01-24-1952

S e e S f a n U S e c t t o n . . . .

Dutch Share Top With K As Term Ends

DAMAGE EXPENSES TO BE SPLIT Future Raids To

Bring $50 Fine Cross I Ith St. Parallel;

Mop-Up Action Ensues In 1937 the Fraternal Society burned a (laming cross on

the lawn of the Emersonian Society's home. "Like I'm tellin' ya, that's what we shoulda' done this time." In 1950 the Greeklike struggle had retrogressed into an

exchange of thrown garbage, epithets and carefully ex-changed insults.

"The trouble with these crumbs is, they got no spirit. Boin the joint down I says."

In I t s

I

CCCL̂ AncAan,

64 th Year L X I V — 8 Ho l land , M i ch i gan January 24, 1952

A year later and the battle, long |

smouldering and never completely

dormant burst out anew in a fresh

rash of rotten eggs, broken win-

dows and secreted shoes, fuses and

gavels.

"If t h r y h a d d a ' tfave us our

Ravel —"

"Va dumb football player, ya

ain't Kr,,t the brains ya was borned

wit."

Kmmies inaugurated the action

as they swept down upon a but-

trcssed F r a t e r h o u s e . The oc-

cupants were functioning in Grand

Rapids. Spreading destruction in

their paths, the happy hordes rav-

aged bedrooms, bathrooms and liv-

ing rooms, ovcrwlu'lmin^ a token

force of om* and as a coup de grace

absconding with the shoes of the

T h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n d e c i d e d on

d i s c i p l i n a r y ac t ion a s a result of

F r iday n i g h t s f r a c a s b e t w e e n

F r a t e r n a l s a n d E m e r s o n i a n s . pa r -

t icu la r ly b e c a u s e of d a m a g e to t he

houses a n d u n f a v o r a b l e r epe rcus -

s ions f rom the c o m m u n i t y . If s u c h

a n e v e n t shou ld reoccur , the of-

f e n d i n g f r a t e r n i t y or f r a t e rn i t i e s

will be bi l led for t he d a m a g e a n d

a n d f ined f if ty dol lars . This p l an ,

p r o p o s e d by both f r a t e r n i t i e s as a

so lmion to the p rob lem, w a s

a d o p t e d at a m e e t i n g of the Ad-

min i s t r a t ion a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s

of the f r a t e r n i t i e s T u e s d a y . D a m -

a g e i n c u r r e d F r i d a y night will b e

p a i d by both f r a t e rn i t i e s .

March of Dimes" Fighting Polio

absent owners.

"Hch, heh, hch."

" Vaaaaaa."

ll was a ni^ht of reckoning. Tin-bloody S i c i l i a n v e n d e t t a s a n d American Hatfield — McCoy feuds are now buried under a pile of Fraternal garbage.

However, the Gas Housers re-turning from the night 's carousing were aghast at the ravagement. Councils of war were held and re-connoitering parties were driven deep into enemy terri tory. (Honk, honk and driven off). An abortive attack or two were made upon the Emersonian parapets.

"Then dese two wienies. Prentice and Hager, came over ta " ta lk" or sumpin. We shoulda clobbered 'em

i N-U *

iPi ^ \ will / \

THE MARCH OF DIMES I N F A N T I L E

{ PARALYSIS

on da spot."

Eventually, amidst a (lurry of cat calls, boos, hisses and more gar i bage, Messrs. Yonkman, Lumsden, c o h o r t s a n d z e a l o u s p l e d g e s stormed the bastion.

Result : Any number of outraged feelings, a broken door window and one E m m i e h o u s e t h a t made a s laughter house smell like the left bank of the Seine by comparison.

"Aw, I even cracked some crumb over da head with a coal bucket."

Men/ Dutch Treat Is Coming There's Free Dates In Sight

Gals! It 's coming! What's com-

ing? Why, Dutch Treat Week, of

course — the eventful week you've

all been anticipating! When's the

gala event? The 18th through the

23rd of February. What 's going

on that week. On Tuesday, the 19th, Hope plays Kalamazoo here. On Wednesday night, the 20th, the Musical Ar ts Club is scheduling a program, and the climax of the week will be on Saturday night, the 23rd, when Hope meets Hills-dale here a f t e r which an All-Col-lege Function is being planned

The Bachelor's Bank is to be

one of the outstanding fea tures

again this year . Some fine prizes

have been collected so f a r , includ-

ing six f ree chicken dinners! So

girls, don't fai l to put your names

in the Bachelor's Bank which will

be placed in the lobby of Van

Raal te Hall. Maybe your name will

be drawn by one of the twenty

handsome bachelors which have been selected!

P.S. This is an a f te r thought ( ?) . Don't fo rge t — It 's Leap Year!!

;VJ M tii*

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

First Semester 1951-1952

Monday —

9:00 — 3 M W F Regular classroom 1:00 — 4 T T Regular classroom 3:30 — 5 M W F Regular classroom

Tuesday —

9:00 — 1 M W F •. Regular classroom 1:00 — 7 T T Regular classroom 3:30 — French, German, Spanish

(Elementary and Intermediate) Designated rooms

Wednesday —

9:00 — 2 M W F Regular classroom 1:00 — (5 T T Regular classroom 3:30 — English 11 and English 31 Designated rooms

Thursday —

9:00 — 2 T T Regular classroom 1:00 — Bible 11 and 3 Th Designated rooms 3:30 — 6 M W F Regular classroom

Friday —

9:00 — 1 T T Regular classroom 1:00 — 4 M W F Regular classroom 3:30 — 5 T T Regular classroom

Examinations in certain specific courses will be given as ex-

pressly indicated above. Otherwise, the examinations will be held

according to the period schedule.

All examinations will be given on the date scheduled and a t no

other time. Students are not permitted to a r range special examina-

tion times with instructors. Any irregulari ty mus t be brought to

the Dean of the College.

By Dave Maat What do you know about polio? To most of us, ii is a word that

excuses the closing of the city swimming pool or is associated with annoying little newspaper headlines which read, "Polio Toll Reaches 20 in City." To others it is a word that has signified the painful delay or total destruction of a life's plan. Whatever our experience with polio, we owe it to ourselves and others to know more about it and to use every weapon within our grasp against it.

Polio, known more formally as infantile paralysis, is caused by a tiny virus, so small that it has been estimated that twenty million of them when laid end to end would just about take up one inch. The virus appears to enter the body through the nose and mouth, travelling from there to the motor nerves, where the damage is done. Beyond this, limited knowledge of the cause of polio is just mere speculation. Research is tedious and costly.

An intriguing fact about polio is that its rate of epidemic is higher in the countries with better s tandards af living. In the underdeveloped parts of Africa, the ra te of polio incidence is far lower than in the U. S., even though the virus is known to be common. This is a t t r i -buted to the fact that a child, living under primitive conditions, is attacked while he still has an inherited immunity. By raising the age of probable exposure, time is given for this immunity to wear off. Thus infantile parlysis, like the once-deadly diptheria, might be called a disease of civilization.

With the rising tide of polio — a tripled rate has plagued the nation in the past four years — come many accounts of personal heroism. Take the case of Joe Bilbao of Tarrytown, New York. Joe had done NNell in high school studies and in athletics — he had co-captained the football team. Af t e r graduation he was stricken with polio, which foiced him to be an almost complete invalid. Joe began his fight, with the aid of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, by under-going primary t reatment at Grasslands Hospital at Valhalla, New York. From there he went to the New York State Rehabilitation Hospital at West Haverstraw. Today, eight years older and still fighting, he is able to maneuver quite well on crutches and, what is mole, is studying at Columbia Lniversity toward a physician's degree.

Stones like J o e s would be pure fiction without an organization known as the National Foundation for Infanti le Paralysis. We probably know it better as the "March of Dimes." However termed, it is the one bulwark against polio. So, the next time we see the miniature iron lung with the accompanying placard pleading for us to, "Join the March of Dimes," why don't we?

12 Feb. Graduates The 1952 mid-year convocation

exercises will be conducted on Tuesday, February a at 1():3() A.M. in the college chapel. At this writ-ing the special speakers have not as yet been determined.

The following students will be graduated at the end of this pres-

ent t e rm: Louie Brooks, James de

S p e l d e r , J o s e p h D o l n i k , Ne i l

Droppers, Robert Harper, Donald

H o n d o r p , F r e d e r i c k M a r t i n ,

Johannes Menkir, Gene Nyenhuis,

George Robertson, John Sloan, Jr., and Ar thur Tornga.

