HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR LXVIII—8 Hope Col lege — Hol land, Michigan NOVEMBER 18, 1 9 5 5

Revolution!

. •IT*

F rom a l e t t e r addressed to you f rom Roberto N — L a t i n Amer ica ,

who has r e tu rned home f r o m the S t a t e s and is violently An t i -Amer i can :

"1 went to the United S t a t e s with ^ r e a t hopes. I expected to find

the re s tuden t s who would unders tand the t r a g e d y and agony of my people and would be anxious to encourage and help us as we t r ied to

solve our problems. But I have r e tu rned sadly disi l lusioned. I am convinced t h a t mos t people in the Uni ted S t a t e s have no idea whatso-

ever of the social revolut ion in which we a re caugh t today ; worse

sti l l , t h a t they have li t t le in te res t in l ea rn ing about it. I found your churches much concerned about beau t i fu l worship , new bui ldings , even

spi r i tua l revivals , but hard ly anyone seemed to realize t h a t Chr i s t ian fa i th has any relat ion to racial , social, and economic problems. I heard

Amer i cans talk all the t ime about the f r e e d o m s they wan t us to have ;

no one seemed much concerned about the in jus t ices we can no longer bear. W h a t mos t d i s tu rbed me was to face the h y s t e r i a of ant i -

Communism. Should this cont inue, your nation will still less be able

to unders tand the problems we face ."

"I was not a Commun i s t when 1 went to the S ta tes , nor am I one

today. While s t udy ing the re I never me t a single p a r t y member , or

even a ' f e l low- t rave le r ' , as you say. Hut I have re tu rned convinced

tha t the Communis t is the only one who unde r s t ands our problems, and t h a t if you Amer i cans cont inue on the road you a re fol lowing, many

of my people will t u rn to Communism in despa i r ! "

This l e t t e r shocks you, no doubt . Roberto 's conclusions about

Amer ica may be un fa i r , and his hope in Communism complete ly un-

war r an t ed . But do not th ink tha t he r ep re sen t s an isolated case. Re-

por ts indicate t h a t l a rge number of t h e leaders of the Communis t

movement in A f r i c a a re g r a d u a t e s of Engl i sh and Amer ican univers i -

t ies. And the re a re hundreds of o the r s in Asia and South Amer ica who have r e tu rned f r o m the i r s tudy in the S ta tes , sadly convinced t h a t they mus t look e lsewhere f o r help.

The people in o ther na t ions a re caugh t in a revolution. As the

(Cont inued on page 3)

Eighteen Are Selected For 1956 Who's Who

Recently released is the list of e ighteen seniors named to Who's

Who in Amer ican Colleges and Univers i t ies . The names of eligible

seniors a re sen t by a college com-

mi t tee to the associat ion, which

m a k e s the final choice. Require-m e n t s for en t r ance into the organi -

zat ion fal l into the ca t egor i e s of

schola rsh ip and par t ic ipa t ion in

college act iv i t ies . John Adams , of Sag inaw, Mich-

igan, is p res iden t of the S tudent

Council, p res ident of the Michigan

Associat ion of College Student Governments , co-captain of the

footbal l t e a m , and a m e m b e r of

Blue Key and the F r a t e r n a l So-

ciety.

Mary J a n e Adams, Lans ing ,

Michigan, is a member of the Stu-

dent Council and serves as secre-t a r y for the MACSG. She is vice-

pres ident of Women ' s House Board

and Phi Alpha The ta , the his tory

honora ry f r a t e r n i t y . She is a mem-

ber of Alcor and the Y.W.C.A.

cabinet , and is pres ident of the

Sibvlline so ro r i ty .

mm

From Homespun To Art Tonight a t the Civic Audi to r ium

we all have an oppor tun i ty to hea r the Indianapol is Symphony . Not

only is th is o rches t r a nat ional ly known, but it has a t rad i t ion which

makes every Amer ican proud.

As the name of the s t a t e implies, Indiana was the land of the In-

dians, but the whi te pioneers soon

came and the Indian vanished.

These pioneers were s tou thea r t ed , rugged and had a deep fee l ing fo r

religion. Al though some genera l

educat ion was provided, l i t t le of

the fine a r t s was t a u g h t . The ap-preciat ion of music, pa in t ing , sculp-

ture and a rch i t ec tu re came slowly.

Music meant no th ing more than hymn s inging or fiddling a t a coun-

t ry ance. However , by the end of

the Civil W a r , t eacher s of music

did a r r ive and soon it was the

vogue f o r the d a u g h t e r of a well-to-do f ami ly to be able to s ing and play the piano.

Overnight , a s it seems, Indiana-

polis, the s t a t e capi ta l , became highly indus t r ia l ized; the indus-

t r ia l izat ion b r ing ing with it all the

dis t inct ive cha rac te r i s t i c s t h a t help establ ish an enl ightened metropol is ,

including a symphony o rches t ra .

Small musical g roups developed among the German-Amer icans , and f o r t y y e a r s ago a symphony or-

ches t ra was founded but it lasted only as long as i ts f o u n d e r s lived.

L a t e r a second o rches t r a developed and th i s one h a s continued up to the p re sen t day .

This o rches t ra , born out of home-

spun Amer i can background now goes f o r w a r d wi th the en l ighten-

ment of the na t ion .

