and others can be translated into 51 Revised, which may be obtained Closed Only on Sundays less capable of curbing their impatience. By arriving five minutes English and be convincing and from many post offices throughout earlier, those who daily race across the turf to Chapel could conserve absorbing opera. the country or from the U. S. their breath, so as to be able to join in singing the opening hymn. The Opera Theatre was founded Civil Service Commission, Wash- Assuredly those simply out for a stroll, headed downtown, or moving by Goldovsky in Boston in 1946. It ington 25, D. C. Applications will #,• ».• *.• ».• ».• #.• »,• ».• #• #.• »• *,• •• • • *> • •>•••••»•#•#•» »# between buildings can afford the necessary seconds and effort re- completely eschews the "star" sys- be accepted until further notice. quired to keep off the lawns. tem. "We never use stars", says Positions are available with the When the present unusually dry autumn is superceded by the Goldovsky, "we make stars — for United States General Accounting WELCOME inevitable Holland season of rain and snow, frosts and thaws, the our own and other companies." Office, the Department of Defense, situation will become even more acute. On warmer, thawing days, Frank Guarrera, Mildred Miller, the Internal Revenue Service, and STUDENTS walking on the muddy lawns will easily tear loose the grass, as well Norman Scott, Rosalind Elias, and in foreign countries. Mariquita Moll are some of the YOU ARE ALWAYS as leave deep impressions in the soil. With the advent of a cold period, #• •• • • #• #• #.• •• #,• ».• #.• #.• #,• •> •*# •• •• •» •# •• •# •# •*# •*# •• •• •# ¥» •>•>•••#•••• the ground freezes into a hard ridged surface. With the alternation leading young American singers WELCOME HERE . . . of wet and freezing conditions, if across-campus walking persists, it who received their training with WE NEED YOUR HEAD MAKE OUR STORE is obvious that by spring considerable grass will have been ruined the Opera Theatre. IN OUR BUSINESS and soil displaced. Mr. Lighthart stated that an expenditure of YOUR POST'S BARBER SHOP approximately $300 is required to replace the soil and grass ruined by Patronize Our Advertisers ! HEADQUARTERS SKXKKSKMKKKKKMSKKKKKKKXK the selfishness and thoughtlessness of those who blaze trails through FOR our campus. NAME BRAND We have been justly proud of our school's grounds; it is reason- M %• #,• TOILETRIES . . . able to expect that the student body should take enough interest and %• pride in the appearance of their campus to desist from following any FANCY CANDY . . . practice which in effect is derogatory. We would like to ask for a :: STATIONERY . . . cessation of selfish practice, to the end that the appearance of our :: :: H campus will be one of which we all may be proud. K Visit Our Fountain •n# :: BUNTE'S JCUIURY n HANSEN'S TULIP RESTAURANT :: Dependable Jewelers for Over a Quarter Century DRUG STORE »» PHARMACY •» 59 East 8th St. 6 West Eighth Street « :: "The Friendly Store9* 54 E. 8th Ph. 4714 :: HOLLAND, MICHIGAN :: HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Page Three

Mission Drive Letters to the Editor Dave Van Eenenaam Tells Goes Extra Miles On Tuesday morning, November Of Experiences In Germany Dear Sir: Dear Mr. Editor: 13th, an extended chapel service (NOTE: Due to the popularity of our recent series on the exL Discussion of an activity into As chairmen of Mom and Dad's was held for the annual Mission which a good portion of the student penences of those who participated in the Summer Tour Program, the Day which was held on our campus Drive, sponsored jointly by the body has sunk time, effort, and not Anchor has asked another traveller, Dave Van Eenenaam, to relate November 10, I would like to thank campus Y's. Chairmen of the drive inconsiderable emotion is always a all those who made it a success. were Mary Lou Van Es and Gordon some of his impressions of life abroad. Dave spent the summer as a ticklish proposition. Nevertheless, First I would" like to thank my Hondorp. work ambassador to the Fulda Tire Company in Fulda, Germany. in order to remain honest with our- committee; Darlene Elzinga, menu Each year, Otto-Zeno Steffens, director of the plant, arranges for one selves we feel that we must express The proceeds of this drive are to and programs; Marilyn Campbell, foreign student to spend the summer working at Fulda. Dave received the misgivings that we carried invitations; Larry Ter Molen, half- go toward recreational facilities or the first such work ambassadorship granted to an American student. away from the Nykerk Cup Con- time game festivities; and Mary the Southern Normal School for Below is his article, for which we thank him. ED.) test this year. We may as well Kay Diephuis, Janice Blunt, and Negroes, in Brewton, Alabama. admit at the beginning, too, that Stan Harrington, publicity. This school is under the charge Guten Morgen .... Morgan .... Guten Morgan .... Ausgesch- of the Reformed Church of Domes- lafen ? .... This was the extent of my German vocabulary at seven we disagree with the decision of Also I would like to thank Miss f* tic Missions, and was founded in o'clock in the morning while walking through the gates of the Gum- the judges, but we are disturbed De Free for making the numbers 1911 by Mr. James Dooley, in miwark Fulda to the chemical laboratory. It was here in this lab primariy because of something we for the Dads of the football players, recognition of the need of the that I spent a most interesting summer as the fortunate recipient of consider even more significant. Mrs. Stryker for writing the news town's Negroes for a decent edu- a work-scholarship to Germany. We are distrurbed because we article for the various newspapers cation. Previously, they had been Recently I was asked to write cannot decipher what criteria of in the surrounding area, Mr. at the bottom social level of Brew- this article concerning my experi- criticism were employed in judging Visscher for his co-operation with on, which boasted, however, many ences of the summer. To include the competitions. We can discover the meal. Dr. Lubbers for his many very rich men in the lumbering all of the interesting experiences no