06-22-1950

HOPE i -

/ / / ^ ^

LXIII—1 Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland, Michigan Sept. 2 2 , 1 9 5 0

Durfee Dorm Dedication Planned For Sept. 26

On September 26, the new Wini f red H. Durfee Dormitory for Women will be dedicated. The open house-dedication plans are not as yet completed, but it is expected that the long awaited event will be extremely well recived. It will be a day of double dedication. The new dorm is primari ly being dedicated to Mrs. Durfee, and dedication ceremonies are be-ing held on the birth anniversary of Mrs. Francis Phelps Otte, first woman gradua te of Hope College.

Mrs. Durfee came to Hope Col-lege in 11)09 and served here for over th i r ty years as Dean of Women. During her years of con-scientious endeavor as Dean of Women, she created for herself a last ing place in the hear t s of her

associates.

A f t e r a t t end ing Oberlin College, Mrs. Durfee obtained her A.B. at the Universi ty of New York. At Kenka College she was Dean of Women leaching French and Eng-lish. Again at Hedding College, she t augh t French and was head of ilie English Depar tment . Her A.M. she received f rom the Uni-versi ty of Wisconsin, major ing in French. While a t Hope College Mrs. Durfee was also professor of French and Drama. At present she is living with her niece in Belle-ville, N. V.

It is t ruly fi t t ing tha t the beau-tiful new dormitory should be dedi-cated in honor of a woman who j.p. nt so many years at Hope. It is a t r ibute to the spirit and work of Mrs. Durfee.

A T T E N T I O N VETS! Veterans a re advised to be

sure to fill out the VA forms for subsistence i m m e d i a t e l y upon re tu rn ing to college. If Vets had their f o r m s in Detroit by September 22, they are promised their checks by ap-proximately October 15. Those who fill in the subsistence fo rms a f t e r September 22 but before October i) will receive their checks in early November.

Graduate Record Exams Announced

Tests of the Graduate Record Examinat ion, required of appli-cants for admission to a number of g radua te schools, will be ad-ministered at examination centers throughout the country four times in the coming year . Educational Tes t ing Service has announced. During 1949-1950 n e a r l y 13,000 s tudents took the GRE in part ial fulfi l lment of admission require-

ments of g radua te schools which prescribed it.

This fall candidates may take the GRE on Fr iday and Saturday,

October 27 and 28; in 1951, the dates are February 2 and 3, May 4 and 5, Augus t 3 and 4. Since the GRE is not required by all gradu-a te schools, ETS advises each stu-dent to inquire of his prospective school whether or not he is ex-pected to take the test and, if so, on which dates.

The GRE tes ts offered in these nationwide p rograms include a test of general scholastic ability, tes ts of g e n e r a l achievement in six broad fields of u n d e r g r a d u a t e study, and advanced level tests of achievement in v a r i o u s subject ma t t e r fields. According to ETS, candidates a r e permit ted several options among these tests.

Application forms and a Bulletin of Information, which provides de-tails of registration and admini-stration, as well as sample ques-tions, may be obtained from ad-visers or directly from Educational Testing Service, P. O. Box 592, Princeton, N. J., or P. O. Box 9896, Los Feliz Station, Los Angeles 27, California. A completed application must reach the ETS office at least two weeks before the date of the administration for which the can-didate is applying.

Convocation Marks Start of New Year

Hope College formal ly began on Wednesday morning at the Con-vocation Services held in Hope Memorial Chapel. Speaker of the morning was the Rev. Christian Walvoord, pastor of Third Re-formed Church of Holland. The subject of Rev. Walvoord's address was "The Land of Somewhere". Rev. Walvoord was graduated f rom Hope in 1934 and f rom Western Seminary in 1937. He took his present pas tora te in Holland last spr ing a f t e r serving churches in New York and New Jersey.

Dr. Edward D. Dimnent, Litt.D., President Emeri tus of Hope Col-lege gave a t r ibute to Dr. Walter Van Saun, late of Hope's Faculty who died this summer in Holland. A Degree of Litt.D. was conferred upon Mr. J i ro Takenaka of Meiji Gokuin College, Tokyo, Japan . Dr. Lubbers conferred the degree. Mr. Takenaka is the g rea tes t Japanese author i ty on the English language and is the editor of the recognized Anglo-American dictionary in Jap-anese.

Graves Library Adds New Dept.