Conducted by the noted Izler Solomon, the Indianapol is Sym-

phony a p p e a r s here as the second

p r o g r a m in the Holland Civic Music

Associat ion 's cu r ren t concert series.

The popular symphony , which

has been acclaimed in most of the

g rea t cit ies of the United S t a t e s

and is f a m o u s for its recordings , is

made up of 85 ou t s t and ing musi-cians.

Dec. 2 Set For NSA

The s tuden t council h a s ins t i tu ted

N.S.A. Day to acquain t the s tudent

with the possibil i t ies t h a t lie ahead fo r the development of our campus government p r o g r a m .

Our N.S.A. Day is December 2.

The ideals of N.S.A. will be pointed

out in a chapel service conducted by Chris Denny. Any in fo rma t ion

you desire about the o rgan iza t ion will be avai lable a t a booth in Van

Raa l t e Hall and all ques t ions will be g ladly answered. F r i d a y eve-

ning, your F r a t e r n i t y and Soror i ty

r ep resen ta t ive f r o m S tuden t Coun-cil have been invited to give the

ser ious pape r a t your mee t ings to f u r t h e r your unde r s t and ing .

P lease pa r t i c ipa te in t h e pro-

g r a m . An a t t e m p t is be ing made

to s e c u r e qualified leadersh ip . Eve ryone should be acqua in ted with the m a n y phases of g r o w t h t h a t

a re t a k i n g place. J u s t so much can

be done by Council and t h e r e s t is in s tuden t body hands . Are we able to accept a chal lange f o r g rowth ?

UAW Sends Letter Of Protest on Study

CIO Uni ted A u t o Worke r officials

have p ro tes t ed the me thods by

which Hope College is c a r r y i n g out

a s t a t e -o rde red s tudy of unem-

ployment compensat ion benefi ts .

Clayton E. Johnson, d i rec tor of

the union's Compensa t ion and Safe -

ty D e p a r t m e n t , said he has advised

Economics D e p a r t m e n t cha i rman

Dr. Dwight B. Yn tema t h a t UAW

locals have been asked not to par-

t ic ipate in the s tudy.

The notif icat ion f r o m Mr. John-

son s ta ted t h a t the ques t iona i re

seems to be des igned wi thou t in-te res t in g e t t i n g at the adequacy

or inadequacy of unemployment

compensa t ion benefi ts , bu t r a t h e r to s a t i s f y an in te res t in o the r ques-

tions, namely , the resources of the unemployed, his mot iva t ions to

work or m a k e r e a d j u s t m e n t s , and

the con t r ibu t ions of o the r members

of the household — the r e sea rche r s

do not seem to be p r imar i l y in-

te res ted in the adequacy of pay-m e n t s and t h e i r pu rchas ing power.

Dr. Y n t e m a , d i rec tor of the s tudy , s t a t ed , " W e a re not offer ing

a n y opinions, bu t a re mere ly a t -

t e m p t i n g to a s s e r t the f ac t s . We believe t h a t which the union con-

s iders i r r e l evan t is ac tua l ly an im-

p o r t a n t phase of the ques t ion ."

Besides, he continued, " W e ' r e not go ing to ge t into any con t roversy . "

Johnson sa id he was f o r w a r d i n g copies of h is le t te r addressed to

Y n t e m a to Gov. G. Mennen Wil-l iams, h i . Gov. Phi l ip H a r t and

m e m b e r s of the l eg i s la tu re .

Bob Bedingfield, of New York

City, is a m e m b e r of Blue Key,

and Y.M.C.A., s tudent council, in-

t e r - f r a t council, was the jun io r

class pres ident , and served as

cha i rman of the f rosh-soph Pull .

He is a member of the Knicker-

bocker f r a t e r n i t y .

W a r r e n Bui tendorp , a na t ive of

Nor th T a r r y t o w n , New York, is

edi tor of the Anchor , has served

on the S tuden t Council, and is a

member of Knickerbocker .

Edwin Coon, of Poughkeeps ie ,

New York, is a m e m b e r of the Blue

Key Society, the Arcad ian F r a -

te rn i ty , has served on the Mile-

s tone s taf f , and is the p res iden t of

the French Club.

Chr is t ine Denny, a res iden t of

Holland, is edi tor of the Opus, a

m e m b e r of Alcor and of the Dor ian

Soror i ty . She was an edi tor fo r

both the Milestone and Opus d u r i n g

her jun ior yea r , as well a s be ing a

m e m b e r of Pa le t t e and Masque.

J ack De Pree , a na t ive of Zee-

land, Michigan, is p res iden t of Blue

Key, Spanish Club, and t h e . F r a -

ternal Society. He is a m e m b e r of

the I n t e r - F r a t Council, and was

ac t iv i t ies edi tor of the Milestone d u r i n g his jun ior year .

Meryl Gowens, of South Holland,

Illinois, is a m e m b e r of Alcor,

S tuden t Council, House Board, and

the Y.W.C.A., as well as be ing a

m e m b e r of the Dorian Soror i ty , the

chapel choir , and the v ice-pres ident of A.D.D.

A r t J en t z , of Pal isade, New

(Continued on p a g e 3)

C O L L E G E C A L E N D A R

Tonight — Indianapol i s Symphony — Civic Cen te r — 8 P.M.

Sa t . — Dorian Formal

Sun. — Facu l ty S t r i n g Q u a r t e t — Chapel — 4 P.M.

Tues . — F i r s t Orches t r a Concert — Chapel — 8:30 P.M.