Feldmann, Hoogeueen Suruiue Adelaide Contest Preliminaries

The semi-finals of the Adelaide Oratorical c o n t e s t w e r e h e l d Wednesday afternoon, January 16, in the speech room in Van Raalte Hall. The contest was open to all Hope women, four of whom par-ticipated. The four contestants and the titles of their orations were: Phyllis Van Setters, "Fi rs t Come, First Served"; Phyllis Vander Schaaf, " B e y o n d t h e B l i n d i n g Glare"; Margaret Feldmann, "Is I t I m p o s s i b l e ? " ; a n d Lavina

Hoogeveen who spoke on "The Hammer and the Sickle".

The judges of the contest #chose Lavina Hoogeveen and Margaret Feldmann as the two finalists. They will deliver their orations in the Chapel during the assembly period on Tuesday, January 22.

The judges of the contest were: Mrs. Marion Stryker , Mrs. Mary Tellman, Dr. Lotus Snow, Dr. Eliz-abeth Hosmer, and Mr. Lambert Ponstein.

Be Still. • • At Harvard University officials

are carrying on an investigation

of illegal stills producing moon-

shine. One student, who had been

brewing 170-proof liquor since last

spring, said he did it fo r " fun and low cost."

Students involved in the brew-ing have denied selling their prod-uct, and claim no illness has re-sulted f rom drinking any of the stuff.

Bill Slagh Resigns Bill the Baker, otherwise known

as William Slagh, has recently re-signed his culinary duties a t Hope College in order to accept a posi-tion with Mr. Bill Du Mont who has opened a new res taurant in Holland, the Triumph. Although all the students will miss Bill and his baking, this will give him an opportunity to work with other bakers to gain more experience. Eventually Bill plans to open his own bakery here in Holland.

Page T w o H O P E COLLEGE A N C H O R

Hope College Anchor

Editorial Staff

Editor-in-Chief D a v e H a K e r

Associate Editors Verlaine Siter, Don PrenUce

News Editor B o b H a r P e r

Sports Editor D a n H « ? « r

Feature Editor - J u , i e B e r n l u s

Music Editor B u t h

Art Editor - 8 , 1 1 S a , l e r

Society Editor - - A n n a H e r d e r

Rewrite Editor . . . Mary Zweizig Assistant Rewrite Editor Baker Typists Ruth Kuit, Shirley Pyle, Ruth Slotsema

Photographer Bill Parson

Business Staff

Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager.

John DuMez Ray Bishop John Witte

.John VanRiper .Fred Reinstein

J i m Brown J a c k Corey

J o a n n e Geerds Phyl He idanus DeLoyd Hcssel ink

Bob Hoeksema J o n a t h a n H i n k a m p Helen Howard

Staff Assistants

Don J a n s m a

J i m Loch J i m NordhofT Bob L a n g w i g Bernie P i o m p Mari lyn Veldman Harold VanZoe ren

John Santin«:a

Daisy Hoogeveen

Betty Cross Carol JacobH

Carl J o r d a n Dave Maa t Helen Markusae Bob Mui lenberg B a r b a r a Wood Ray Vedder

W a r r e n Exo

Membei Intercollegiate Press

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

Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year.

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

PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PR1NTERY SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS9SSSSSSSSSSSSSS0S9SSSSStSSSSSf

"Judge Not.. How many people heed Christ's admonition, "Judge not

that ye be not judged?" Many professing Christians sin-cerely believe that they do, but obeying such a command is an extremely difficult task. Every experience that one has leaves some impression upon him and by relating it to his own personality, it is impossible not to form some kind of judgment concerning that experience. No two people will see a given situation in exactly the same light.

Since only a perfect Christian could attain the ideal in abstaining from judgment, and since men are all fa r from perfect, they must try to temper their judgments with under-standing. Life would be a rather meaningless thing if no one formed opinions on anything. The kind of opinions one holds is what is of importance to Christian young people.

It is easy to judge the person who smokes or who dances, be it he or she, as a poor Christian if, as part of one's back-ground, one has been taught that to do such things is sinful. Yet, suppose the other person had never been taught any-thing overt which makes a person a Christian. Who is an absolute judge to say that this and this are right and this and this are wrong?

It is also easy to judge as overly religious and ostentatious the person who shows his deep inner convictions by frequent prayer, strict self-discipline, and active witness, if one has never been taught to express his Christianity in that way. Again, it is what that person is within his heart that does or does not make him Christian, regardless of how he appears on the outside.

Since poor humans can only infer from what they see, it is difficult to make accurate judgments. The best they can do is to interpret others' actions not only on the basis of what they themselves believe behavior should be, but also in the light of what those other persons conceive of as propriety.

In a school like ours where there is such a wide difference of opinion as to what the Christian shall and shall not do, we must withhold absolute judgment until we have gained perfection, and who would presume to claim that attainment on our human level. — V. S.

W S S F Fosters World Education By Helen Howard

What is the "World Student Service Fund" and what does it have to do with me? Well, it is hoped that this organization will become very well known to the students at Hope in the next few weeks and that everyone will feel tha t it has a lot to do with each one. The "World Student Service Fund" is an organization designed to help financially those areas which are short in the development of education, either because of political, economic, or social condi-tions; in other cases, because of war, devastations. Besides helping financially, this organization also tries to promote understanding and friendship all over the world.

The program is set up in this way: some school in any part of the world lets the organization know of some particular need, such

as athletic equipment or chemistry materials. Another school hears of the need through the "World Stu-dent Service Fund" and they begin collecting money for the athletic equipment. The money is collected in units of $10 and up. As you remember, during the war money was collected in defense stamp booklets. The "Fund" also collects its money in this way — as g i f t coupons. When a $10 unit is filled, the coupon can be turned in, and the coupon can be designated where it is to go. Addresses are ex-changed between the two schools, and correspondence star ts .

In our school, the Student Coun-

cil is heading the drive. There

hasn't been a total drive through

the whole school before this, al-

though various organizations have given previously $250. Western

Coundj A t t h e l a s t m e e t i n g of y o u r

Council, the chairmen of the All-

C o l l e g e S i n g a n d D u t c h T r e a t Week were a n n o u n c e d . C o n n i e Ferguson and Dave Angus are see-ing to the many details involved in the Sing while Helen Van Loo and her committees are beginning their

plans to make this year's Dutch

Treat Week bigger and better than

ever.

A few weeks ago the suggestion

came to the Council that a pay

telephone be installed in the base-

ment of Van Raalte. Our vice-pres-ident (who was appointed a com-mittee of one to look into the pos-sibilities of such an arrangement) got right to work and as a result, the telephone will be installed soon.

The Council is planning some special parties to be held following s o m e of t h e h o m e b a s k e t b a l l games. Be sure to look for posters giving fur ther information — and maybe a few surprises!

A Prayer For Peace. • • A prayer for peace was recently sent out by church and inter-

fai th groups to educational, political and business leaders and was broadcast by a nationally-known radio team. The response was amazing. Hundreds of thousands are now using this daily prayer:

From the point of Light within the Mind of God. Let light stream forth into the minds of men.

Let Light descend on Earth.

From the point of Love within the Heart of God Let love stream forth into the hearts of men.

May Christ return to Earth.

From the center where the Will of God is known I^et purpose guide the little wills of men —

The purpose which the Master knows and serves.

From the center which we call the race of men Let the Plan of Love and Light work out. And may it seal the door where evil dwells.

Let Light and Love and Power restore the Plan on Earth.

"What School Did You Attend, Doc?" Most Say "Church Col/'

Greenville, S.C.—(LP.)—Church-related colleges lead in the pro-portion of graduates who continue their training for the Ph.D. degree in science according to the results of a special study conducted by Dr. John R. Sampey, professor of chemistiy a t Furman University..

Dr. Sampey based his conclu-sions on two extended reports of colleges and universities which had the highest proportion of male graduates continuing their train-ing to the doctorate level in

science. Seven of the first ten in-stitutions in one list were church-related colleges and 19 out of 27 of the other study were denomina-tional institutions.

Commenting on his findings. Dr. Sampey said: "The absence of big-name universities and technical schools from the 77 leading insti-tutions of the country in the pro-portion of graduates securing doc-torate in science, is no less surpris-ing than the amazing leadership of the small denominational college."