underlying critical rationale helpful hints, and Dean Visser and industry. They were servants, mill I encountered would take as long which could account for the results. Dean Reeverts for speaking at the H E R F S T hands, lumberjacks, and held many as the summer itself. Therefore, We cannot escape the feeling that programs. Studio and Photo Supply other types of menial positions. I'd like to categorize briefly the next year's directors will be un- If it were not for the tremendous They were forced to live in very events under these headings: work, One Place to Go For able to determine from this year's job the waiters and hostesses did poor surroundings and to receive accommodations, travel, and im- experience what constitutes a win- PORTRAITS the meal wouldn't have been a little education — and that little pressions. CAMERAS, FILMS and ning performance. In short, we success. Thanks waiters and host- was inferior. Completely devastated during the PHOTO SUPPLIES wonder whether the decision was esses. Second World War, the Gummi- simply the result of compromises Special thanks should be given The school is now situated on a Next to Dutch Mill Restaurant werk Fulda has become, within the which rendered coherent judgment to those who took part in the beautiful contryside, and has sev- 7 W. 8TH STREET PHONE 2664 short period of ten years, one of impossible. various programs. This includes eral fine, adequate buildings. How c> the largest rubber tire factories in We give S&H Green Stamps The only way we see to illustrate the master of ceremonies, all ever, it is in sore need of recrea- Germany. It exports tires to our contention and yet prevent a musical talent, and the various tional facilities for its students, eighty-three countries while im- fruitless outburst of partisan con- pantomines. for there is very little supervised porting raw latex from India and troversy is to pose a series of Sincerely yours, recreation, and the children must Indonesia and synthetic rubber Read Your College Newspaper questions. Some may consider them Henry Doele find their own fun in the streets from Canada and Texas. All pro- rhetorical — we do not. Is the or other undersirable places. This cesses expect the production of the dramatic merit of a play considered then, is a very pressing need. synthetic rubber are carried on at apart from the ability to execute Hope Orchestra Our speakers for the day were the plant. The Gummiwerk also it successfully? What weight is Mr. Kenneth B. Young, and Mr. maintains its own production and given to dramatic intent? Is audi- Presents Concert DIAMONDS and Mrs. Sam Williams. Mr. Young research laboratories. ence reaction considered a crit- The Hope College Orchestra un- and Mr. Williams gave short talks erion? Is it legitimate for the der the direction of Morrette Rider in chapel about the school and their Work Interesting, But Hectic WATCHES emotional appeal in an oration to presented its first concert of the relation to it. Mr. Young is pres- Working with people who speak attempt to mitigate a basic un- 1956-57 series in Hope Memorial ently the director of the school, SILVERWARE no English is in itself difficult, but soundness of conception or an inept Chapel on Thursday evening, Nov. having succeeded Rev. Andrew imagine doing so in a chemical metaphor? How important are the 15 at 8:15 p.m. Soloists for the Branche in 1955. Mr. Williams is laboratory. Believe me, my first staging and mechanics of a song opening concert were two senior FOX'S school pastor and teacher of Bible, few days in the lab were hectic. vis a vis the quality of singing. music majors, Ruth Moore, pianist and Mrs. Williams teaches history I remember one day in particular. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Are diction and intelligibility in- of Hawthorne, New Jersey and to juniors and seniors. They are I was alone in the lab when the cluded ? Charles Lindahl, clarinetist of Chi- both dorm directors. Mrs. Williams telephone rang. After a few mo- Telephone It is our conviction that the cali- cago. led the joint Y meeting that eve- ments of great indecision I walked ber of competition in drama, music, Miss Moore who is a student of ning and showed slides of the into the office and picked up the 6-663 3 and oratory will be stimulated if Anthony Kooiker, played the Liszt school, which were followed by a phone. I should have left well the criteria of judgment are evalu- Fantasy on Hungarian Folk Melo- question period. While on campus enough alone because I'm sure that 12 West Eighth Street ated and made a bit more explicit. dies. The composition is a favorite Mr. Young and Mr. and Mrs. both of us were more confused Very truly yours, one with audiencies everywhere for HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Williams ate with us in the dining after the conversation than before, its color and brilliance and contains Larry Siedentop & Chuck Lemmen halls and met and talked personally (page 5, col. 1) many melodies familiar to all list- with many of the students. eners. Mr. Lindahl, who is a student of Arthur Hills, played the This year's chapel service was Dear Editor: Mozart Clarinet Concerto, one of carried out in a different manner I would like to publicly express the all time classic works for that than in past years. Instead of my great appreciation to those instrument. In addition to pro- merely having the students pledge members of the YWCA and the viding accompaniments for the two a certain amount and turn it in, Western Michigan's YMCA who arranged for the visit soloists the orchestra was heard in the pledging was incorporated into of Dr. Ralph Mitchell. In my year the "Passacaglia on a Well Known an automobile race from Holland and a half at Hope, I remember Theme' by the English composer to Brewton between Mr. Young and GREETING CARD only one occasion on which I felt Gordon Jacob; the overture to Mr. Williams. In front of the stu- the Spirit of God working in the "Herod" by the Dean of 19th cen- dent body was a map of the route hearts of men and women as I tury American composers Henry from Holland to Brewton, with two CENTER felt He did tonight at the joint Y Hadley and a symphonic synthesis cars representing each speaker