Wed. — Thanksg iv ing Vacat ion — 4 P.M.

Thurs . , Fri . , Sa t . — Basketba l l a t Richmond, Indiana

Mon. — Goldovsky Opera Co. and

Don Pasquel a t Civic

Wed., Thurs . , Fr i . — P&M's Ant i -gone

Fr i . — Bicycle Thief — 3:30 & 8:30 N S A Day

Sa t . — Hope vs. Hil lsdale a t Civic

Sun. — C h r i s t m a s Vespers — Chapel

Frosh Win The 19th annual Nyke rk Cup

Contest be tween t h e f r e s h m a n and

sophomore g i r l s took place F r i d a y ,

November 11, a t the Holland High School Audi to r ium. F o r t h e n in th

t ime since i t s beginning, the f r e s h -

men won the contes t . The sopho-more class has ten wins to i t s

record.

Shir ley S c h a a f s m a , c h a i r m a n f o r

the f r e s h m a n class, accepted the

cup f r o m B a r b a r a Brooks t r a , gen-era l c h a i r m a n f o r t h e whole event .

The victor ious class commemora t ed the event by qua f f ing root beer

f r o m the cup, according to t r a d i -

tion.

Rider Conducts Season Opener On Tuesday

The College Orches t ra , which this y e a r numbers f i f ty-f ive play-

ers , will p resen t its first concert of

the 1955-56 season on Tuesday , November 2 2 ' a t 8:30 p.m. in the

Hope Memorial Chapel . F e a t u r e d

soloists h igh l igh t ing the p r o g r a m

will be th ree senior s t u d e n t s ; David

Mar t in , Nelvie Jonke r , and Nick Pool.

Mr. Mar t in , violinist , will be

heard in the f i rs t movement of the

Beethoven Concerto for violin and

o rches t r a . Miss J o n k e r will s ing

"My H e a r t a t Thy Sweet Voice"

f rom Sa in t Saens " S a m p s o n and

Del i lah" and Mr. Pool will p lay the very popu la r "Rhapsody in Blue"

for p iano and o rches t r a by George Gershwin.

O t h e r por t ions of the p r o g r a m

will include the ove r tu re to the

Bizet ope ra " T h e Pear l F i s h e r s "

and two colorful Russian dances

by Gesensway.

The Orches t ra , under the direc-

tion of Mor re t t e Rider, will p resen t

an ex tens ive ser ies of concer t s dur-

ing the year . In addit ion to i ts

several evening concer ts in Hope

Chapel , the g roup will provide ac-

companiment f o r the " M e s s i a h " p resen ta t ion and give a ser ies of

chi ldren 's concer ts in Holland and

o the r Michigan communi t ies . The

Symphone t t e which is a subdivision

of the r e g u l a r o rches t ra , will also

a p p e a r on several occasions in Hol-

land and will make a two week

tour of Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois,

Indiana, and o the r mid-wes te rn s t a t e s in April .

The public is invited to a t t end ,

wi thout charge , all of the Orches t r a and Symphone t t e p r o g r a m s sched-

uled in the chapel .

Ivy, Schmivy —

You Can Have Your

Wonkies and Snobs H a r v a r d , Yale, Pennsy lvan ia ,

Pr ince ton , Columbia, Brown, D a r t -

mouth and Cornell a r e the e ight

colleges which cons t i tu te t h a t

s teeped- in- t rad i t ion ins t i tu t ion cal-led the Ivy League.

Recent ly , a c u r r e n t periodical

published an ar t ic le ent i t led Ivy S u p e r i o r i t y " which a s se r t ed the i r

e levat ion scholast ical ly , a th le t ica l ly

and socially. This s a m e periodical

gave the ar t ic le the dis t inct ion of

being named " the most i n f u r i a t i n g

ar t ic le of 1955." They put it mildly.

The t h r e e Ivy men who a r e re-

sponsible f o r t h e bit of back-pa t -

t ing have succeeded in a rous ing

the ire of a good m a n y denizens of " O u t e r Mediocr i ty ."

"Whi l e the abor ig ines of De t ro i t were t r a d i n g bearsk ins wi th the

se t t l e r s , sheepskins embossed with

classical Lat in were being handed

out a t Yale, Columbia, Pennsyl -

vania, and D a r t m o u t h . Due to the chronological o rde r of land dis-

coveries in the new world, the E a s t

would be more l ikely to f o u n d uni-vers i t ies ear l ie r t h a n the Wes t .

However , the W e s t is still open to

f o u n d i n g new ins t i tu t ions ; it is still in a s t a t e of p rogress ion , while

a t " I v y " colleges, t h e unchanged

r i tua l of hand ing out sheepsk ins embossed wi th classical La t in goes on y e a r a f t e r year .

A ce r t a in scholar said t h a t in (Cont inued on page 2)

•

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

^ HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Member Associated Collegiate Press

PRESS

Published every week by the students of Hope College except during holiday or examination periods.

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at a special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918.

Subscription Rate: $1.00 per year.