Clubs Reviewing Term Activities French Club

The French Club members gath-

ered in the Juliana room on Mon.

evening, Jan. 14th, for the regular

monthly meeting. The program,

under the chairmanship of Dan

DeGraaf, featured a sound film

about the fishing industry of Brit-

tany, a province on the NW coast

of France. A paper was given,

describing the colorful costumes of

these people and the interesting

customs of their way of life. Two

s o n g s : "Tendre Pays d'Amour"

a n d " T h r e e Little Fishes", in

French, were presented by a trio

composed of Marge Dykema, Con-

nie Ferguson, a n d Nellie Pyle.

Some pen-pal letters were read and

the meeting closed informally with

the serving of spudnuts and cokes.

While fu ture plans were being dis-

cussed, it was decided that the dues

fo r second semester new members

would be twenty-five cents. Stud-

ents taking a French course are urged to join the club and enjoy the activities.

I. R. C. During the past semester the In-

ternational Relations Club has had

many interesting meetings. In one,

Munther Gaspeer gave a talk on

the critical Palestine situation. In

another, he, Alice Gabriels, Farid

El-Khouri, and Wadei Halasa gave

r e p o r t s on different educational

systems in the various countries of

the Middle Eas t and Europe. At

still another meeting Peter Hsieh,

from the Seminary, presented a

challenging view of the tactic of

Communism in China. At our last

meeting Dr. J . D. van Putten gave

a talk on a much neglected island,

Formosa.

This is just a very brief account

of some of the I. R. C. meetings.

If you want to hear up-to-date

reports of the world given by peop-

le who know what they are talking

about, attend I. R. C. The only

requirement is a genuine interest

in international relations.

Phi Alpha Theta At a recent meeting of Phi Alpha

Theta, national honorary history

f ra terni ty , six new members were

added to the ranks. The initiation

ceremony was held in Graves 24

followed by a banquet in the Jul-

iana Room. Dr. John Hollenbach was the guest speaker. The new m e m b e r s a r e : Marge Pickens, Marge Feldmann, Don DeYoung, Walt Vander Meulen, Ted Johnston, and Bill Hoffman.

The January meeting occurred a t Gilmore Cottage. The subject was China and Peter Hsieh served as resource person. An interesting discussion was held. Dr. Hawkin-son served delicious refreshments a t the close of the meeting.

Musical Arts The Musical Arts Club has had

a wonderful semester of fun and interesting meetings so f a r and will finish it off with their last meeting of the semester on January 21st, a Monday night, a t 7:30/ The meet-ing will be in the form of a musical quiz program. This same type of meeting was held last year with tremendous success a n d enthus-iasm, so it is being tried again. The more people present the more fun it becomes, so here's an invi-tation to everyone at all interested in music!

Thanks should also be given now to all those members who took par t in working on any Christmas do-i n g s — meeting, v e s p e r service, chapel decorations and all.

# PATIENT FICHT C A R E

RESEARCH EDUCATION JANUARY 2-31

Michigan gave $2000 last year. Our region's center is in Chicago and our money will go through this channel.

The big question is often asked, "How can students be effective-in building world unders tanding?" This is one way. We are develop-

ing educational facilities as well as promoting friendship. For ex-ample, a TB home was jus t erected in Japan by WSSF. In Calcutta, hostel has just been erected fo r refugee students. At this time, Greece-Yugoslavia, India and Bur-ma are in particular need.

Open Letter . . . Although the recent basketball game with Calvin is history

by almost two full weeks, many Hope College alumni and friends in this area appear still to be somewhat upset about the matter, both by its outcome and by Grand Rapids news-paper accounts of the game. The following open letter, pre-pared by a member of the ANCHOR editorial staff, presents what we feel is a singularly objective and unequivocal analy-sis of the situation as we believe it to exist, and also a fairly accurate representation of student sentiment on the matter. As such, we of the ANCHOR endorse it fully and recommend it to your considered attention.

TO ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF HOPE COLLEGE:

We have received several communications concerning the Calvin affair, including a number of clippings from both Grand Rapids dailies. Although the Herald's account of the game was hyper-sensational and in many respects journalis-tically inferior, we consider the review in the Press to be very fair.

But as far as the Herald's alleged partiality to Calvin is concerned, we believe it is at a comparative minimum. Ad-mittedly, they seem on occasion to indicate some ill-feeling toward Hope, but this is due, we believe, to their position as rival to the Press. Naturally, when Hope sends out a pub-licity release, if one of the papers prints it, the other would rather not; and the Herald has the idea that the college is partial to the Press, that items are sent first to that paper, which naturally runs them first because it appears in the afternoon — and never refuses to run a Hope release anyway. Thus, the Herald may not cherish us too dearly, but actual enmity — we don't believe so.

It must also be remembered in this instance that Calvin was the home-town school and, fur ther , that the Herald tends toward an over-exploitation of the sensational, as evidenced by its style, headline composition, and so on. It seems to us that the writer was very likely carried away by the sensa-tional aspect of the game as he was organizing his article during its progress. Even the most impartial observer would, we feel, be impressed in the same way, for the game actually was sensational.

Calvin did everything right and dominated play entirely. They were hot — they were unbeatable. On the other hand, Hope was cold — the coldest we've been since early last sea-son. As a result we could do nothing right, and Coach Visser seemed to realize it. He saw there was little hope of victory because our boys weren't hitting. Consequently, he sent in the reserves, and they played nearly half the game. The team as a whole was simply cold. It is bound to happen sometime, and it happens to everybody — like Minnesota's whipping Kentucky or the Yankee's getting blanked on two hits.

The game, built up as a close contest, was a contrast be-tween hot and cold. Calvin was sensational, and the Herald writer, not to his credit, apparently was carried away by it, making it the theme of his writeup. We doubt if he received instructions beforehand, as part of the paper's editorial pol-icy, to laud Calvin and derogate Hope.

It is easy to understand why Hope alumni and friends in this area wished so badly that Hope might win. Their posi-tion can be likened to tha t of Calvin. The Hope-Calvin games are the big ones o f the year. If Calvin can win those, then-season is a complete success. But here at Hope we don't take Calvin quite so seriously. WVre in a conference, and to us the conference is the important thing. There is much more honor in taking first in the MIAA, one of the top inter-col-legiate basketball loops in the country at the present time, than in winning one or two comparatively inconsequential games. We don't take this so-called rivalry the way Calvin does. They have nothing else — just a schedule with a bunch of meaningless teams — to them — and two with Hope, who they seem to feel has humiliated them athletic-wise long enough. (That may well be, but it was hardly intentional.)

The position of many in the area is also easily understand-able insofar as it symbolizes a rivalry, childish at it may seem, with the secession church, which calvin represents. We've got to beat them, because it shows who's better — pre-cisely their attitude. But to us the rivalry is justified, or permissible, only if it doesn't interfere with our conference chances. The Calvin game was jus t another game —noth ing more or less — much like the Washington & Lee contest, which we won handily without playing over our heads. After all, the conference is what counts. To us the team's fortunes represent more than mere saber thrusts in a holy crusade. We know the players, and like them. We're pulling for them to win the conference championship; we want them to take the All-Sports Trophy.

The next Calvin game is our last of the season. We feel there will be an altogether different attitude on our par t a t tha t time. Our conference schedule will be entirely behind us, and like Calvin we can afford to point for the game. I t will be our Rose Bowl game, a little more than the relatively meaningless, inter-sectional schedule-filler to which the last game may be compared — but not a lot more; a t least we can afford to point for it, and will.

Calvin, a good team with a great coach, will be waiting for us, but — well, so was Stanford waiting for Illinois.

— The Hope ANCHOR.

H O P E COLLEGE A N C H O R Page Three

Debate Veterans Grooming For February Tournament

A group of Hope College debat-

ers t ravel led to Kalamazoo College

on Tuesday, J a n u a r y 15. The affirm-at ive side of the question, "Re-solved, tha t the Federal govern-ment should adopt a pe rmanen t p rog ram of wage and price con-t ro l , " was upheld by three teams consist ing of Mary Oler t and Gerry De Graff , Stan Vander Aarde and Ches ter Veldhuis, and Guy Van-d e r J a g t and G a r r e t W i l t e r d i n k . Another team cosis t ing of Phyll is VanderSchaaf and B a r b B r i n k s presented the negat ive side of the quest ion.