at- meeting—that was on the occasion of themes from Gershwin's opera tached, which were moved a mile of the Religious Emphasis Week "Porgy and Bess". per every dollar pledged in the Featuring services conducted last semester by name of either Mr. Young or Mr. Rev. Howard G. Hageman. Williams. On the cards, the stu- Mr. Mitchell spoke about that Patronize Our Advertisers ! dents put the amount of money "HALLMARK CARDS" vital, simple, yet strangely un- pledged, and for which car. At common Christianity which results this writing, the totals were: Wil- from a daily communion with the liams, $786 and Young, $674, mak- SAVE 20% ON ALL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS RYPMA & TOPP Christ. There was something of ing a grand total of $1460 to date. RENTAL TYPEWRITERS SHELL SERVICE the Graham manner in his pre- The money pledged was collected sentation, so simple and so in- "Service Is Our Business" Tuesday, November 20th in Van cisive. His belief in the importance Phone 7760 Raalte, and will continue to be Downtown — Next to Penney's of making definite commitments to Corner 15th and River Ave. collected from those who have God, to press on the upward way •JU pledged. (so often characteristic of evangel- istic Christians) he stressed by suggesting at the meeting that each one standand pray the prayer, HOLLAND "0 Lord: send a revival and let it STUDENTS — HAVE YOUR CLOTHES begin in me." Many accepted the suggestion. WASHED AND FLUFF-DRIED Mr. Mitchell's visit was for me a very rich experience, and I again — at the — thank those responsible.- If the OFFICE prayers tonight were prayed sincerely, and I believe many were, his visit will have eternal signifi- WASHERY OUTFITTERS cance. 210 CENTRAL AVENUE Sincerely, & STATIONERS Don Lindskoog ******

— • • i • Page Four HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Mus/c Dept. To SCIENCE OPPORTUNITY . . . (Cent, from page 1) Present Messiah The Hope College Music Depart- Chewina "The fifty-eight American stu- ment will present its annual rendi- dents who participated in lAES- tion of Handel's "Messiah" on The TE's program last summer went Question: A. What, in your opinion, esty is not in one's moral code, he Tuesday, December 18, at eight to thirteen European countries. are the reaasons for cheating? may cheat. Maybe if some students o'clock in the Chapel. The chorus, Austria received five; Belguim, under the direction of Dr. Robert Rag B. How would you handle college would listen more in chapel there one; Denmark, three; Finland, one; W. Cavanaugh, will be accompanied students caught cheating? would be less cheating. The teach- France, five; Germany, ten; Great ers should show how the cheating by Mr. Roger Rietberg, organist, Erma Van Dyke, Senior — The with Agnes Fiddlefaddle Britain, eight; Italy, three; the has lowered the student in their and by the Messiah Orchestra, Dr. obvious reason for cheating is to Netherlands, five; Norway, one; examination. Humiliation like this Morrette Rider, conductor. Alto- Boy what a Thanksgiving! My get a better grade. Students who gether, 250 students will partici- Spain, one; Sweden, nine; and may stop some. roomie almost died when I came didn't study for an exam, or what- pate. waddling into the room. But Her- Switzerland, six. ever the case may be, tend to look Vic Ambellas, Senior — The gen- Returning as guest soloists are man was pleased! He said there "Other countries participating in at other people's work in the hope eral procedure of grade reward is Maude Nosier, soprano, of Chicago, was more of me to love! (I'm not the IAESTE program are: Canada, that they might find answers which insincere in that it hinders the edu- and Helene Hekman Gezon from sure if I like that remark.) cation of the individual by placing Iceland, India, Israel, Portugal, will give their own paper a better Grand Rapids, contralto. Howard emphasis on a material reward, i.e., You should hear the song that Turkey, and Yugoslavia." mark. I think college students who Marsh, tenor, and Richard Schrei- the grade. Thus the students' is popular around here. It goes are caught cheating should auto- ber, bass, both from Chicago, will In addition to various phases of learning procedure is insincere and something like this: "I'm sick of matically get an "F" on the paper be making their first appearances engineering, American students mechanical. (Like working for the college life — I want to be some- cheated on.. It seems to me that here. gained experience ni the fields of body's wife. I want a diamond students who are cheating are old dollar). This is good for the first commerce, physics, architecture, ring, so all the dorm will sing. enough to know better and I can four grades. It does not make a liberal arts, chemistry, air trans- I'm sick of college life!" I sang see no excuse for toleration by the difference to the student when he For All These Things portation, zoology, and government. that to Herman — and you know teacher. A person who cheats is cheats or memorizes, since he is "The fifty-eight students repre- We Give Thee Thanks what? He hasn't asked me out on merely "cutting his own throat" cheating anyway, (from the edu- sented twenty-four American col- One day out of the entire year a date since. Do you think he and thus a teacher would be hurt- cational standpoint). Truly edu- leges. Institutions sending the we gather to give thanks to God, didn't like my voice. Hummm? ing a student if he did not take cated people cannot cheat. Reed the giver of all things. But, too largest numbers were Purdue Uni- College in Oregon does not give Guess what? I think I've fallen drastic measures. often we forget the little things versity, twelve; Princeton Uni- grades and is the highest achiev- in love. Do you know how it feels Frog Ver Beek, Sophomore — which we have received. versity of Rochester, five; and ing school in the nation, including to be madly infatuated with some- The reason for cheating is that I thank Thee, 0 Lord, for all that Cornell University, four. There Rhodes Scholars and Who's Who, one — and not even have him students are in school just to get I have. were three participants each from as well as every other exclusive know you exist. Well, the