Room 24 in Graves Library has had a face- l i f t ing dur ing the sum-

mer and promises to provide three vital services to the Hope s tudents this year .

F i rs t of all, this will be the loca-tion of the Hope Reading Clinic, which proved highly successful and helpful to last year ' s s tudents .

Second, Room 24 will house a curriculum library f o r depar tmen-

tal teaching methods. Several de-par tments , including the Social Studies, will keep reference books for prospective teachers .

Third, here also will be a s tudy room for e lementary and secondary teaching prospects. Formerly , this was a c l a s s r o o m for language classes.

Students Told To Continue Education

Washington is losing some of its war- j i t ters . . Here is what fou r de-fense officials said last week about the t ime of trouble we are in:

" W e are not moving toward total mobilization — yet. We are in a twil ight zone. We still have time and can still afford to carry on full p rog rams of education." — Earl D. Johnson, Asst . Secretary of the Army.

"The Navy does not consider this a national e m e r g e n c y - . . . T h e Navy wants to encourage s tudents to continue their e d u c a t i o n . We consider m a t h e m a t i c s , physics, electronics important . But t ra in ing for citizenship is most impor tan t . " —Capt . G. C. Towner, Bureau of Naval Personnel.

"Knowledge of f o r e i g n langu-ages and of geography even of the most distant lands will become in-creasingly important should war be forced upon us." — Major Gen. K. P. McNaughton, director of t ra in ing for the Air Force.

"We may remain a garr ison

s ta te for a decade. A f t e r tha t we may face a serious war . In either case, schools and colleges should t ry to produce a resourceful peo-p l e — aler t , educated, heal thy — which can meet any kind of emer-gency. Specialized t ra in ing will not do this. Basic, general education will." — Robert L. C l a r k , Man-power Office, National Security Resources Board.

These views were given to the National Conference for Mobiliza-tion of Education, September 9-10. If there was agreement among the defense officials it was tha t " there m u s t be minimum interference with education todav."

New Members Added To 1950-51 Hope Faculty

Dr. Irwin J . Lubbers, Hope College president, recently announced the additions to Hope's faculty. Six new ins t ructors will begin this semester.

Miss Helen Har ton of Albion has accepted a position as instructor in the speech depar t -ment. Miss Har ton was graduated f rom Albion H i g h S c h o o l in 1939 a n d received her Bachelor of Ar t s degree with honors f rom Albion College in 1943. She received her Mas-ter ' s Degree last month f rom Nor thwestern . She also attended the Universi ty of Wisconsin

on a scholarship in 1943, and the

J

Mr. Anthony Kooikrr Miss Helen Harton

New Sales Project Planned By H Club

Under the direction of newly-elected President Bud Vande Wege, the Active H. Club will bey in this year ' s activities as soon as possible. Other new officers a re : Vice-Presi-dent, Jack Vander Velde: Secre-ta ry , Don Hoffman; and Treasurer , Ron Boss. A new sales project con-s is t ing of novelties fo r athletic events is planned by the Club. Meetings this year will be held on the second Thursday of each month with a program and business meet-ing. The Club reported a successful year of activities for the last term.

Miss Mary tiried Mr. Wm. Druckcnmiller

Hope Faculty At tend Annual Retreat;

Committees For Coming Year Formed On Thursday and Friday, September 14 and 15, members of Hope's

Facul ty at tended the annual faculty r e t r ea t held a t the Legion Memo-rial Pa rk . The opening morning session was held a t 9 o'clock with the Rev. Paul Hinkamp, Hope College Regis t ra r , giving the invocation, and President Lubbers the welcome and openin remarks .

Miss Mildred Singleton gave a repor t on the Library, and Dean Hollenbach and Dr. Dyks t ra presented papers on the required course p rogram, and the Facul ty part icipation in the s tudy. Miss Nella Meyer,

P rofessor of French, presided a t

the noon luncheon w^hich fea tured

the presentat ion of new facul ty

members .

Thursday af te rnoon was turned

over to Group discussions with two

facu l ty members presiding a t each.

The final general meet ings of the

day was held fo r the purpose of

f o rming s tanding commit tees f o r

the year .

Groups met again Friday for dis-

cussion which was followed by re-ports on counseling, the North Cen-tral workshop, and evening school. Recreational activities were held from 11 a. m. until noon when lunch was served with Dr. Henry Voogd presiding. Dr. Lubbers pre-sided at the final meeting at 1:30 p.m. The theme was "Implications of National Mobilization for Our College."