EDITORIAL S T A F F Editor-in-Chief Warren Buitendorp Associate Editor Marianne Wierks Copy Editor Joyce Leighley Feature Editor Bob Winter Sports Editor Tom Harris Society Editors i Sally Schneider, Hans Doele Typists Jane MacEachron, Jan Peck, Harriet Van Heest

BUSINESS S T A F F Business Manager Harold Ritsema Assistants Fred Birdsall, Ron Vander Schaaf Advertising Mil Decker Circulation Art Martin

From the

EDITOR'S DESK Thanksgiving At Grandmother's . . . a r a t h e r s tereotyped scene

isn't it . The walk to and f rom church, a c lamor ing house of yea-dozen grandchi ldren , the s teamed windows and tu rkey-humid a i r . . . but these

are the th ings memories are made of.

Wisdom impar ted while the g r avy is s t i r red , to feel the secur i ty

of experience . . . and the real izat ion t h a t aes thet ic values are not a lways on the level of intel lectual ism.

Thanksg iv ing offers a day f o r contemplat ion of God and self , f o r reevaluat ion . . . it is a point of perspect ive f r o m which we can clear away the densi ty of daily existence and shed l ight on values.

It is a t ime to go over the r iver and out of the woods. * * * *

Thanks . . . we apprec ia te the confidence t h a t has been expressed in us and this year ' s Anchor by the Adminis t ra t ion through the alloca-tion of the f u n d s needed to ca r ry out our ideas. Our request , sub-mitted last spr ing, was f o r $4,850 — we have been g ran ted $4,800.

By runn ing a f ew more ads — approx imate ly fou r inches per issue — we can make th i s up. Along th i s line we would sugges t your a t tent ion to, and pa t ronage of, our adver t i sers .

Also, as our plans continue to unfold we ant ic ipa te your com-ments, f o r it is your pape r — where else do you think the $4,800 is coming f r o m ?

* * * *

To The Real Champions . . . the eleven men fielded by our coach-ing staff in the last t h r ee games cons t i tu te a p a r t of what may have

been the best t eam ever suited in the MIAA. Yet the in jur ies t h a t have been incurred are incredible. They have been the source of much d ishear tenment and a losing record.

To look a t the season in context obviates the f ac t t h a t low pressure , c r no pressure , a thlet ics is best f o r an educational sys tem tha t has object ives such as ours . To the six who g radua t e — a job well done. To those who re tu rn — yours is the obligation to continue proving t h a t winning s t reaks , bowl bids, and win-at-al l -cost footbal l are not the cr i ter ia f o r the success of an a thle t ic p rog ram.

* * » *

Religion can be found on this campus as easi ly as it can be found on the campus of a church-rela ted school. Religion is the expression of an a t t i tude toward w h a t the in-dividual r ega rds as impor t an t in life. Here on this campus a s tudent will find many di f ferent express ions of religion. There a re no denomina-tion res t r ic t ions here and a s tudent can believe by the evidence before him r a t h e r than by the creedal d ic ta torship of some ecclesiastical body. Religion is as indigenous to the intellectual l i fe of the campus as is democracy or the belief in scientific procedure. Religious f ac t s , issues and implicat ions are dea l t with in every class where they arise na tu ra l ly . Of course, the re are some s tudents and professors who avoid discussion of religion like pr i ssy old maids avoid mention

of sex; but mos t of the s tudents and the f acu l ty feel f r e e to discuss religion. The const i tu t ional separa-tion between Church and S ta te has been misunderstood as a separa t ion between religion and education. This is one of the social tragedies of our time. Education and re-ligion are inseparable; both can be found on this campus if a person will remember the words of St. Paul: "When I was a child, I spoke as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child; but when I became a man I put away childish things."—Southern Illinois University Egyptian.

RYPMA & TOPP SHELL SERVICE

"Service Is Our Business" Phone 7760

Corner 15th and River Ave.

For Things Musical —

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE

17 W 8th St. Holland, Mich.

LORESS LADIES APPAREL FORMALS & WEDDING GOWNS

Made To Order Ready Made Dresses, Also

Expert Alterations 188 River Ave. Ph. 6-7912

HEARTHSIDE — — HANDCRAFTS

HANDMADE GIFTS

IVY . . . (Continued f r o m page 1)

t ak ing revenge a man is even wi th

his enemy, bu t in pass ing it over

he is superior . The dozens of pro-

fessors and u n d e r g r a d u a t e s west

of the Monongahela have not the

intention of point ing any revenge-

ful pro jec t toward the Ivy League ,

but merely f o r the i r own we l f a r e

ask the "Pi l tdown pedaeoeues" and

"intel lectual snobs" to open the i r

eyes to the West . We've grown

up out here since you last looked.

Yes, we've grown up, but we haven ' t lost our you th fu l enthus i -asm. Our footbal l s t ad iums a re places where we g a t h e r to en-courage our f ight ing t eams , not t r y s t i n g spots where we apa the -tically u t t e r an obl iga tory " f igh t fur ious ly fel lows." A Ithough oc-casionally there is a person who

feels it, there is never anyone who would dare r isk his good name to

say, "bu t , fellows, do we real ly care if we win?"

Ivy men readily admi t t ha t they are coerced to conform to the norm or to be a "wonky" a t H a r v a r d , a "weenie" a t Yale, or an "ayool" a t Pr inceton. The progress ive sys-tems "wes t of H a r v a r d s q u a r e " a re proud of thei r individualism. They encourage expression of the per-

sonal i ty . There is no s te reo type of a college g r adua t e a t S t a t e U.

Yale men insist t h a t the i r t rad i -tional r iots t ake the place of wo-

men on campus. A t S t a t e U. F reud is duped because the re a re women on campus and there is no need f o r sublimation. We don' t care to live ar t i f ical ly. We believe in being modern. Try it somet ime, Ivy Leaguers .