The deba te r s reported tha t they

were well received by Kalamazoo

College. Upon ar r iva l , coffee was served in one of the men's dorms, a f t e r which the debates took place in the reci tat ion building. With the business of the day completed, they joined the i r opponents f o r dinner in the college dining room. Follow-ing' a tour of the campus, they all went over to the gym where they watched their schools continue riv-a l ry — this t ime in the form of the Hope-Kazoo basketball game.

Hope 's debaters have been active on other f r o n t s as well fo r the past

two weeks. Recently Garry Wil ter -

dink and Guy V a n d e r J a g t me t Cal-

vin College in a practice debate

before the Grandvilie Rotary Club.

On J a n u a r y the 15th Bill Kloote

and Dave H a g e r took on a Calvin

team a t the 14th S t ree t Christ ian

R e f o r m e d C h u r c h . The teatn of

Lumsden-VanZyl met the same UVo

ear i ie r in the year .

The debaters a r e now prepar ing

fo r the f o r t h c o m i n g M. I. S. L. tourney to be held a t Eas t Lans ing sometime in Feb rua ry .

Hippos, Avocados, Xiiitla, And A Bullet-Riddled Ford

Hippopotami , seven-foot nat ives , and wa te r f a l l s t h a t run uphill are the subjects of pract ical ly every exci t ing t ravelogue. The deficiency of this type of en te r t a inmen t is t h a t in the common man it resul ts in f r u s t r a t i o n , due to a complete d e s p a i r of e v e r g e t t i n g t h e r e . Therefore , the Spanish and In ter -nat ional Relat ions clubs have gone th rough a g r e a t deal of trouble to obtain the services of a recluse who is now sequestered in the building next to Semelink Hall .

This l i t t le-known individual has prepared a mighty work of photo-graphic a r t on M e x i c o , enti t led " P a r a Usted" . His nineteen-hun-dred fee t of colored celluloid a re g u a r a n t e e d t o b r i n g joy to the h e a r t of every pho tographer and w o u l d - b e t raveler . What is even be t te r , f r u s t r a t i on is averted, f o r the film was p repared with the ex-

press in tent of proving tha t any-one with enough desire can climb mighty pyramids , swim at luxuri-ous Acapulco, pa r t ake of the riot of color and odour in native mar -kets, and do all the other things t ravelers like to do. To prove his point, the producer of this cinema-tic del ight covered M e x i c o f r o m Jua rez to Oaxaca, f r om Acapulco to Xiiit la — in all, a total of 7,600 miles, in a Ford t h a t was shoved off the assembly line in '36.

The producer also insists t h a t Mexico can still mean excitement as well as scenic beauty. Although a bit loath to discuss it, he will ad-mit t h a t he w a s v e r y l i t e r a l l y thrown out of the bull-r ing (via the same exi t used f o r dead bulls) , f ru i ted with rot ten avocados (never t ry to take pictures in a f r u i t mar -ket, especially La Merced in Mexico City) , and shot a t by a short-cut

capi tal is t who didn ' t realize tha t Americans in '36 Fords don't have money (any disbelievers may view the bullet-riddled car — one hole — in Zwemer's pa rk ing lot).

A description of this travel epic would be most desirable, but Hager (what a louse) will cut the ar t ic le if i t ' s any longer. T h e r e f o r e , if you're interested in travel via col-ored motion pictures , with accom-panying lecture, d r a g yourself over to Hope Chapel Wednesday night , Feb rua ry 6 around 7:30.

Editorial comment — You're pro-bably r ight about the deletion. Only one more th ing : The li t t le-known owner of the bullet-riddled Ford is one Don Bruggink , almost-bullet-riddled s tudent a t Western Theo-logical Seminary. Don and his film had a close shot, bu t we are happy to repor t t h a t the film is in fine shape.

WAL-Fox Presents Tale of Greenery

The 20th Century Fox produc-tion, "How Green W a s My Val ley" was presented in the Chapel l a s t F r iday evening". The movie was a regu la r Hollywood production of the book by Richard Llewellyn. The showing was sponsored by W A L to earn money f o r the Century of Service Campaign of Hope Col-lege and took the place this yea r in place of the W A L Penny Car-nival.

President Attends D. C. Conference

By Jon Hinkamp

On January seventh through the eleventh Dr. Lubbers at-tended the annual conference of the American Association of Colleges at the Statler Hotel in Washington, D. C.

The major points of discussion were the place of religion in education, Universal Military Training, and the support of private educational institutions by private corporations.

LITTLE MAN ON THE CAMPUS by Bibler

C-06

He'll be the only guy in history to laugh himself to a college degree.

Please "Leave" Me Alone By Julie Bernius

I t was thi rs t , yes, th i rs t fo r knowledge tha t brought me to the hal ls of Hope College. But tell me this if you can — why is it t ha t I only seem to ge t th i r s ty when exams are jus t a round the corner? I t sure g e t s tough then to drink up enough mater ia ls to quench a th i rs t which ha s been building up for f o u r and a half months .

Now I'm not one to make excuses, but I 'm cer ta in t h a t it 's the a tmos-phere of my room that is the diver t ing fac tor . Whenever I am in my room, f rom the t ime I get up in the morning until I go to bed a t night , I see spots before my eyes. These are no ordinary spots, believe me. These spots, when you look a t them closely, a r e in the shape of leaves. Hundreds and hundreds of leaves dancing about on the wal l-paper all day long are enough to dr ive a person bat ty . When you first look a t them, the leaves a re seen to gent ly sway back and f o r t h on the wall, bu t with continued observance they gain momentum and are soon rac ing madly about. Then before you know it the whole room is spinning wildly. Now tell me this — how can a person sit down and concentrate on English L i t e r a tu re when the room is rocking like a tempest- tossed sh ip? I t ' s next to impossible.

However, I don ' t feel t h a t I have developed a total mental vacuum because of the room's unconduciveness to s tudy. My high school

mathemat ics have received a thorough work out. I t didn' t take me long to discover t h a t there a re exactly two hundred and seventy-two leaves per square foot. Actual wall space in the room, not count ing doors and windows, is two hundred and twen ty- four square feet . This makes a g rand total of s ix ty- two thousand e igh t hundred and th i r ty -two leaves.

Now sixty-two thousand e ight hundred and th i r ty - two leaves dancing on the wall a r e bad enough, but tha t ' s not all there is. Between every two rows of leaves there is a row of z ig-zagging dots — a total of one hundred and fo r ty - fou r per square foot , or a grand tota l of th i r ty - th ree thousand two hundred and s ixty-four . I t still wouldn ' t be too bad if the dots were all the same size, but the dots in the zig are exact ly one-sixteenth of an inch la rger in d iameter than the dots in the zag. A most f r u s t r a t i n g s i tuat ion!

I have discovered a par t ia l remedy for my s tudy problem by t ak ing my work to the l ibrary. This action has produced some very favorable results , but I am still deathly a f r a id t h a t if on any of my exams I come across any th ing a t all tha t sounds like " leaves" or "dots" , I shall immediately fo rge t every th ing else except s ixty-two thousand e ight hundred and th i r ty- two leaves, th i r ty- three thousand two hundred and s ix ty-four dots, etc, etc.

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Exams And Registration The t ime sublime is here again

The t ime of g rea tes t f u n ! Exams mean no ass ignments

So — all my work is done!

Regis t ra t ion lines I do not like To you this isn ' t new.

I almost a lways reach the door Then hear , "Come back again a t two!"

The cards and f o r m s are many That we fill out by the hour!

I think credi t should be given Who has this in his power?

I take more notes when reg i s t e r ing Than I do the whole yea r th rough

Two hours of A could be given And I could use a few!

I'd like to take seven courses As there a re seven p ro f s I like*

But I can ' t pass all those e x a m s I'd end up t ak ing Psych!

Exam t ime br ings i ts problems. To admi t th is makes me blush,

But tell me, should I flunk out now And so avoid the r u s h ?

But as a Senior I don't f e a r They 'd flunk me out a t all,

I'd like to meet the p rofessor Tha t 'd let me back nex t f a l l ! !

•There must be seven bu t I can ' t think of one r igh t now.

daisy.

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The moving force in the discus-

sion of the first question was the

Commission on Christian Higher

Iducation, which is headed by Dr.

iaymond F. McLain, President of

Transylvania Universi ty in Ken-

ucky. This is the school in which

l a r v e y Davis, a fo rmer facul ty member a t Hope, is now teaching.