man of good marks — not to learn what I realize I have more than I can the Universities of Michigan and award given to undergraduate my affections is just a dream. He is necessary for their life's work. comprehend. Pittsburgh; wo each from City scholars. (2 Rhodes last year). makes Herman look sick! We For those who are caught cheating Daily, I thank Thee for my country College of New York, Columbia Educate college people — instead learned in Psychology all about — a student council board should my home University, Harvard University, of giving them (false) credit for "vicarious experiences" — living punish according to the seriousness my family Pennsylvania State University, the (false) courses. the experience of others. Well, of the offense. my friends. Universities of Louisville and Ruth Wright, Junior — Laziness mom, when he kisses other women, Texas, and Yale University. The Sheryl Yntema, Junior — One of Today is often the reason — if one can I go WILD! My roommate says following schools were each repre- the sponsors behind the game of I want to sit down cheat more easily for an answer, that I don't stand a chance, but I sented by a single student: Dart- cheating is the professor who does And thank Thee for all the many why study? You are only cheating don't give up easily. How would mouth College, George Washington not motivate his students to learn, "little things" yourself in the long-run. this sound some day — sigh — University, Hope College, Illinois but merely to get a good grade Which are not so apparent to me Agnes PRESLEY? Sigh .... Institute of Technology, John Hop- on his exams. Elsie Lou Lower, Senior — Lack As I have grown into the habit of of self confidence. The only way taking much You know, I had a date last kins University, Louisiana Poly- Del Farnsworth, Junior — Peo- to handle this type of student is For granted. night, and he never showed up. I technic Institute, M.I.T., Mount ple cheat because they put much to have a good, long, straight, T thank Thee for the privilege sat and waited from 9:00 until Holyoke College, New York Uni- importance on the marks they re- talk. Of thinking. past 1:00 and he never even called. versity, Sarah Lawrence College, ceive. If a person is caught cheat- Of giving expression to my My mind reasoned, "Maybe he and the University of New Hamp- ing, I think he should fail the Dot Maines, Junior — Mental thoughts, went home." Mom, I got SO ex- shire. exam — maybe he'll learn! weakness, unpreparedness for a test. I'd hold them in lowest re- Of education. cited that I called long distance to "IAESTE was organized in 1948 Mary Ann Vollink, Senior — gard. Of not only choosing his home. Of course, I called per- by universities and industries of There are as many reasons for son-to-person, so that no one would Carol Matheis, Senior — They do friends — but the nine countries in Western Europe. cheating as there are for acquiring know — but HIM. Well, the opera- not know the material due to in- privilege of my special Its aims are to train advanced stu- an education and in all probability tor said he was there, so I started adequate preparation, and, there- friends who have dents of science and technology in the individual's reason for doing right in telling him a thing or two. fore, resort to cheating. I would chosen me. the theories and techniques of other college work will determine the A voice answered back quickly — flunk the student in his test. They For my sense of seeing nations, and to build a foundation way in which he will fulfill his and guess who it was? It was his Seeing tHev cobalt blue of a for international understanding and requirements. To reward parental are college students, not first * clear fall sky. DAD. I was SO embarrased!!! good will among these potential expectations, as merely a stepping graders. Seeing millions of tiny blink- Gee whiz . . . leaders of science and industry. stone to success, or as a stop-gap Fran Kramer, Senior — The stu- ing stars. I think that this dorm needs a IAESTE today has twenty-one between high school and marriage, dent feels insecure in the high Seeing a familiar face. little overhauling. Last night I member countries, including the education becomes a means to an pressured competition which he en- For my sense of hearing woke up noting the oddest stink in U.S.A. and Canada. In 1955 over end rather than an end itself. With counters in college. Therefore, he Hearing gusts of wind blowing the room. I looked at my roomie 2,000 industries in these countries these factors prevailing it is mere- feels that he can't rely on his own past naked trees. and she looked at me. Humm . . . . provided training for more than ly human nature to take the path ability and preparation. The stu- Hearing a beautiful piece of But, then we noticed what had 5,000 visiting students from other of least resistance. The answer it dent should fail that particular test. music. happened. Our sink had backed member countries. The program seems to me lies with the professor Elsie Vande Zande, Senior — The Hearing a loved one's up! The nicest little men came to has grown steadily in its eight himself. The authority of the main reason for most cheating is voice. fix it. I think I'll clog it again. years of activity." teacher who verbally condemns the usually because of unprepared less- Say hello to all the broken- I thank Thee for my hands This year there is an increased practice before it is encountered ons and because of inadequate hearted men I left behind. With which I may work and com- opportunity for study abroad. Ap- usually proves discouragement amount of time has been spent on Your love-sick daughter municate. plications should begiven to Mr. enough. the material which is being tested. I thank Thee for every hour of Agnes Wolters. A description of oppor- Bruce Ward, Senior — One of However, often a student will cheat the day tunities and work can be found in the reasons for college cheating, and copy his neighbor's paper — For every moment that I have another part of this paper i.e., Mr. as elsewhere, is a lack of honour simply because he thinks his neigh- And my use, to better myself Van Eenaanam's article on his and honesty from childhood. In bor should