Chamber Group Presents Three

The Hope S t r i ng Quar t e t , an in-

residence f acu l ty s t r i ng qua r t e t of

the Hope College Music Depar t -

ment, will p resen t the f i rs t of i ts

schedule of t h r ee Sunday a f t e rnoon

recitals a t 4 p.m. Sunday, Novem-

ber 20, in the chapel.

The p r o g r a m will include the Boccherini Q u a r t e t Opus 39 No. 1 in C majo r , t he Beethoven Quar te t , Opus 18, No. 4 in C minor and a Quar te t f o r c lar inet , two violins, and cello by Ralph Dale Miller, American composer . A r t h u r Hill, well known c lar ine t i s t , will join the quar te t in the l a t t e r composition.

Members of the q u a r t e t a re Morre t te Rider and W a n d a Rider, violinists, Car le ton Kelch, violist, and Pe te r Kleynenberg , cellist. Mr. Kleynenberg is new to the qua r t e t this year hav ing joined the Hope facul ty in Sep tember as ins t ruc tor of cello. The Hope q u a r t e t is one of a very small number of resi-dence q u a r t e t s found in the nat ion 's small colleges. S imi lar organiza-tions are mainta ined by the Uni-versity of Michigan, Michigan S ta te University, and Wes te rn Michigan College.

There is no admission charge f o r the concert and s tuden t s and the public a re invited to a t tend .

SOCIETY SKED

Delphi E v e n t : Date N i g h t — Treasu re

H u n t and Spaghe t t i Dinner Place: Dinner a t Voorhees

T ime: November 19th Cha i rmen : Lynn Van' t Hof and

Marcia Veldman

Dorian E v e n t : Formal Place: Blythfield Count ry Club--T ime: November 19th C h a i r m a n : Joan Fend t

Theta E v e n t : Date N i g h t — Treasu re

Hun t and Spaghe t t i Dinner Place: Marquis on the South Shore

Drive Time: November 19th C h a i r m a n : Marlene Har tge r ink

Profound ly ana ly t ic Of his Kith and Kind

Is the second-ra te critic Wi th the f r u s t r a t e mind.

— F . L a m p o r t

A U T O M A T

SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY

17 & Columbia Open 9 A.M. — 6 P.M.

You're Always

On Our Minds, Hopeites

Monday Nights from 8 to 10:30 P.M.

COFFEE FOR STUDENTS — JUST 5c

Any Night — :

CHEESEBURGER AND FRENCH FRIES -(College Special)

SMALL STEAK — 9 8 c (Salad — Potatoes — Roll — Coffee)

35c

Added Savings When

Y O U B U Y A M E A L T I C K E T

at the • a

DUTCH MILL RESTAURANT 5 West 8th Street

L U A J Ltijyd

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

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G o t plans for a grand holi-day ? T h e n d o n ' t let 'em be ruined by traffic jams or fou l -wea ther delays. G e t y o u r h o m e w a r d b o u n d friends together and m a k e it a hol iday all the way . . . by train! I t 's tops in trans-por ta t ion . . . comfor tab le , roomy and so dependable, w i t h r e f r e s h m e n t s a n d delicious meals en r o u t e !

Save 25% or More Stretch your al lowance by traveling back h o m e with two or more friends on g r o u p coach tickets.* O n most trips of 100 miles or more, you each save 25% of the usual round- t r ip rate. Better still, round up 25 or m o r e t o travel l ong-d i s -tance together on the same h o m e w a r d t r a i n . T h e n return singly or together , and you each save 28% of the regular round-t r ip fare. *Excepl for local travel between New York-Washington and points east ot Lamasttr, Pa.

See your travel or ticket agentNOW! Ask about these big money saving plans !

R A I L R O A D S

Ant igone : Li t t le Thea te r 30, Dec. 1 and 2.

Nov.

WHO'S WHO . . . (Continued f r o m page 1)

Jersey , is a member of the Y cab-inet, the Student Council, Blue Key, and the Knickerbocker F ra t e rn i t y .

B a r b a r a Je f f rey , of Na rbe r th , Pennsylvania , is a member of House Board and House Council, the Pan-Hellenic Board, the Y.W. C.A., Pa l e t t e and Masque, Women's Activit ies League, and the Dorian Soror i ty .

J a m e s Neevel, f r o m Nor th Ta r ry -town, New York, belongs to the Arcadian F ra t e rn i ty , the Chapel Choir, the Y.M.C.A., is pres ident of Pa le t te and Masque, and has served on the S tudent Council.

Lynn Post , of Holland, was co-captain of the footbal l t eam, be-sides being a member of Blue Key, Phi Alpha The ta and the F r a t e r n a l Society.

Penny Ramaker , of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is a member of Phi Alpha The t a and Pi Kappa Delta,

as well as being the vice-president of the Student Council. She has been act ive in d rama t i c s and ex-temporaneous speaking, and has

been an editor on the Milestone. She is also a member of Alcor and Sorosis.

Nell Salm, a nat ive of St. Anne,

Illinois, has recently re tu rned f r o m the Bri t ish Isles, where she was Holland's Communi ty Ambassador . She is a member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, Pa le t t e and Masque, Alcor, Spanish Club, and the Dorian So-rori ty .