A f t e r a hea ted but r a the r one-sided discussion, the Conference voted overwhelmingly to convey to Congress their opposition to Uni-versal M i l i t a r y Training. They

based their decision on their belief t h a t such a s tep would be militarily unsound, unduly expensive, and, in regard to fore ign relations, unwise.

In connection with the third problem, the Association studied the organiza t ions which are pro-moting the idea of financial aid by corporat ions to private inst i tut ions in Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Minne-

sota, and Michigan. The Michigan organizat ion, which Dr. Lubbers,

represented a s its vice president, seemed to have the best organiza-tion and the best conceived ap-proach to the problem. The Associ-ation found t h a t the idea is ga in ing increasing f a v o r as an answer to the decline of individual philan-thropy and the growth of s ta te sup-ported schools.

The Association, which is com-posed of between six and seven hundred colleges, not only sets uni-form academic s tandards for mem-

bers but also carr ies on many serv-ice projects. I t is through the facili-ties of its A r t s Program tha t many of the pe r fo rmers who visit our campus dur ing the yea r are pro-

cured.

A f t e r the Washington conference closed. Dr. Lubbers a t tended a meeting" of the Board of Trus tees of New Brunswick Seminary, in New Brunswick, New Jersey on the four teenth and fifteenth.


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Page Four H O P E COLLEGE A N C H O R

FRATERNITIES 0p%CltC14,

LITTLE MAN ON THE CAMPUS by Bibler

The F r a t e r Win te r P a r t y held a t

the Pant l ind a week pas t was by f a r one of the finest. Dick Huff is to be congra tu la ted f o r p u t t i n g on the event. The Bird's favors , wi th the gir ls (most of them) in bu t tons and bows showing they mus t have been beaut i fu l babies (and th ings keep ge t t i ng be t te r ) , were very clever. Table decorations tops . . . na tura l ly , who would decorate the bot toms where only Fr i t z Yonkman would see t h e m ?

Tiger deserves a p a r a g r a p h by himself , (Funny! ) but shor t man , shor t pa r ag raph . ( Not so!)

Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Visser and Mr. and Mrs. Geerlings. Con-

gra tu la t ions to Mr. Robinson.

A f t e r the par ty re tu rn ing F r a t -ers were t rea ted to a display of vu lgar mob psychology by an ex-ceedingly vu lgar mob. Maybe they had imbibed a l i t t le too heavily in the ga s f u m e s f r o m the nea rby gashouse, but in any case, wha t -ever it was , they had too much. There will probably be quite a to-do about this f r o m various and sundry sources bu t — still th ink everything is a mess.

When we were l i t t le we used to get a kick out of mussing g i r l s ' hair but then we grew up. Not so with all, I guess.

Respectful ly, The Cad.

Ed. Note — W h a t do you ge t a kick out of now?

5 MUHCeA T r a d i t i o n i s a fine a n d n o b l e

thing. At least twice every year ( the n ight of the F r a t e r fo rma l and the n igh t of the Emmie f o r m a l ) , all lower-perdit ion busts, loose on campus and a fine t ime is had by all.

Of course, to the young and im-

pressionable f r e shman mind, it all seems like such das tard ly serious business, and the honor of the dea r old society must be upheld a t all costs. At the t ime it is gay and excit ing, if a l i t t le violent, and seen in re t rospect — and wi th the am-

used persective of matur i ty — i t ' s

a fine way to kill an evening — and

a f ew hapless f e t a l turkeys , who

were probably headed ad pu rga to r -

ium long since anyway.

T h e n e x t offensive s o r t i e and

s u b s e q u e n t reciprocal action, by

the way, is scheduled f o r F e b r u a r y 8, night of the fabulous DeWaard-directed Emmie pa r ty in the plush Morton House ballroom in Grand Rapids — tha t is if our stil l-bosom-buddies to the nor th will let us have our tuxes back.

i

> V

oft

XSO-27

The Cosmos held their last meet-

ing of the semes te r on the evening

of J a n u a r y 18. The pledges be-

haved themselves well, as a rule,

but in a f ew ext reme cases prompt

discipline f o r insubordination had to be meted out with an oversized tongue-depressor .

A heal thy highbrow mood pre-vailed while P ledgemas te r Owen Chris tensen d e l i v e r e d a lecture, with i l lustrat ions, on the l ife and works of Pablo Picasso. Especially noteworthy were two appra i sa l s of P i c a s s o ' s p o r t r a i t of Ger t rude Stein, express ing opposite points of

view. S u d d e n l y t h e a t m o s p h e r e

changed. There was a mood of d rama in the air . Veep Wes intro-duced the next p a p e r , e n t i t l e d "Crossing the Bar" , or something of the sort . Then Norm Thompson

presented the Mas te r Critic 's re-port.

Subsequent business thereupon discussed need not be commit ted herein, inasmuch as aforesaid bus-iness bore no ramif icat ions o ther than sideissues here tofore before-mentioned above, wi th this notable exception: t h a t t h e presiding offi-cer cautioned all members p resen t tha t henceforth all excuses f o r ab-sence must necessarily be inscribed, in wri t ing, and signed with the wri t ten s igna tu re of the person or persons desir ing here inbeforemen-tioned excuse, and submit ted to responsible officials considerably in advance of scheduled meetings, de-spite the fac t t h a t excuses under the fo rmer dispensation have been submit ted to the cont rary , all p re-vious admonit ions notwi ths tanding . The rul ing becomes effective f o r t h -

with.

'Knccfa Last F r iday the Knickerbocker

F r a t e r n i t y t raveled to Grand Rap-ids and the Morton House where they spent an "Even ing in Pa r i s . " Thei r da tes also a t tended. Follow-ing a tu rkey dinner which came the closest to being ham this wr i t e r has ever tas ted , the Par is ian floor show in pantomime began. Follow-ing a f ew burlesque rout ines by the "boys ," a skit entit led. " I f men played cards like women" was pre-sented. Dancing to the fine rhy th-mic beat of Bob Alber 's orches t ra climaxed the evening — f o r most

people. The evening was a booming suc-

cess for all f r a t e r n i t y members and pledges who were in a t tendance . Among the gues t s were Dr. and Mrs. Haverkamp, our own Mrs. K., T. Z., Ron Handy, and Jack Rys-kamp. All the credi t f o r the suc-cess of the wonderful a f fa i r should be heaped upon general cha i rman, Dave Hanson and those who work-ed in close ha rmony wi th him, Rog T o o n d e r , C a r l J e s s e r , George Pr ies t , Bill Sailer , and Ber t Davi-son.

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J a n u a r y 18, being the first meet-ing this year , of Delphi sorori ty , t h e t h e m e of o u r p rogram was "Delphi Time". Beginning the pro-g ram was Helena Tinklenberg with Time on my Hands. Then the seri-ous paper . L e t ' s s t a r t t h e New Year r igh t wr i t ten by G r e t c h en Yonkman. Talented Nella Pyle and Margie Dykema gave Time out f o r

Tune. Delphi McDowell came along with some humor, Slowpoke. Critic DeNeut, who says she can ' t wr i t e poetry, cleverly gave us. As Time Goes By. The meet ing was closed by s inging the Delphi Song.

Sunday, J a n u a r y 20, a luncheon was held at the home of Nella Pyle in Zeeland. A f t e r eat ing, we went as a group to church.

Ihc boys whipped up a Til party For ya, Worlbal-Ed opened your letter from the probation board.

T h e a n c i e n t S i b y l s may have

lounged around undisturbed and

unruff led by all pass ing events of

their day, but not so with the mod-

ern Sibs. In f ac t , re jec t ing the i r

ancestral he r i t age a l together , they win both first and second places a s women ora tors of Hope College! Congra ts to Sibs Feldmann and Hoogeveen.

The res t of the Sibs do quite well in fol lowing suit — t h a t migh t have been the impression l e f t with a " t r e spasse r " , hav ing overheard them discussing the "pe t ty t h ings" for t h a t pa r t i cu la r event of the six-t e e n t h — tha t ' s our fo rmal . Can

S(A(fUOic hardly wait!

"Ring in the New," our theme,

s tar ted out wi th loads of resolu-

tions and the tinkle of piano keys

sounded by Sib Bolthouse. Sib Mar-

kusse's exclusive repor t tell ing on

(or toiling a t ) our a t tendance rec-

ord was vowed to be sent to every

a b s e n t e e . U h - h u h ! Sib Krag t ' s

j ingles provided the humorous r ing

of the New Year and Sib Jacobs

presented the biblical aspect of

the si tuation. Sib Van Gilder r a n g the curfew (oh, how we hate t h a t sound!!) and back to make the dorm curfew.