know the correct, an- physically summer at Fulda. the college situation the principle swer, his own being inferior. I mentally PeMtmaUhf, only becomes amplified. Raise your think the student who is caught spiritually. future college students with a cheating should not be allowed to For all these — I thank Thee, 0 Qeauty. i,al(m Patronize Our Advertisers I strong feeling for the right and complete the test or make it up. Lord. honorable way. College students should realize that And, for all those other things I 246 River Ave. Phone 2828 they are the ones who are being Sue Underwood, Senior — Stu- have overlooked and taken for Gampui attoisi tyaikianl dents cheat because they are cheated and deprived. granted. HEARTHSIDE — worried about grades, because of I give Thee thanks. Created by Stylists: lack of preparation for a test or Amen — HANDCRAFTS Shirley Fynewever class-work, because of anxiety dur- Loretta Giebink HANDMADE GIFTS ing a test or exam, because an Opus Deadline Set Opal Manthey "Next to Warm Friend Tavern" opportunity for cheating occurs Contributions to OPUS must and the student does not know the be submitted by January 15 in answer, because of a strong sense order to be considered for the PRINS SERVICE of competition and pride. Flunk 1957 issue. In addition to its 160 E. 8th Street the student when caught cheating customary sections for art work ODORLESS ECONOMY on a test. This takes more than and foressays, short fiction, and Phone 4342 DRY AND LAUNDRY just external methods to stop. poetry, OPUS will contain a CLEANING SERVICE Cheating is dishonest and if hon- photography section and a sec- Welcomes STUDENT ECONOMY SERVICE tion for original religious musi- FIRST FIVE POUNDS, $1.12 cal compositions. Boxes have Hope Students IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EACH ADDITIONAL POUND, 12c been placed in the English SHIRTS FINISHED IN THIS BUNDLE 17c EACH ADDITIONAL offices, on the first floor of Van TEXACO PRODUCTS MEYER MUSIC HOUSE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Raalte, and in the library for For Things Musical TIRES — ACCESSORIES the convenience of students who MOTOR TUNE-UP Est. 1872 want to contribute work in any MODEL LAUNDRY, INC. 17 W. 8th Holland, Mich. of the areas mentioned. AND REPAIRS 97-99 East 8th Phone 3825

••••••••••••• HOPE.COLLEGE ANCHOR Page Five Van Eenenaam's Experiences in Germany Math Dept. To Give H Club Holds Fall (Cont. from page 3) A Glimpse of Communism In that period I saw much of Award Worthy Frosh Sports Banquet . For the past three years The One hundred and eighty-five men My work dealt with a variety of My accommodations in Fulda Northern Germany, France, Bel- Chemical Rubber Company has attended the Hope College Fall things. I ran both qualitative and were excellent. I lived with a mid- qium, and the Netherlands. Sports Banquet which was spon- quantitative analyses on latex, de- dle-aged German couple in their Impressions of the People granted an award to that member sored by the "H" Alumni Club to termined the viscosity and flame- second-floor apartment. He was a I think one of the most im- of the Freshman Class who in the honor the Hope students who par- point of many types of machine butcher supply salesman and used portant advantages of an experi- judgment of the Mathematics Staff ticipated on the cross-country and oil, and ran many more everyday the first floor of the building as his ence like this is the opportunity to has done the best work in his football teams. Over one hundred procedures characteristic of any place of business. Both of them meet and live among people of Freshman courses in Mathematics of those attending were high school chemical laboratory. Perhaps my were originally from Dresden (now another country. I believe that the and is showing promise of very coaches and players who might be most important task was that of situated in the East zone) and Germans still have a yen for the satisfactory development in Pure interested in attending Hope Col- preparing the solution to be painted consequently had many aquaint- military, for one Thursday evening or Applied Mathematics. The award lege in the future. on the while side-wall tires for ances living there who were com- at ten o'clock, twenty thousand peo- is a Handbook of Math Tables with protection during shipping. This pelled to live under Communism. ple stood in a pouring rain to wit- Mr. Marty Bekken, President of the name of the student so honored was accomplished by carefully mix- Since last summer was one of the nessa short drill ceremony by the the "H" Alumni Club, presided ing a variety of chemicals in a first times extensive East to West German border police. It was an embossed on the front of the Book. throughout the banquet. Jim Van steam-heated, controlled tempera- travel was allowed by East Ger- evening I've never forgotten. The We believe this to be high honor. Hoven, the three time All-M.I.A.A. ture vat. It was also my responsi- many, I had a few opportunities German people are very industrious The Award will again be given in player presently in his senior year bility to make sure that the ma- to talk to some of these friends. and parsimonious. Factory work- this current year and is open to at Western Seminary, gave the in- terial was fulfilling all of its As you talked to these people tears ers who smoke also carry with all the Freshmen taking courses vocation. The infamous "communi- desired qualities. of anxiety and fear would well up them a pipe. After a cigarette is in Mathematics. ty singing" was ably directed by Gerrit "Curly" Wiegerink. I worked nine hours a day Mon- in their eyes. We have no idea smoked the butt is saved and used The three students so far hon- day through Friday, and perhaps of the horrors of living in a Com- in the pipe. I suppose that not ored are Mr. John L. Van Iwaarden, Dean of Students, Milton Hinga, a Saturday morning now and then. munist-controlled state. smoking would solve that incon- now a Senior, Mr. John Wm. Van introduced the alumni coaches and This was not due to my indispensi- Since my ship sailed from New venience. The G. I. problem in Dyke of the Junior Class, and Mr. special guests who in turn intro- bility, but resulted