Lois Tornga , of Grand Rapids,

Michigan, is vice-president of the Y.W.C.A., a member of Alcor, the Chapel Choir and Glee Club, and a member of Sorosis. She has served on House Council, t he W A L Board, and belongs to Delta Phi Alpha, the honorary German So-ciety.

Charmaine Vandermyde, of Chi-cago, Illinois, is pres ident of the Women's House Board, and mem-ber of Kappa Delta, Alcor, Beta Beta Beta, Y.W.C.A., and the Dorian Sorori ty .

Don Van Et ten , a nat ive of Orange City, Iowa, is a member of the Arcadian F r a t e r n i t y , and is pres ident of the senior class. He also belongs to the I n t e r - F r a t Council, Blue Key, Delta Phi Alpha, and Beta Beta Beta.

Suzie Van Slageren, of Mount

Vernon, Washington , is a member of Alcor, president of Beta Beta Beta, the Women's Athle t ic Asso-ciation, and the S t a t e Athlet ic Federa t ion of College Women, as well as being a member of House Council, Y.W.C.A., and the Sorosis Society.

Thief Top Grade In Movie Art

"One of the ten best movies ever made"—cri t ics acclaimed BICYCLE T H I E F , which ran f o r mon ths in London and New York, and will be shown here on December 2. It is a beaut i fu l and moving ins ight into the lives of the " l i t t l e " people, the ord inary people who make up the world. The film is set in I ta ly , but it could happen in every country where people are living lives beau-t i ful with l i t t le t h ings and sad with small t ragedies .

BICYCLE T H I E F is the second in the series of Alcor movies, and will be shown on December 2, a t 3:30 p.m. in the Science Building, and a t 8:30 p.m. in Dur fee ' s Ter-race Room. Admission will be fo r ty cents.

i n

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"The Fr iendly S to re "

REVOLUTION . . . (Continued f r o m page 1)

founda t ions shake undernea th them, they look to Amer icans f o r guid-

ance. But the more we of the United S ta tes dr ive them to conclude tha t we do not unders tand thei r s t rugg le and a re unable or unwil l ing to help them, the more Communism may appeal to them. Exper ience, as well a s constant contact with univers i ty s tudents on this continent , has convinced the leaders of the S tuden t Volunteer Movement Con-ference t h a t the f u t u r e of Asia, Af r ica , and South Amer ica — c o n -sequently, the United S ta t e s as well — will depend upon our abil i ty to g r a s p the meaning of th is revolution or to see the significance of Communism in relat ion to it.

Revolution and redemption a re the most significant real t ies tha t twent ie th-cen tury man faces. The ending of ancient injust ices , the movement toward national self - respect and se l f -government or political independence, the coming into the i r own of the darker-skinned peoples of the world, the s t rugg le f o r economic development and social equal i ty — this is the scope of the revolution which each person a t the S.V.M. Quadrennial will be concerned.

The S tudent Volunteer Movement Quadrennial is a once-in-a-stu-dent ' s - l i fe t ime chance. It occurs once every f o u r years , once in a s tudent genera t ion . This year it is meet ing at the Univers i ty of Ohio, Athens, Ohio dur ing the week of December 27 th rough J a n u a r y 1. 3,000 s tudents , 1500 American s tudents and 1500 fore ign s tudents now s tudy-ing in the United Sta tes , will make this p i lg r immage to Athen, Ohio,

f o r what is one of the most significant ecumenical encounters of s tu-dents t h a t has ever taken place in Chris t ian h is tory . Not only s tudents but leaders f rom countr ies and nat ions all over the world will par t ic i -pate in th i s conference on the ecumenical movement of the church. Every religion and many countr ies a re to be represn ted .

Eve ry s tudent of Hope College has the oppor tun i ty to take pa r t in this encounter with revolution. The total cost of the conference is $37.50. All over campus you will find in fo rmat ion blanks. If you a re in teres ted in a t t end ing this conference, fill in one of these blanks. They

provide in fo rmat ion as to need f o r financial ass is tance, t r anspor t a t i on , etc., all needs which have been provided f o r and a re available to you! These b lanks may be turned in to B a r b a r a Je f f r ey , Lyle Vander Wer f ,

Dr. Fr ied , Mr. Ver Beek, Dr. Brand, Miss Van Ha i t sma , or Mrs. Mar ian S t ryker .

I can read your thoughts a l ready. Some are thinking, "Give up the last p a r t of a vacation even though I have a l ready had ten days of v a c a t i o n ? " "I don' t know where the money would come f r o m . " " I t

sounds so f a r above me." And so on. Well, think again . Financial and t r anspor t a t ion needs have been met . You will have vacation be-fore , du r ing and a f t e r the conference.

I wouldn ' t miss th is oppor tuni ty if I were you. It is really t ha t one- in-your- l i fe t ime!