Kind Of Hurtin9-Huh9 Carl? By Cad Jordan

Who happens to be Sampler editor I was quietly s lurping a coke through a bent s t r aw in the Kletz

the other day ; everything was still and peaceful and re laxing a s an exam room without exams, and I was contempla t ing the r igidi ty, collapsibility and expected longevity of this head-bent paper spa-ghett i . In contras t I noted the respectful supply of bubbly minera ls in the Coca-Cola container . Which would last the longer? When

all of the sudden!

"When ' s the SAMPLER coming out, C a r l ? " I fumbled like a first day s tudent in Speech 11, "Well , er, a,

You see, we ah, I ah . . . " I then took a good gulp of a t least a half dozen re f re sh ing pauses. "We jus t don' t have enough of a sampl ing of the ta len t we know we have here a t H.C. Excuse me. But f o r some unknown reason we jus t a ren ' t ge t t i ng mater ia l . "

" T h a t ' s bad. W h a t a re you looking f o r m a i n l y ? "

"Mate r i a l . "

" W h a t a r e you looking fo r p a r t i c u l a r l y ? "

"Excuse me. We're looking f o r poems, prose of all sor ts ; well real ly we ' re looking f o r any th ing tha t shows the ta len t of a Hope s tudent t h a t can be reproduced by the pr in t ing process."

"Can ' t use the F r a t e r Nine Minus Three Plus One Occasionally, t h e n ? "

"No, but if someone would wr i te about them or about t ra ins , twigs, tea-pots , t empers or Coca-Cola we could use it or them all if they l ike." Here my f r iend, picking up the hint , pa r ted with h is last nickel; uncorked a Coke and joined me in a couple pauses.

"Well I got a l i t t le charac te r sketch a t home I could br ing a long if you w a n t to look a t i t ? "

" W a n t to look a t i t ? Does a dog ea t m e a t ? Excuse me. We want to look a t it and many, many more ar t ic les besides. We can make the book larger than originally planned, you know. But r igh t now we could pr in t it, give it away and not sell an ad and still

not lose money." "Thin, h u h ? " "Bones is a heavyweight ." "Well I 've got a poem, too." "Br ing i t ." "And a shor t s tory." "Br ing i t ." "And an essay." "Br ing i t ." "And lots of loose odds and ends of the l i t e ra ry world too num-

erous to mention in the space Dave Hager will give you f o r this appeal ."

"Br ing 'em." "I 've go t f r i ends t h a t wr i t e . " "Br ing 'em." "And a cocker spaniel ." "Leave 'm home." "But he wr i tes ." "Br ing 'em. A cocker spaniel t h a t w r i t e s ? " "Sure he does all my stuff . Excuse me." "A cocker s p a n i e l ? " "Yeh, I keep tell ing him he 's not the type!" "A cocker spanie l? — You g o i n g ? " "Yeh!" "Well, I'll see yah. Br ing your s tuf f !" " W U F F ! "


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H O P E COLLEGE A N C H O R Page Five

TORRID MIAA RACE DEVELOPING Leaders Stable In66A," Topple In

• • \ "

Emmies . Cosmos .. P ra te rs .. Knicks ... Arkies ... St-minarv

League Standings W L PF a 1.T2

128

77 68 87 91

PA 70

122 8.'} 72

113 123

With only one week of activity bein^ run otf so f a r in post-vaca-tion "A" league play, games ran mostly true to form with no up-st-ts bring recorded. The powerful Emmie quint ivmained unbeaten and on the top of the loop, shatter-ing the Arkies by 47-25. The Arkies had trouble gett ing rolling, and Doug Monroe with eight points and Don Hoffman with seven paced their mates f a r and away. Don Prentice banged in 14 for the win-ners.

The winless Seminary squad fought an uphill battle against the second-place Cosmos and were nar-rowly edged, 41-40. Henry Jager hooped in 11) for the losers. The Fra ters edged the Knicks in the third affair, but the game was pro-tested by the Knicks on charges of a timekeeper's error. A decision to replay the match at a future date was later made.

Earlier predictions have been scrambled by the new ruling allow-ing fraterni ty pledges to begin play immediately. Several f r a t s have been noticeably strengthened by the decision.

Emmie Jim Visscher now tops the league in individual scoring with 34, followed closely by Dave

"B" League Standings

Arkies . Fraters Knicks . Emmies Indies . Cosmos

W 3 .3 •>

2

. . I I

151)

14!)

12!) 12(: 1 1 8

8 3

PA 8!)

110

121 138 128 178

The past two weeks brought sev-eral changes in the f ra t "H" league, with the previously lead-ing Emmies being knocked off twice to fall f a r off the pace. The Arkies and Fraters currently are in a deadlock for the top spot, each with a three-and-one record.

The Emmies' first taste of defeat came at the hands of the rein-forced Fraters , 47-33. The Arkies kept in the thick of the race by smacking the Knicks, 30-21!, in a pressing ,hard-fought contest. The Indies, still employing several of the stalwarts of their pre-pledging squad, eased by the winless Cosmos by 29-27. •

The next week's schedule found the Emmies taking it on the chin again ,this time to the Knicks, 35-33. The crippled Indies were rolled over by the Arkies, 44-2<), a n d t h e F r a t e r s c r u s h e d t h e strengthened Cosmos, 40-2(5.

The loop has a new scoring leader. J a c k D e W a a r d of t h e Emmies, whose 27 points in the last two f rays now gives him a total of 42. The previous leader, Arkie Hob Moolenaar, slipped to second spot but is close behind with 41. Knick Hill Kisken fell a notch in the race to third with 37.

Haas of the Cosmos and Jager ach » * »

with 33. "B" League Scoring * * » FG FT TP

"A" League Scoring DeWaard, Emmies 18 (5 42 FG FT TP Moolenaar, Arkies 19 3 41

Visscher, Emmies .15 4 34 Kisken, Knicks .... 15 i 37 Jager , Seminary .15 3 33 Wierenga, Fraters 14 5 33 Haas, Cosmos 15 3 33 H. VandenHerge, Hoffman, Arkies 13 2 28 Emmies 11 5 27 Dennison, Emmies .... 11 (5 28 VanEenanaam,

5

Prentice, Emmies .... .11 4 2(5 Fraters 12 2 20 Monroe, Arkies .10 5 25 Mead, Cosmos 9 8 2(5 Van Hoeven, Cosmos.. . 9 5 23 Smith, Arkies 11 3 25 Sikkema, Knicks .11 0 22 Mitchell, Emmies . 12 1 25 Menning, Seminary .... . 8 (5 22 Carlough, Indies ... 10 2 22

JV's Cop One

But Drop Two Since the Christmas layoff, coach

Jack Schouten's J V b a s k e t b a l l squad has come up with one victory and has dropped two hard-fought contests.

On January 8, the Schoutenmen played hoist to the phys. ed. majors of Grand Rapids JC a n d were victorius in a ragged game, 4(5-41. High man was Pete Siderius with 11 points.

On January 11, the little Dutch-men put on their best display of t h e season against the C a l v i n Knighties, a varsity-studded outfit. The boys looked 100^ improved over their showing of earlier in the week, but dropped this one to the strong Calvin five, 58-49. Hard-driving guard Jim Hrouwer led the Hope scorers with 14 points, in-cluding (5 out of (5 free throws.

Kalamazoo's unbeaten r e s e r v e team took t h e measure of t h e Dutchmen on January 15 by a score of 58-43. The Hope squad missed many good shots and was unable to stop the Hornet 's set offensive pattern. The scoring was evenly divided for the Dutch,

IVIIAA Standings Hope K.il.im.i/oo Albion . Alm.i HilKiliU-Adrijii

.W2

.iS7

.r: 3"! 3(»s

Scores

Hopo Albion K j I . i i i i j / o o ' • 2 Ail run Ainu ( .4 HillMlaU-K JIJIIU/OU

l»l Hopf AIiim "'1 Ailt i.m Albion ss IlillstUc Hope S4 11 illsil.ili* K j I j m i j / o o Ainu Albion SI Adh.in

32S 321 2,r 343 3S1 401

"3 34 <>2 "S Sb

')() 3l)

Hope Husks Hillsdale

S a t u r d a y n i g h t t h e H o p e Dutchmen, with Hob Visser lead-ing the way w i t h 28 p o i n t s , routed Hillsdale on the Dales' court, 84-72, to remain in a tie for first place in the MIAA. ll was their fourth conference vic-tory against a loin- defeat.

m

Pet Peeue

A student at the University of

Illinois feels college cheers are not

in keeping with the dignity of the

student.