only when one York through the Mediterranean to Germany is serious. Every night, Wayne A. Millard of the . present duced the high school players that of my co-workers was ill. I arrived Naples, Italy, I had a fine chance without exception, an article would Sophomore Class. This Award is they had invited to attend the banquet. at work at seven o'clock and had to see much of southern Europe on appear in the newspaper concern- usually granted at the Honors Day a fifteen-minute coffee break at my way north to Germany. My ing some American soldier involved Assembly near the close of the Dr. Larry Green reviewed the nine. Lunch was served at 12:45 first impression of Naples was bit- with the German police. Con- school year. Cross-Country season and then in- p.m. in the factory's canteen. The ter. I had to pay a cab driver sequently the German people are troduced the seven men who com- food was plentiful, good, and cheap. three dollars for a four block ride. condescending in their attitudes prised the squad which placed third The price of one meal was forty I guess people are the same where- toward Americans. It's unfortunate, in the M.I.A.A. pfennigs or approximately ten ever you are! Every weekend dur- for our entire nation is judged by Droodles Head football coach Russ De cents. Have you ever heard of a ing my stay in Fulda was one of the actions of these few. Vette reviewed the gridiron accom- lunch bucket being used in re- sightseeing. With so many health These are but a few of my ex- plishments of his squad which verse ? Some of the employees resorts in the vicinity of Fulda periences this summer. If anyone finished third in the M.I.A.A. and would come to work with an empty you would think that the place ever asks me for a hint about compiled a 4-4 overall record. lunch pail and leave with enough was "nicht gesund". The Germans European travel, I can reply with- Coaches De Vette, Vanderbush, and food for a hearty evening meal! do everything in a big way, how- out hesitation that a stay in Europe Brewer then introduced the 42 man Immediately following the lunch ever. Work hard, play hard, and is improved 100% if you possess football squad of which 32 were break everyone quickly departed in get sick hard. My work at the facility with the language. awarded letters. Gummiwerk terminated on the order to have enough time for a The Hope College "Coeds" then fifteenth of August and I was left "spaziergang" (liesurely stroll). entered the scene and presented a with a full two weeks of my own. And I mean everyone! Work re- SYBESMA'S SERVICE very delightful musical interlude sumed at 1:15 and my working which was thoroughly enjoyed by Dealer in Sinclair Products day was concluded at 4:45 p.m. all who attended. WASHING AND GREASING Dr. John Tirrell, Dean of Grand HHHOUNCm Corner 9th and College ,• ».• ».• ».• #• # • • • # • »• #• # • #• • • # • »• • * •«««•• •• *• •• • Rapids Junior College, delivered a •#•»•#•••#• QUICK SERVICE Girl Washing Her Hair very informative message as he OLD NEWS PRINTERY By Mark Diephius X 74 W. 8th St. Phon* 2020 remarked on "Six marks of a Hope • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••(r w College man". HAD S Coach Russ De Vette then an- BULFORD STUDIO nounced that football Captain Dave Kuyers had been selected by his SANDWICH SHOP PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY teammates as the most valuable player on the 1956 squad. Coach 399 River Avenue 52 East Eighth Street Telephone 9608 De Vette also presented the new THE HOME OF HOLLAND'S Coaches Award to Tom Harris for his service to the team. BEST HAMBURGER u ... As the finale to the program it was announced that their team- »,• »,• »* »,• »• • #.• ».• •• »> •* # • «• ** •• * « « • • •...... For . . . PHOTO FINISHING •»•#•••#•#• ... mates had selected Mert Vander ... For . . . PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUES Lind to captain the football team ... and Carroll Bennink to captain the ******** ** •'* ** •• *•* •• ** ** *'* ** *'* ** ** V* *•* •** ;• For . . . GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS cross country squad. CHARLIE'S .. FINK FOOnS ..... — See — NOON SPECIALS 65c ...... (Meal Tickets) ..... GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE ORDERS TO GO ..... DuSAAR'S 18th & Columbia Phone 2135 *.* f't 10 East Eighth Street Holland, Michigan VOGUE RESTAURANT

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* Page Six HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Hope Downs Scots Hope Cops Third in Cosmos Lead in Basketball Team Is Well Balanced, 25-20 in Final C.C. Conference Meet Under the patient guidance of Outlook For Campaign Is Bright Tilt of Season Dr. Larry Green, Hope's Cross All-Sports Race Coach Russ DeVette has had his Hope College varsity basketball Country squad brought to a close After the completion of the Fall squad working, in preparation for their twenty-one game schedule, A brillant offense sparked by a successful season by placing a Intramural Sports Program, one since the first of November. He has been running them through stiff Fullback Dave Kuyers and Half- strong third in the M.I.A.A. Con- must pause to look at the all im- workouts with special emphasis upon fundamentals. Coach DeVette back Mert Vander Lind proved too ference Meet held at Alma College. portant race for the All Sports is presently working with a fourteen man squad of which seven are great for the Scots of Alma, as This enabled the harriers to finish Trophy. When we look, we see returning letterwinner's from last year's squad. the Dutchmen of Hope won 25-20 third in the conference behind un- that the powerful Cosmos are at With the material that is avail- before the annual Mom and Dad's beaten Kalamazoo and powerful the top of the heap with 17 points Two For Benes able the Dutch should be able to Day crowd at Riverview Park. Albion. which were gathered in a 1st place come up with a fine record even Alma won the toss and elected Kalamazoo nicked out a confer- tie in football and one second each though they are a very young to receive. After returning the ball ence meet victory over Albion by in tennis and golf. team. There is only one senior, to the mid-field stripe center