HHH0UNCWC QUICK SERVICE

OLD NEWS PRINTERY 74 W. 8th St. P h o n t 2020

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Dealer in Sinclair Products

WASHING A N D GREASING Corner 9th and College

T. KEPPEL'S SONS ESTABLISHED 1867

BUILDERS' HARDWARE

COAL . . . BUILDERS' SUPPLIES

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Now owned and operated by HARRY & JOAN GLATZ

Try Our Noon and Evening Specials — 45c to 95c

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

Dutch Crush Scots 37-14, Close with Three Straight Wins ALMA STATISTICS

Hope F i r s t down rush ing 8 F i r s t downs pass ing 3 F i r s t downs penal t ies - 2 Total first downs 13 Times rushed 39 Net yards rush ing 293 Net ya rds pass ing 92 Total ya rdage 385 Passes a t t empted 10 Passes completed 4 Passes int 'cpd by 1 Yds. int 'cps re tu rned - 0 Punts 4 Pun t ing ave rage 28.7 Punts re turned 3 Yds. pun t s re turned __ 4 Kickoflfs re turned 3 Yds. kicks re turned 67 Fumbles 0 Fumbles lost 0 Penal t ies 3 Yds. penalized 45

Alma 13 3 1

17 46

195 41

236 10 4 0 0 4

31.5 1 0

7 117

2 2 5

47

H O P E - A L M A SCORERS

Hope Touchdowns — Kuyers 2,

A d a m s 2, Woodcock, J . F a b e r Hope P.A.T. — Van Hoeven Alma Touchdowns — Raab, Ayl ing Alma P.A.T. — Ayling, Raab

Score by Quar t e r s

Hope 0 13 12 12 — 37 Alma 0 7 0 7 — 14

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PHILADELPHIA, PA. $17.70 PITTSBURGH, PA. 10.30 NEW YORK, N. Y. 19.50 ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. 27.70 OMAHA, NEB. 14.40 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 32.50 MINNEAPOLIS, M INN. 11.30 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 45 .50

(Add U.S. Tax to All Farct)

Ask *s about similar dollar-saving faros from horo to yoor homotowa, and rotwml

GREYHOUND TERMINAL

217 E. 8th Hol land, Mich.

G R E Y H 0 U N

Here Are All Of Those TD's!

Looking back on a footbal l sea-son tha t gave our t eam more losses than victories, it is in te res t ing to speculate on our potential . Through-out the season a total of fifty man-g a m e s were fo r fe i t ed because of in-jur ies . A s tudy of the fol lowing list, as we contempla te wha t might have been, will speak f o r i tself .

Ray Beckering, to rn keen cart i -lege, 4; Bill Brookst ra , pulled leg muscle, 1; Tom Carey, torn knee car t i lege, 5; Ron De Graw, sprained ankle, 0; Bob De Young, pulled leg

muscle, 5; E a r l De Wi t t , Pleuresy, 0; Henry Doele, brain concussion,

4; Dick Cantos, torn knee car t i lege, 3; Del Grissen, shoulder separa t ion , 1; Tom Har r i s , torn knee car t i lege, 2; J im Hi lmer t , pulled leg muscle, 2; Dave Kuyers , chipped ankle bone, 5; Fred Leaske, blood vessel rup tu re , 2; Lynn Post , sprained ankle, 0; Dick Schulz, sprained ankle 1; J im Stout , cracked ribs, 3; La r ry Ter Molen, sprained ankle, 1; Blaine Timmer , to rn knee cart i-leges, 2; H a r r y Voss, rup tu red kid-ney, 2; Bob Walker , spleen, 2; Ron Wetherbee, broken ankle, 4; Paul Wiegerink, to rn knee l igaments , 1; Dave Woodcock, toe operat ion, 1.

A total of 50 games .

Final M.I.A.A. Team Records

M.I.A.A. Overall

Hillsdale 6 — 0 9 - 0

Kalamazoo ___4 — 2 5 — 3

Hope 3 — 3 4 — 5

Alma 3 — 3 5 — 4

Albion 3 — 3 4 — 4

Adrian 2 — 4 5 — 4

Olivet 0 — 6 1 — 8

Games November 12, 1955

Mich. Normal 13, Nor the rn 111. 6 Kalamazoo 13, Albion 0 Hillsdale 27, Lewis 13 Adr ian 20, Olivet 0 Heidelberg 21, Akron 6

S E A S O N ' S T O T A L S

Hope Op. F i r s tdowns rushing . 84 89 F i rs tdowns pass ing . 31 13 F i r s tdowns penal t ies - . 8 7 Total firstdowns . 123 109 Times rushed _ 338 402 Net yards rushing _1776 1908 Net yards pass ing _1032 622 Total ya rdage 2808 2530

Passes a t t empted 171 108 Passes completed 68 40 Passes intercepted by - . 13 13 Yards int 'cps. re turned 110 276 P u n t s 37 49 Pun t ing ave rage 32.9 32.4 P u n t s re tu rned 35 24 Yds. punts re turned . . 214 155 Kickoffs re tu rned 32 39 Yds. kicks re turned __ . 470 699 Fumbles 26 33 Fumbles lost 15 12

Penal t ies 41 58 Yds. penalized 391 602 Points scored 200 156

H AD'S SANDWICH SHOP

369 RIVER AVENUE

THE HOME OF HOLLAND'S

BEST HAMBURGER

Through The Keyhole

A vicious running a t t ack , t imely passes, good field genera l sh ip , and

an alert defense were combined to trounce A l m a last S a t u r d a y night . Al though the Dutch finished the season wi th an unimpress ive 3-3 conference record to sha re third place, t he significant f a c t is t h a t Hope won thei r l a s t th ree in very convincing fashion , ending the sea-son on an opt imist ic note.

The Hope running a t t ack was paced by Dave Kuyers , who alone picked up 206 yards , and Johnny Adams, who pu t the finishing touches to a br i l l iant f o u r year career . H a r r y Voss a t his qua r t e r -back slot called a fine g a m e , mix-ing his p lays well and uti l izing Kuyers up the middle and Adams and Dave Woodcock on the outside.