Last Tuesday, the new instruc-tors attended an orientation meet-ing with other instructors in their department at the home of Dean Hollenbach to complete their busy first week.

Faculty Party Climaxes Retreat

Following the Faculty Retreat meetings on Friday, the faculty met in the evening for the annual faculty party which is held at the beginning of each school year. Faculty members and their wives and husbands met in Voorhees Hall where they were entertained by musical selections played by Miss Jantina Holleman.

Mr. Jiro Takenaka gave a talk on life in Japan during World War II and conditions following the war. Mr. Takenaka compared costs in Japan and America and de-scribed the bombings in Tokyo and other parts of Japan. He closed his talk with information on the Chris-tian Church in Japan at the pres-ent time.

Then the faculty and guests were divided into three groups and were shown through Durfee Hall. Miss Reeverts, Mrs. Steininger and Mr. Visscher were in charge of the three groups.

Entrance Exams Scheduled For Amer. Law Schools

Princeton, N. J,, September 11: The Law School Admission Test, required of appl icants for admis-sion to a number of leading Amer-ican law schools, will be given at more than 100 centers throughout the United Sta tes on November 18, 1950, and on February 24, April 28, and Augus t 11, 1951. During 1949-50 8,100 appl icants took this

test, and their scores were sent to 92 law schools.

A candidate must make separa te application fo r admission to each law school of his choice and should inquire of each school whether it wishes him to take the Law School Admission Test . Since many law schools s e l e c t t h e i r f r e shman classes in the spr ing preceding their entrance, candidates f o r ad-mission to next year ' s classes are advised to take ei ther the Novem-ber or the February test , if possi-ble.

The Law School Admission Test, prepared and administered by Edu-cational Testing Service, features objective questions measuring ver-bal aptitudes and reasoning ability rather than acquired information. According to ETS it cannot be "crammed" for. Sample questions and information regarding regis-tration for and administration of the test are given in a Bulletin of Information.

Bulletins and applications for the test should be obtained four to six weeks in advance of the desired testing date from E d u c a t i o n a l Testing Service, P. 0 . Box 592, Princeton, N. J. Completed applica-tions must be received at least ten days before the desired testing date.

Can't Get Fame Without a Name

In response to last year ' s de-mands for a nickname to replace "Dutch" in r e fe r r ing to Hope's

athletes, the Student Council ap-pointed Bill Hinga chairman of a

committee fo r the selection of a more suitable college name.

Chairman Hinga announced tha t

a contest would be held to discover a more adequate t i t le f o r the Hope athletes, one tha t would do away with the ambigui ty of the word "Dutch", which is now used by Hope, Holland High and Holland Christ ian. A prize of five dollars will be awarded to the individual submit t ing t h e contest-winning name.

Because of the inability to reach a sa t i s fac tory sobriquet last se-mester , the contest was held over to this year . S tudents a re urged by the controlling committee to be considering suitable names, and an en t ry blank f o r the contest will be included in the ANCHOR soon.

o

Alumni H Club To Meet Here

The Alumni "H" Club, composed of graduate Hope sports lettermen will hold its first meeting under the new Articles of Federation tomor-row afternoon at four in Durfee Hall.

The purpose of the organization is to direct good athletes from all parts of the world to Hope College. "H" Club representatives cover most of the states and numerous foreign countries.

Immediately following the meet-ing and luncheon, the group will at-tend the Hope-Michigan Normal game.

University of Iowa on a fel lowship in 1944.

Miss Harton was a speech m a j o r at Albion College and specialized in dramat ics dur ing her years of g radua te study. In 1944 she t augh t English a t Flint Central high school and f rom 1944 to 194(; she served as speech teacher and direc-tor of dramat ics at the Universi ty of Iowa Exper imenta l school a t Iowa City. During the last three years, she has been chai rman of the speech depar tment and director of dramat ics at Muskegon Senior high school where she has also served as advisor of the Nat ional Thespian Society.

New Art Ins t ructor Miss Eleanor De Pree of Zeeland

has been added to the staff of the Hope art staff . She is a g r a d u a t e of Kirkwood high school of Kirk-wood, Mo. She received her Bach-elors' degree f rom Washington University a t St. Louis in 1944, and her Masters ' degree f rom the University of Indiana last month.