Bill a 31 to 32 count. Next came Hope, The Fraters are trailing the Cos- five juniors, five, sophomores, and Brookstra of Hope recovered a rather far back but still in third mos by four points and now have three freshmen on the squad. How- Scot fumble. Within three plays place with 100 points. HillsSale a total of 13 points on the basis ever, these men have had a wealth including a 42 yard run by Dave took 4th with 104 points, Calvin of their 1st place tie in football of high school experience which Kuyers, the Dutch led 6-0. Alma 5th with 136 points. Alma 6th with and two 4th place finishes — one in will help immensely in the coming received the kickoff and brought 138 points, and Olivet 7th with 145 tennis and one in golf. With these campaign. the ball back to the 50 yard line points. The eighth team in the 13 points the Fraters were able Coach DeVette is blessed with an where they gambled on a fourth conference, Adrian, failed to field to nudge out the Knicks who must exceptional number of tall men to down and one yard to go situation a team. be satisfied with 3rd place for the do the front line rebounding work. and failed to make the necessary time being. The Knickerbockers, Sophomore Paul Benes standing yardage. The Dutch, after a series Led once again by the methodical riding on the power of their golf six feet-ten inches in height and of eight plays hightened by a 21 Herb Widmer, who took 5th at title, have a total of 12 points. Freshman Ray Ritsema scaling six yard run by "Mr. Outside" Mert 21:30, Hope placed 14th, 16th, 27th, These were gained by a 4th place feet-five inches in height appear Vander Lind, were within inches of and 38th for its total of 100 points. in football, a 3rd place in tennis, to have the starting berths in the the goal line. Halfback Pete Watt These were the efforts of Carrol and the all important 1st place double pivot offense. These two cross-bucked the Alma left side and Bennink, Ron Den Uyl, Harry in golf. men are backed up by two others the score stood 12-0. Alma again Wristers, and John Needham re- The fourth spot is occupied by who reach the six foot-five inch received and started to march but spectively. Jack Hoogendoorn and the Arkies who have amassed 10 mark. Senior Bob Ritsema and an attempted pass by Tom John- Andy Felix finished 45th and 46th points on 3rd place finishes in foot- Photo by Vic Ambellas Sophomore John Hood are both son was intercepted by Jerry respectively to far out of the pic- ball and golf and a last in tennis. battling hard for the pivot posi- Hendrickson. Jack Faber then re- ture to place. Paul Benes drops a short through Thus the Arkies have a two point the basket during an intra squad tions. This abundance of tall men placed Del Grissen in the Hope With this 3rd place finish Hope buldge over the Emmies even game as Mert Vander Lind and Ray once again showed that it will be should help considerably in the lineup and on the first play he though the Emersonians captured Ritesma attempt to defend. All three a power to be reckoned with in of the men pictured should see Dutch efforts to control the back- completed a pass to Hendrickson the tennis title. With their first years to come. The work of this plenty of action when the Dutchmen boards. on the one yard line. Hendrickson place in tennis the Emmies man- years captain, Widmer, was ex- open tomorrow at Earlham College. At the present time it is a toss- smashed over on an off-tackle play aged to compile 8 points with the ceptionally outstanding as he set up in the battle for the three boosting the lead to 18-0. In the help of a last in football and a a fine example for the others with remaining starting berths. Any second quarter Alma threatened last in golf. his terrific spirit, great running Read Your College Newspaper combination of the ten other play- twice but was held by a strong and The Cosmos remain in the determined Dutch defense. A long ability, and enthusiastic leadership. ers might possibly start the cam- driver's seat by taking over where paign. This is indicative of the pass by Alma's quarterback John- For a look into the future we they left off last year, but each exceptional depth available on this son to Bob Hill gave the Scots a see Hope's Harriers being led next fraternitay is looking forward with year's squad. There are five re- touchdown and the conversion was year by Bennink who was one of great anticipation toward the be- turning lettermen in this group good. At the half the score read the most outstanding members on ginning of basketball, each hoping fighting for the out court spots. Hope 18, Alma 7. the squad even though he is only to improve its standing in the All This includes Juniors "Tiger" Teu- Hope received the kickoff to a sophomore. With a little more Sports race. Exit Football .... sink, Mert Vander Lind, and Dave start the second half. Kuyers help from next years incoming Place and Total Points: At the 1956 Fall Sports Banquet Woodcock along with Sophomores promptly plowed his was through frosh the Dutch should be stronger PI. Team F T G Total last November 15, Hope College, Jun Buursma and Bob Thomson. the Scot defense for 47 yards but than this years fine team. 1. Cosmos 9 4 4 17 through the "H" Alumni Club, paid The five new men battling for the scoring possibilities were stymied Congratulations Guys! 2. Fraters 9 2 2 13 tribute to those men who donned positions are Juniors Jack Kemp- when Watt fumbled on the four 3. Knicks 4 3 5 12 Final M.I.A.A. the orange and blue and played ker and Lloyd McPherson, Sopho- yard line and Alma recovered. 4. Arkies 6 13 10 Alma failed to gain the required Conference Meet Results their hearts out for Hope on the more Jerry Hendrickson, Freshmen 5. Emmies 2 5 1 8 Roland Schut and Warren Vander yards for a first down and punted. 