The a l e r t defense was led by Paul Wieger ink and Lynn Post. Guards, tackles, and l inebackers also h i t t i ng hard and consis tent ly . Wieger ink and J i m Hi lmer t , who recovered two Alma fumbles , were indirectly responsible f o r two of our touchdowns since we u l t imat ly scored on both occasions.

The en t i re Hope coaching staff should be complimented on molding a fine t e a m . It took a lot of hard work and much exper imen t ing to fill the g a p lef t by in ju red men, but when the t eam was finally

intact , as was evidenced in the las t 3 games , the Dutch fielded a squad

super ior to any in the league.

"The six depar t ing seniors were inserted in the final period and quickly rammed across the final T.D."

These six seniors have served Hope well in the years t h a t they have been donning the Orange and

Blue.

Dick Schulz, one of the most versat i le men on the t e am, came through th is y e a r ' with his best season. Dick consis tent ly showed a " g u t s " sp i r i t and an ap t i tude f o r hard work.

Lynn Post , co-captain and le f t end, was pe rhaps our most con-sistent p layer . A lways dependable Lynn, showed fine leadersh ip quali-ties besides being an excellent end.

Ron De Graw, one of the rough-est defensive p layers in the league, tackled ha rd and sure all season long. When Ron hit them they usually s topped.

John Hol lander , the man moun-tain of the Hope squad, wound up his career with a n o t h e r fine season. John shed blockers like w a t e r to g e t at t hose opposing ball ca r r ie rs .

"Doc" Van Hoeven, the kicking specialist as well as one of the best, if not the bes t , tackle in the league, culminated h i s college career wi th ano the r fine season of rough p lay and fierce compet i t ive spir i t .

John Adams , f o r th ree yea r s the mains tay of the Hope backfield will be sorely missed in the years to come. Adams, p e r h a p s one of the finest backs ever to to te the pigskin f o r the Dutch should again be a p r ime candida te f o . Li t t le Al l -American honors .

Lineman of the week . . .

Lineman of the week goes to end Paul Wiegerink. In addition to playing his usual fine game of offense, Paul harrassed Ayling, the Alma quarterback, all evening, re-peatedly throwing him for huge losses.

Back of the week . . .

This week's nomination f o r back of the week aga in goes to Dave Kuyers , whose hard-dr iv ing and explosive power kep t the Alma Scots rocking back on the i r heels all evening.

* * *

The team feel ing was man i fe s t by the f a c t t ha t in spite of a mediocre record which would point to a poor season in many eyes the coaches were well satisfied by the end of the season comeback — as were the players , who demonst ra ted this f a c t by ca r ry ing thei r coaches t r iumphan t ly f r o m the field.

* * »

The Dutch thin-clads closed out their dual-meet competi t ion with a victory over the Alma Scots. Herb Widmer led the pack home again with a t ime of 22:21 fo r the f o u r

mile j aun t . Coach Green's boys finished with a 4-3 conference record. They have an oppor tun i ty of ty ing f o r third in the M.I.A.A. s t and ings by t a k i n g third place in the conference meet at Albion."-,

Dr . Green named Herb Widmer , Caroll Bennink, Ron Den Uyl, J ack Walchenbach, Dick Brockmeir , John Soeter and Glenn Will iams to compete.

—D. Spaan

Court Season Opens

Over the Holiday Coach John Visser has his boys

pounding the hardwoods again in

p repa ra t ion for the Thanksg iv ing

T o u r n a m e n t to be held at E a r l h a m ,

Indiana, and f o r the ensu ing

M.I.A.A. race. The outlook f o r the

season should be f a i r l y optomist ic

with the r e tu rn of six le t te rmen

to fo rm the nucleus of the squad.

Las t year ' s two s t a r t i n g fo r -

wards a re back in Whi tey Riemer-

sma and John Adams . The Bear

has re ta ined his excellent shoot ing

accuracy as well as his unorthodox

style. John seemed to be as f a s t

and as t r icky as ever on the gr id-

iron so once he ge t s his basketbal l

legs the speeds ter ought to be on

the go aga in .

Harold Molenaar is back to fill

the runn ing guard spot and direct

offense. Mo's f a m o u s j u m p shot

f r o m the circle is still effective and

nigh unstoppable .

A cheer a lways went up when

the " squ i r re l s " en te red the g a m e s last yea r and it is cer ta inly good to have John J e l t e s and Mert Van-der Lind back. Both of them a re known f o r their hus t le and speed on both offense and defense.

If J im Hi lmer t cont inues the fine

play evidenced a t t he end of last season, there should be no quest ion as to who will be c lear ing the boards a t the back-guard posit ion.

Certainly a welcome addit ion to

the squad is " l i t t l e" Paul Benes who scales six fee t eleven inches tall in his s tocking fee t . He shouldn ' t have any t rouble fitting into the Dutch offense as he has speed and endurance to go a long with his height .

These a r e only seven of the men you will be seeing th roughou t the basketball season. However , add to these Schruer , Tuesink, Sisson, Ri tsema, Thomson, Edewaards , B reu r sma and Mar t in — then one can ge t the idea t h a t Hope will aga in be represented by a fine basketbal l squad.

BULFORD STUDIO PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

52 East Eighth Street Telephone 9608

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