Miss De Pree has been a f r e e lance a r t i s t since 1944, having un-dertaken ass ignments f rom nation-al magazines, newspapers and a broadcast ing company. D u r i n g World War II she had a map con-struction f rom the U. S. govern-ment. She also conducted an a r t studio for children and adul ts in Zeeland in 1949.

During August , Miss De Pree was one of the conferees a t the Four th National Si lversmithing workshop conference at Rochester, N. Y., Inst i tute of Technology.

Miss Mary Bried, recent Hope college gradua te , will replace Miss Van Dommelen in the Athlet ic De-par tment . Her appoin tment was announced in an earl ier ANCHOR issue.

Two New Music Profs

Mr. William H. Druckenmil ler of Reading, Pa., has accepted a posi-tion of instructor of music a t the college. He will t ake the place of Morre t te Rider, who has been granted a leave of absence to work on his doctorate th is year a t Co-lumbia Universi ty. He will con-

Continued on Page 2.

Holleman To Play Classical Records For Music Lovers

Classical records will be played at Walsh Music Hall by Miss Holleman of the Music Depar tment on Thursday evenings a t 7:15. However, s tudents should watch the daily bu l l e t i n - fo r changes in the schedule. M e m b e r s of the Music H i s t o r y class will assis t Miss Holleman. Anyone who has classical records of his own tha t he would like played may br ing them, or if you have a request to hear some par t icular selection, let Miss Holleman know. If you want to relax while you study, knit , or jus t plain listen, come to Walsh — the chairs a r e sof t and comfortable.

LIBRARY CLOSED Because of delay in delivery

of the new metal bookcases, originally promised by the man-ufacturer for August 15, Graves L i b r a r y w i l l be temporarily closed as a study hall to the students. A special room will be set aside for this purpose in Hope Chapel. According to pres-ent plans, books on reserve will be kept in Graves basement.

The manufacturer has prom-ised to have the condition rem-edied by October 1.

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

Hope College flnchor EDITORIAL S T A F F

Managing Edi tor Dave Kars ten Associate Edi tors Jul ia Bernius, Dave Hag News Edi tor J a m e s Pr i tchard Fea tu re Edi tor Virginia Hesse Spor ts Edi tor Richard Kruizenga Society Edi tor Mary Houtman Rewri te Edi tor Ba rba ra Bruins

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager Robert Van Dyke Assis tant Business Manage r Robert Henningei Advert is ing Manager Edward Kerle Circulating Manager John Du Mez

Entered as second class ma t t e r a t the post office of Holland, Michigan, a t special r a te of postage provided f o r in section 1103 of Act of Congress, October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918.

Subscription Rate : $2.00 per year.

Published by the s tudents of Hope College every two weeks throughout the school year, except during holidays or examinat ion periods.

P R I N T E D AT OLD N E W S P R I N T E R Y

E d i t o r i a l s

Welcome Back Once again the t ime has come when we must dust off the

old School books and resume the duties of the aspir ing stu-dent s t ruggl ing in the under taking of the " three R's ." The days of summer leisure are over. No more will we be able to spend long, lazy hours basking in the burn ing sun . (? ) Already tha t nice, quiet, res t fu l summer vacation has given way to the hustle and bustle of campus activities. We are back again to those "dear old golden rule days."

The ANCHOR wishes to extend a hear ty welcome back to all returnees. We were glad to greet our many old f r iends a f t e r the summer ' s separation, but especially glad to wel-come all you new students to Hope's campus. Those of us who have spent a year or more at Hope want to share with you all the wonderful experiences tha t we have had here. Pe rhaps going away to school will be something new to you. You will be living in the dorms, meeting new f r iends , going to the many clubs and school functions, etc. We hope you will want to become a "Hopeite" in every sense of the word and tha t you will find the already established "Hopei tes" ready and willing to help.

There are many outside activities which will wan t you as members and which you will want to join. They can use the new blood and the new ideas tha t you can offer. We can use the added suppor t of all our Hopeites, both the new and the old. A college can give you an education but you are the one who will determine jus t how well-rounded your life will be by adding up what you are willing to contribute

towards it. To the new members of the faculty, we wish to extend an especially cordial welcome. We know tha t each new addition to the facul ty of Hope College is a step in the direction of a more complete and well-rounded education. New ideas and faces are a lways a welcome factor to any college. We hope t ha t you, too, will enjoy the many student-facul ty func-tions throughout the year.