I have a little problem

Which most of you do share —

Why when I'm in Chapel

Can't my monitor be there?

4 4 Bones" Tips One •. •

Women's Sports Feature Archery, Basketball, Men

By Jane Knapp Heware all men! February 14th

is not fa r off. The feminine ele-ment on campus has taken their "beaus" and arrows in hand and are aiming s t ra ight for that target . Our cupids started practice Janu-ary 15th and by last Tuesday they were hitting the bulls eye in the regular Archery Tournament. At present there are 33 in practice so we'll keep you men guessing as to whom they are.

Durfee "E" has put all their effort in ringing the basket instead of the bulls eye. As of now they're sitting on top in the basketball league. With more than 2 months left in which to play there may be a close race for the championship. Barb Baker and Mary LaHuis are leading the scoring race.

Now here's a tip to all you men if you would like to ring the basket or hit the bulls eye with some young lady. How about making* a date for the W.A.A. Square Dance February 8th?

\

r Action shot taken at the tight, i teammates Chuck .Mold (12) and

furious H o p e - A l b i o n fray. As Johnny Porter (14) get into the

Hope's long Bob Visser tips in an-

other basket toward his 19-point total in the game, an unidentified

show in the hopes of blocking the

bucket. The Dutch, with Ron Bos tallying 24 points .trimmed the

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This year the MIAA, as far as basketball is concerned, seems to be arriving as a conference. Torrid ball is being played, especially when two of the four top teams clash. In extra-conference tilts MIAA squads have been faring exceptionally well and making good impress-ions. Albion already numbers among its victims the University of Buffalo, a much larger school, which has handled several potent Eastern squads in commendable fashion, including a victory over Niagara.

When Hope tripped Washington and Lee, Newspapers in the Virginia area termed it an upset, apparently not realizing that smaller schools like Hope around here are capable of producing classy outfits, ll makes the conference look good.

In this year's race four teams appear to be nearly even, with any one of them standing a chance of taking the title. Scores to date indicate that Alma, Albion, Hope and Kalamazoo are just about equally exceptional. It is difficult at this point to determine which, if any, is better than the others.

The race this year resembles that of 1934, when Hope and Alma ended in a tie for the title, each with three losses. This season there could very easily be a repitition of that fight. The winner must expect to take two losses, possibly even more. Albion already has been de-feated twice, and is thus at a disatvantage. Hut last year, it must be re-membered, the Britons were whipped in their f i rs t two outings, then swept to eight s traight victories and the crown.

Hope's chances are excellent. A balanced squad, with usually at least two of the potential big guns hitting for high scores every game, plus reserve strength, mean a lot in the stretch drive. Another out-standing factor, perhaps the most important one, is the play of Jim Bremer, last year's high scoring center who this year made the switch to guard. In each game he is showing his increasing ease at the new position. His skill in handling the ball and passing and his brilliant rebounding on the defensive backboards have meant more to the Hope attack than might be realized. In the games so fa r he alone has cont-rolled the opponent's boards, not giving them more than a second attempt at the srore, and demonstrating that he is without peer in the MIAA as a rebounder.

* * *

Another advantage is that Hope edged Alma on the Scot's floor. Right now it appears that the circuit winner will be the team that can-win on its opponent's floor. The only rough team to be faced away still on the Dutchmen's schedule is Albion; the others are at home. That could count a lot.

Hillsdale, though weaker than the top four, still has a great bearing on the race. The Dales are tough on their own court and narrowly missed beating Alma there. Last Saturday Hope came through with a decision at Hillsdale, and thus has faced and overcome that difficulty, another advantage.

Total all these points up and Hope seems to be in the driver's seat. The trouble is, anything can happen.

* * *

The fans who witnessed the game with Washington and Lee here saw one of the most brilliant exhibitions of basketball at its best turned in by Jerry Jacobson. The Generals apparently never expected the shortest man on the squad to provide so much punch. But Jake not only showed himself to he dead on his shots, but he was in on every play also, no matter where on the floor it was. Several times he stole the ball and intercepted passes. Against much taller players he jumped higher and came out with the ball. He set up almost all of the floor pla>s. And hardly once throughout the game did he stop running. Jake was by fa r the best on the floor, the player most responsible for the surprised Virginians' defeat.

Varsity Scoring Not Including Hillsdale

and Ferris Games

FG FT TP Bos 51 10 118 Visser 40 10 90 Jacobson 3(5 14 8(5 Hendrickson 32 22 8(5 Piersma 14 4 32 Bremer 9 13 31 Bolema 11 (5 28 VanRegenmorter ..11 6 28 Kempker 11 4 2(5 Rink 3 1 7 Nelson 3 1 7 Willyard 2 0 4 Schuiling 1 1 3

Hope's Basketball Record

TP Opponent OP 68 Valparaiso 82 03 Alma (52 88 Adrian 30 (58 Washington and Lee 57 79 Albion 73 43 Calvin 85 59 Detroit Tech 54 78 Kalamazoo 91 84 Hillsdale 72

030 606


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

Maintain Winning Record Despite Losses Won: Albion, Detroit Tech Lost Calvin, Kalamazoo

Facing a rough, heavy schedule beginning immediately a f t e r Christmas vacation, Hope's Dutchman basketballers knocked off two opponents while taking i t on the chin from two others, including a win and a loss in conference play tha t threw them into a first place tie.

The Dutch slapped the Albion Britons January 8 in an important conference tilt by a 79-73 margin. In Grand Rapids on January 11 they were overwhelmed in the so-called hot rivalry by Calvin, 85-43. The next night, in another away game, the Hope cagers eased by Detroit Tech, 59-54, and a week ago last Tuesday, playing their fourth game in a week, were trounced in Kalamazoo by the "K" College Hornets, 91-78.

Tied At Half

The small, smooth and lightning quick Britons, defending champs in the MIAA, never quit scrapping in the battle. Down at the first quar-ter, 24-19, they roared back to a 42-42 deadlock at the halfway point. The taller but slower Dutch-men widened the gap in the second half to sew up the victory and stay unbeaten in conference play. The Britons, w e l l - c o a c h e d by Walt Sprandel, showed themselves to be the fastest of Hope's opponents to date, but were hampered by their lack of overall height.

Guard Jun Bremer as usual con-trolled the opponent's boards, while Cedric Dempsey, Gerry Flanagan and Charlie Frost combined for Al-bion to c o n t r o l Hope's boards throughout the evening. Dempsey, a sophomore guard, led the visitors with 23, with speedy little Johnny Porter, last year's conference scor-ing l e a d e r , following with 16. Sharp-shooter Ron Bos hit his high for the year for the Dutch by tally-ing 24, and Bob Visser added 19, largely through jump shots.

Hornets Hot

The young, hot Hornets gave a flashy exhibition of scoring punch on their own floor in rolling up 91 points. The s tar t ing squad, without a senior on it, remained in the whole game until the victory was sure, with each of the s tar ters scoring into double figures. Long sophomore center Manny Glasser, the outstanding surprise of the cir-cuit this year, hooked and tipped in 19 tallies in the first half to lead his mates to a 44-38 margin.

Junior John Stommen, former Kazoo St. Augustine high school star, took over a f t e r the half and netted 18 points. A final minute desperation at tempt to knot the score on the part of the Dutch failed and the Hornets took ad-vantage of the loosened defense to reach the 91 mark, one short of the school record set against Adrian a few days previously.

The H o r n e t s , improving with

each game and posing a threat to

the conference crown, drew a flock

of fouls early in the game that slowed the Dutch down and made them reluctant to drive hard the rest of the game and take chances. Stommen bucketed 28 and Glasser 26 for the K-men's attack. Fresh-man forward John Gideon, earlier the conference scoring leader, net-ted 14. Center Bob Hendrickson ac-counted for a total of 20 of Hope's points, with Gerry Jacobson with

LITTLE M A N O N T H E C A M P U S by Bibler

Don't worry - the coach knows wot he's doing! Height may prove to be a disadvantage.