1. Kalamazoo 31 gridiron. Mert Vanderlind was Hill. Hope, on an eight play drive 2. Albion 32 elected captain of the 1957 squad, Coach DeVette can smile when originating from Alma's 42 yard 3. Hope 100 Knicks Sweep Golf Laurels Dave Kuyers received the Most 4. Hillsdale 104 Valuable Player award, and Tom he contemplates the coming season line, once more scored with a pass Led by the low scoring of George 5. Alma 136 Harris the coaches award for good for he most certainly is blessed from Del Grissen to Pete Watt Bitner, A1 Timmer, Chuck Lindahl, 6. Alma 138 sportsmanship. Thirty-two men re- with an abundance of material culminating the drive into the end the Knickerbocker's took the In- 7. Olivet 145 ceived letters. But this was to be depth. However, the games are zone. Grissen then passed to Curt tramural Golf Tournament with Menning for the conversion and the last such tribute for the four won and lost by the way they are ease, subduing their nearest rival the score stood at 25-7. Alma then departing seniors. Fullback Dave played at game time. Thus the by six strokes. The Knicks total returned the kick to Hope's 26 yard Kuyers, Quarterback Harry Voss, success or failure of the season Wider Breaks Records score for the 27 holes was 405 line and Frank Lawrence scored Center Earl De Witt, and Guard will rest on the way these fourteen with the Cosmos running in the on an end sweep making the score Leads Hope to Victory Tom Harris left the ranks of the men play together. We most cer- 2nd position, at 411, which they 25-13. Hope received and returned Hope 19, Alma 38 team, and we will miss them next tainly feel that they have the just did manage to obtain from the ball to their own 40 yard line Led by Herbie Widmer's record year. ability to take the M. I. A. A. the Arcadians, who finished a where they lost the ball on downs. setting time of 20 minutes, 57 * t- * championship and now wish them strong 3rd with a total score of 413. The Scots capitalized and used seconds, Hope's Harriers finished the best of luck in this endeavor. With these three teams finishing This season was a fine one for eight running plays to make the out the dual schedule with an im- as close as they did, it is hard to Hope College. Although the team's score 25-20. With 4:35 left in the pressive 19 to 38 win. Widmer's figure out what happened to the overall record was four wins and game Hope marched to the 4 yard winning time erased his previous Kuyers, Harris, other two teams in the league. The four losses, their four and two line of Alma. Before Hope could record of 21:11 set against Olivet ability to find three men of equal mark in the MIAA was good Vander Lind Honored score the final gun sounded leaving only a few weeks before. This ability made things tough for the enough for a third place finish. The the Dutch with their third victory record stands as a school and At All-Sports Banquet Fraters (who took 4th at 479) and two non-conference defeats came in a row and third place in the course record. the Emmies (who took 5th at 534). at the hands of powerful Heidel- Hope College's gridders have MIAA Conference for the 1956 Following Herb for Hope were With the help of one or two more berg and Wabash. Individual per- selected Dave Kuyers as their most gridiron season. Ron Den Uyl, 2nd, Carroll Ben- low scores these teams could very formances were outstanding as valuable player for the 1956 sea- nink, 3rd, Harry Wristers, 6th, easily have finished in one of the well. Fullback Dave Kuyers led the son and Mert Vander Lind as their team captain for 1957. HOPE-ALMA STATISTICS John Needham, 7th, Jack Hoogen- higher brackets. MIAA in rushing, and seems a sure H A doorn, 9th, and Andy Felix, 10th. This year's play was highlighted thing to be chosen to the All- Dave captained the 1956 gridiron First downs 15 13 Hope's main worry was that of by a hole in one scored by John MIAA team as he was in 1954. squad and did an excellent job of holding Alma's number one man, First downs rushing 12 4 Van Dyke of the Arkies on the Mert Vanderlind also finished in the leading as he copped the M.I.A.A. First downs passing 3 9 Dick Vinciguerra, far back in the 8th hole of the American Legion top four in rushing. Pete Watt led individual rushing title. The Zee- Times rushed 57 34 pack. This they managed to do Country Club. This year's play the team in scoring, racking up land senior played four years of very nicely as our men took 1st, Yards gained rushing ....311 121 also marked an outstanding year seven TD's and six conversions for bruising ball for Hope and will 2nd, and 3rd before Vinciguerra Yards gained passing .... 83 166 for the medalist as George Bitner 48 points. Jerry Hendrickson was long be remembered as the "Horse" and Alma was able to break into Total yards gained 394 287 of the KHN's at 127 shot one of the team's leading pass receiver. was probably the outstanding full- the scoring column. Passes attempted 14 29 the lowest scores in years. Special He snagged six aerials, two for back ever to play for Hope College. Passes completed 4 14 mention should also be made of scores, for a total of 147 yards. It is most fitting that the so Passes intercepted by 3 2 FINAL M.I.A.A. A1 Timmer of the Knicks and Gord Jerry also led the team in punting, called "Mr. Outside" of the "In- Fumbles 2 2 FOOTBALL STANDINGS Hondorp of the Arkies who shot with a 30.9 average for 13 punts. side-Outside" combination succeed Fumbles recovered 2 2 * • * A-*, scores of 130 each for the 27 holes, as captain. It is certainly a real Punts 4 4 All Games thus pushing Bitner to his utmost Hope should have a gridiron honor for Grand Rapids' Mert Punting average 31.2 37.5 W L PF PA in his successful attempt to capture powerhouse next year, with twenty- Vander Lind to be selected to lead Penalties 3 0 Hillsdale 9 0 303 50 the scoring title. eight lettermen returning. If next Hope College's gridders to what Yards penalized 25 0 Kalamazoo 5 3 152 128 PI. Team Scores Total year's crop of freshmen shows as we forsee as the M.I.A.A. title. Hope 4 4 178 181 1. Knicks 127-130-148 405 much potential as this year's did, The "Coaches Award" was given Games played November 10, 1956 Albion 3 5 135 137 2. Cosmos 134-136-141 411 Hope College will definitely be a to Senior Tom Harris of Phila- Kalamazoo 20, Albion 13 Adrian 3 5 127 194 3. Arkies ..130-133-150 413 threat to win the MIAA football delphia, Pennsylvania, for exempli- Adrian 32, Olivet 13 Alma 2 7 103 176 4. Fraters 142-161-176 479 championship in 1957. fying those qualities which make Hillsdale 12, Lewis 0 Olivet 0 8 58 291 5. Emmies 166-167-201 534 Bob Van Wart coaching a pleasure".