So, whether i t 's welcome back, or jus t plain welcome, we are glad you're here and hope tha t you are glad to be here.

Music Hath Charms On Hope's Campus

The Music depar tmen t a t Hope

College is coming more and more

to the fore. The var ie ty of organ-

izations in this depar tmen t will

more than sa t i s fy the musical tas te

of ail s tudents .

The largest of the vocal groups is t he chapel choir which partici-pates in the morning chapel serv-ices. The choir also presents con-certs dur ing the year on the cam-pus and in neighboring c i t i e s . These concerts weie very success-ful las t year due to the capable and ar t is t ic direction of Mr. Harvey Davis. Tryouts f o r the choir are open to everyone.

The Madrigal Singers is another group of mixed voices. It partici-pa tes in var ious musical programs, present ing old English Madrigals in an informal manner. The direc-tor, Miss J a n t i n a Holleman, will be happy to see anyone interested at her studio in Walsh Music Hall.

Hope College has two Glee Clubs of which it is very proud. Spring concert tours a re the climax of the year a f t e r a t least two concen-t ra ted rehearsals every week. This year the Men's Glee Club will make an eastern tour into New Je r sey and New York, and the Wo-men's Glee Club will present con-certs west of Michigan. In addition to these tours, the Glee Clubs present local concerts and partici-pate in c o l l e g e musicals. Mr. Robert Cavanough, director of the men; and Mrs. Es ther Snow, direc-tor of the women, will hold t ryouts

soon.

In addition to the vocal organ-izations, Hope boasts a band and orchestra . The marching band adds to the spir i t ;f the football games by en te r ta in ing with colorful music and format ions , and it also provides

such ai) a tmosphere a t basketball g a m e s and pep rallies. The concert band and concert orchest ra present several concerts dur ing the year, playing both classical and modern music. These two groups add much to the musical en joyment a t Hope.

The Musical Ar t s invites all stu-dents who are interested in music in any way to meet with them at their monthly meetings. This club presents special musicals and also has exchange concerts with other

colleges.

A musical highl ight of the year is the presentat ion of the Messiah in which every s tudent and facul ty member ha s a chance to partici-pate. With outs tanding soloists, piano, organ, and orchest ra ac-companiment , s inging in the Mes-siah is t ru ly a thr i l l ing experience. Watch fo r the first notice of re-

hearsal — it will be soon.

Blue Key Projects Benefit Hopeites

The Blue Key Book Store, larg-

est pro jec t of the Hope Chapte r of

:he Blue Key, is again in operation,

with op^n hours Monday through

Friday f rom 8:30 a.m. to 12:00,

ind f rom 1:00 p .m. to 4:00 p.m.

Pierce E. M a a s s e n , s tudent at

Western Seminary has been reap-

pointed to manage the business de-

rails of the s to . e .

Assis t ing Mr. Maassen in the op-

eration of the book s tore a r e mem-

Jers of Biue Key who each week

will give several hours of theh

time as helpers. The Blue Key

f ra t e rn i ty , which carr ies on this

project begins its cur ren t year with

a membership of 10 men f rom the

Senior class. Another project of

this f r a t e rn i l y and of interest to

all s tudents a t hope is the publish-ing of the S tudent Guide. The book contains the college address, tele-phone number, and home address of every college s tudent . The Stu-dent Guide is almost completed and will be distributed in the near fu-ture .

The men of Blue Key have been doing work on their projects even before the official opening of the school year. Work is near ly com-pleted on the football p rograms which will be seen a t all of Hope's home g a m e s . A n o t h e r project

which will be completed in the next few weeks is the plaza near the new dorm which is made possible through the Blue Key.

D L V . V O T

Men's Glee Club Plans Another Successful Year

The Men's Glee Club, a lways a favor i te organizat ion on Hope's campus, is looking fo rward to an-other year of musical activity. Prof. Robert Cavanaugh re tu rns to the directorship a f t e r a year 's leave of a b s e n c e in which he studied fo r his Doctorate a t the Universi ty of Michigan. The high spot of each year ' s activity is the annual spr ing tour. The tour this year will be through the eastern s ta tes . Many concerts and pro-g rams are also presented in Hol-land and sur rounding communities in prepara t ion fo r the tour. The

Club also t eams with the Women's Glee Club and the Chapel Choir in a Musicale dur ing Holland's Tulip

Time. Men f o r the club are selected f rom the s tudent body th rough try-

outs. All men s tudents interested in t r y ing out fo r the Glee Club are

asked to watch the Bulletin Board for announcement of the t ryouts .