17 and Ron Bos with 14 next.

The Great Divide The Calvin Knights, well-drilled

and primed for the contest, made it a team affair in walloping the Dutchmen. C o a c h J o h n Visser, when it became apparent Hope's s tar t ing five were cold for the night, substituted freely with the idea of saving the f ront liners for the games the next night and early the next week. The Knights threw in everything, evidently unable to miss, in contrast to the cold visi-tors, who rarely hit from outcourt. Calvin's great center, Duane Rosen-dahl, made 17 points. He was fol-lowed closely by the rest of his mates. Ron Bos hooped in 14 to lead Hope.

Detroiter's Downed

The Detroit Tech Dynamics, with reportedly the best cage team in their history, held a 51-43 ad-vantage at the third quarter, but their guests held them to but three points in the final period while banging in 16 themselves to earn the decision. The Dynamics have met and defeated several of the MIAA schools, and socked Calvin by a five point margin in Grand Rapids.

High men were Bob Visser of Hope, with 19, and Joe Westbrook of Tech, with 20.


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HOPE (59) FG FT TP Jacobson, forward .. .. 5 0 10 Visser, forward 9 1 19 Van Regenmorter,

forward 9 1 5 Hendrickson, center.. 5 0 10 Bos, guard 4 1 9 Kempker, guard 0 2 2 Bremer, guard 0 4 4

Totals 25 9 59

DETROIT TECH (54) FG FT TP

Westbrook, forward ..10 0 20 Foerstrer, forward .. .. 0 2 2 Morrison, forward .. 2 1 5 Yanok, center 3 3 9 Osada, guard .. 1 4 6 Williams, guard .... 1 0 2 VanderWaerden,

guard 3 4 10

Totals 20 14 54 Hope 15 17 11 16—59 Det. Tech 13 20 18 3--54

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'TAKJSJHE:LEAt>f~

Crusade for Christ on Saturday Nite,

Hi-School Aud. Everyone Invited!

Delayed Action

In te r f ra t emi ty ping-pong tourn-ament, hoped to be completed by Christmas, is still in progress, with matches in the singles and doubles divisions now nearing the finals.

Final results are expected to be obtainable by the next issue.

HOPE (79) FG FT TP Jacobson, forward .. .. 4 3 11 Piersma, forward .... 2 1 5 VanRegenmorter,

forward 1 0 2 Visser, forward 9 1 19 Hendrickson, center .. 1 5 7 Bos, guard 10 4 24 Kempker, guard 1 0 2 Bremer, guard 3 3 9

Totals 31 17 79

ALBION (73) FG FT TP Flanagan, forward .. 3 0 6 Mohl, forward 2 0 4 Porter, forward 7 2 16 Sheathelm, forward .. 2 1 5 Frost, center 4 5 13 Betz, guard 3 0 6 Dempsey, guard 9 5 23

Totals 30 13 73 Hope 24 18 19 18--79 Albion 19 23 15 16—73

Frats To Set'Em Up And Knock 'Em Down

Inter-fraternity bowling gets a s ta r t today with practice matches being slated for the Holland bowl-ing lanes. Regular interfrat com-petition will begin next Thursday and will continue each Thursday thereafter from 3:30 to 5:30 for several weeks.

Points are to be awarded on the basis of matches won and high scores. Each f ra terni ty is placing a five-man team in the competi-tion. Bowling will count as a minor sport toward the all-sports trophy.

HOPE (78) FG FT TP

Jacobson, forward . . 7 3 17 Van Regenmorter

forward 4 1 9 Visser, forward 4 1 9 Hendrickson, center.. 7 6 20 Bos, g u a r d - 7 0 14 Kempker, guard 1 0 2 Bremer, guard 2 0 4 Bolema, guard 1 1 3

Totals 33 12 78

KALAMAZOO(91) FG FT TP

Gideon, forward 6 2 14 Stommen f o r w a r d ....10 8 28 Willson, forward 1 0 2 Glasser, center 10 6 26 Winter, guard 4 3 11 Dillman, guard 4 2 10

Totals 35 21 91 Hope 25 13 15 25—78 Kazoo 22 22 23 24—91

• • • O F O O D • • • D S E R V I C E

VOGUE RESTAURANT R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E S

Cagers Stay In Shape During

Vacation; Beat Wash. & Lee In the only basketball vacation time activity, Hope's cagers

came through with a decisive 68-57 trouncing of a touring Washington and Lee quintet on New Year's eve. The confi-dent Generals were dealt their eighth defeat of the season by the Dutchmen as against only two wins. The following night they were smacked by Bradley, 80-56, while two nights be-fore they were knocked off by Toledo, 76-59.

Though holding many advantag-

es over their guests, the familiar

floor and partisan crowd, and not

having been on the road the prev-

ious f ew days , still t h e Dutch

showed that they were masters of the Virginia squad. The General attack was built around only three men who could consistently score by hitting from the outside. Main-stay of the team was last year 's Ail-American second team forward Jay Handlan, one of the nation's leading foul shot artists. Handlan, missing the play-maker who last yer set him up to some phenomenal scoring feats, still tallied 21 points to lead the visiting aggregation.

Pac ing t h e Dutch was Gerry Jacobson, whose sterling floor play and sharpshooting abilities made him the outstanding player in the contest. Jacobson set up most of the plays and performed brilliantly on defense. His 21 points were the top production on the Hope squad, while Ron Bos pumped in 19.

T h e Dutchmen held a narrow lead throughout most of the game and were ahead 31-28 at half time intermission. T h e final quarter found Hope surging into the com-fortable end-of-the-game lead they held. T h e Generals finished the game with several of their s tar ters out on fouls.

HOPE (68) FG FT TP Jacobson, forward .. .. 8 5 21 Piersma, forward .. .. 3 0 6 Visser, forward 2 1 5 Hendrickson, center .. 3 1 7 Bos, guard 9 1 19 Kempker, guard 1 2 4 Bremer, guard 2 1 5 Bolema, guard 0 1 1

Totals 28 12 68

WASHINGTON & LEE (57) FG FT TP

Handlan, forward . .. 9 3 21 Walden, forward . .. 3 0 6 Hedge, forward 4 1 9 Rich, center 1 0 2 Osborne, center 0 0 0 Dean, guard 4 1 9 Topp, guard 4 2 10

Totals 25 7 57 Hope 17 14 16 21—68 Wash-Lee ....13 15 16 13—57


HOPE (43) FG FT TP Jacobson, forward . 3 2 8 Piersma, forward .... 1 0 2 Visser, forward 0 0 0 VanRegenmorter,

forward o 2 6 Hendrickson, center . 1 2 4 Bos, guard a 2 14 Bremer, guard 0 9 2 Bolema, guard i 0 2 Rink, guard .'r o 1 5

Totals 16 11 43

CALVIN (85) FG FT TP Kool, forward 5 2 12 Newhof .forward .... 0 1 1 Postmus, forward .. . 8 0 16 Muller, forward .... 0 1 1 Rosendahl, center .. . 5 7 17 Cooper, center 1 0 2 Sisco, guard 7 0 14 Hamstra, guard .... 9 2 6 De Stigter, guard ... 5 1 11 Timmer, guard 9 1 5

Totals 35 15 85 Hope 10 15 9 9—43 Calvin 18 21 25 21-- 8 5

Joranko Wins

Most Valuable The most valuable player select-

ion for the MIAA during the past

football s e a s o n w a s announced

shortly b e f o r e Christmas, w i t h

A lb ion ' s Frank Joranko b e i n g

named to receive the award and the

Randall C. Bosch trophy at tendant

with the honor. Presentation of the

award will be made by Mr. Bosch, with the date set tentatively as F e b r u a r y 16, and presentation plans being made for the halft ime of the Hope-Albion b a s k e t b a l l game that night in Albion.

Joranko, a senior, is the Briton's versatile offensive a n d defensive backfield star . A veteran of four years on the varsity, he has re-ceived numerous MIAA recognit-ions and this year was chosen de-fensive halfback on the conference all-star squad. His offensive ach-ievements include the third best passing record in this year's con-ference play. His teamates chose the Euclid, Ohio, native their most valuable player.

He received the award in com-petition w i t h o t h e r con fe rence schools' best, including Ron Schip-per of Hope, Roger Winter of Kala-mazoo, Charlie Rohr of Hillsdale, Jordan latrou of Adrian, and Har-old Martin of Alma.

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