How Green Are Thy Frosh? Not So Bad, Comes Report

It appears tha t this year 's F reshman class isn' t quite as g reen a s is usually becoming to our newcomers. A f t e r this past week of act ivi ty, they are jus t as well acquainted with the adminis t ra t ion , the upperclass-men and the ext ra-curr icular p rogram as ' ,o ld- t imers" a r e !

As soon as they arrived on Campus Monday they were introduced to the deans and their counselors , and then whisked away on a guided tour of t he campus and buildings. That same evening they were hon-ored a t a welcoming dinner in Dur-fee Hall and introduced to all t he adminis trat ion officers. Then they had a get-acquainted par ty spon-sored by the s tudent council over in the gym. Bud Vande Wege was the fellow who made the F rosh feel at home then .

Bright and ear ly Tuesday morn-ing our new Hopeites received all their ins t ruct ions regard ing the i r general cul ture tes ts . In the a f t e r -noon they were given the oppor-tunity to meet their fellow class-mates a t the beach pa r ty spon-sored by the YWCA and YMCA. Lois England and Howie Newtown, a couple of our seniors, very capa-bly handled the detai ls and a good time was had by all.

O u r c a m p u s extra-curr iculum program was introduced to the Frosh on Wednesday evening. They

had the oppor tuni ty to see the ex-panse of our activities, and perhaps to find some haven f o r their in-

terests. Thursday was ladies' day over a t

Durfee Hall. This event was s t r ic t -ly for the gals, and exclusively f o r Freshman gir ls and the i r Big Sis-

$ s > c v n v $ o f t b r U n p r C o l l e g e C a m p u s

r~ dieter

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ters. It was t he Big Sis ter Tea

l.eld by the Women 's Activi ty

League and headed by Barb Bruins.

It was lots of f u n because you

know how we gir ls do love to t a lk !

Business had to be mixed with

pleasure today though as classes

got underway f o r the Freshmen .

But tonight we will all have a

chance to cut loose f o r one last

fling a t the first footbal l game of

the season with Michigan Normal

in Riverview park . (I wonder how

loud the Frosh can cheer? )

Termina t ing the week's orienta-

tion program will be the formal

faculty reception f o r s tudents to-

morrow night a t Durfee Hall.

Now wha t do you think of t h a t ?

Don't you tend to agree t h a t our

Frosh are all " r e ' l a r fe l lows" now?

Welcome Frosh! We hope you will

be as happy with us as we are to

have you here! o

English Majors' Club Active In Literary Field

An active and s t imula t ing organ-

ization on Hope's campus, the Eng-

lish Majors ' Club, holds bi-weekly

meet ings to discuss different phases of l i te ra ture of in te res t to those specializing in th i s field. A t a la te meet ing last year . Dean Vel tman was elected pres ident of the club, an office which he will hold unt i l the second semester of th i s year .

Drs. De Graaf , Billups and Snow, and Profs . Ten Hoor and Pr ins a r e advisors fo r the organizat ion.

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New Faculty Continued f r o m P a g e 1. .

duct the college band and orches t ra and will teach ins t rumenta l music.

A nat ive of Tremont , Pa. , Druck-enmiller received his Bachelors ' de-gree f r o m the Ju l l ia rd School of Music in 1948. He ma jo red in flute and minored in p iano and compo-sition. He earned his Mas te r s ' de-gree f r o m Columbia and also a t -tended Vanderbui l t and Alb r igh t Colleges. He is a th ree -yea r N a v y veteran, a f o r m e r p rofessor a t Drake Univers i ty , and a member of the American Federa t ion of Mji-scicians, Music Educa tors Associa-tion, Iowa Bandmas te r s Associa-tion, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Phi Kappa Lambda .

Mr. Anthony Kooiker of Hull , Iowa, has accepted a position a s associate p rofessor of piano and theory. He received his B.A. f r o m Nor thwes te rn ' Univers i ty , a f t e r

which he received his Mas te r s f r o m Eas tman College a t E a s t m a n , N. Y.

He has spent the next four years instructing in music and theory at Central College at Pella, Iowa. He alio spent three years as accompa-nist for Albert Spaulding, touring Europe. Last summer he studied in Paris under Georges Enesco.

Mr. Robert Cavanaugh has re-turned from Ann Arbor, after com-pleting his academic work toward his doctorate.

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

P and M To Commence Year

In October With Picnic Pa le t t e and Masque is opening the y e a r wi th a picnic October 5

f o r both old and new members . P&M, as it is af fect ionate ly called by

i ts members , is a lways on the " look-out" f o r new ta len t . Anyone inter-es ted in jo in ing t h e g roup is cordially invited to a t t end the picnic. Amy Silcox, Social Sec re t a ry of P&M, is in cha rge of the out ing.

The re a re places open on every

c rew fo r new members . People a r e needed who a re f a m i l i a r wi th t h e jobs of make-up ; cos tumes ; s t a g e ; p roper t i e s ; l igh t ing ; and business admin i s t ra t ion .

Officers f o r t he yea r a r e : Presi-dent , Dave K a r s t e n ; Vice-Presi-

dent , Robert S toppe l s ; Secre ta ry ,

B a r b a r a Woods; Social Secre ta ry , A m y Silcox; T r e a s u r e r , Hank Pa r -sons ; Public Relat ions Officer, Ken-neth Smouse.

A booth was set up du r ing regis-t ra t ion to s ign up new members . B. Woods was in charge .

Pa le t t e and Masque is an o rgan -

ization designed f o r those in te res t -

ed in d r ama t i c s and the thea te r , including ac tors and beh ind-s tage workers . Besides the one-and three-

ac t p lays given each yea r , g roups t ake plays out to o rgan iza t ions in

Holland and nea rby communi t ies .

All new s tuden t s a r e invited to

visi t t he Li t t le T h e a t e r and the Workshop on the f o u r t h floor of the

Science Building to ge t acquainted wi th the organiza t ion .

Speakers, Trips Highlight Meetings Of Sociology Club

The Sociology Club, an organiza-

tion open to all s tuden t s ma jo r ing

in Sociology and any o the r s who

a re in teres ted in social work and

its p rogress , meets the first Mon-

day of each month . Speakers en-

gaged fo r the meet ings of the club

are f r o m all fields of social work.

The club also makes field t r ips to

social i n s t i t u t i o n s . Highl ight ing

last yea r ' s act ivi t ies were t r ips to

the Ionia R e f o r m a t o r y and the Set-t l ement Houses of Chicago. This

year the club is looking fo rward

to m a n y in te res t ing meet ings and tr ips . All s tudents , both old and

new, in te res ted in Sociology are

asked to come out and join the club.

Announcement of the first meet ing

will a p p e a r in the Bulletin.

Rambling On and On . . . . Well ano the r footbal l season opens ton ight . One of the g rea tes t

compensa t ions f o r h i t t ing books again is the f ac t tha t footbal l comes a t t he same t ime .

At the end of last season most of us loyal Hopei tes were ready

to expect a letdown in the 1950 football year . No more Nick Yonkers , Abie Moerlands, Rip Collins, Moose Holwerdas , Gord Van Hoevens,

Gord T i m m e r m a n s , Claire De Mulls, and J im Pf ings ta l s ( th is is abso-lutely the last t r i b u t e to the depa r t ed ) .

With this in mind I walked over to the pract ice field to see jus t wha t would be a round in 1950. F i r s t of all I met my buddie. Jack

( O t t ) Vander Velde. Ot to was one of the best defens ive ends in the

conference last year . I said to myself a t least we'll have one good end. Soon I ran into the Visscher twins . Fuzz Bauman , and Don Miller — all

f lankers . This convinced me tha t the flanking position will be well manned .

As I looked over the tackles and g u a r d s who were hus t l ing th rough opening drills I saw Fr i t z Yonkman, Gene NyenhuiSj (9huis and I

used to a t tend French class toge the r ) . Boopie Dropper? , (back f r o m the da i ry iand s t a t e ) , J e r r y Groters , Swede Johnson and Nai ls Meyer ( a f t e r a yea r ' s leave of absence) . Once aga in the s ight was a p leasan t one.

A fixture a t cen ter of course is big Gene Campbell with able assis t-ance f r o m John Newton. You know t h a t l ineup isn ' t bad, and the re

a re o ther p laye r s who also know what the game of footbal l te. Watch f o r them.

When I finally took note of the backfield p leasan t t h o u g h t s came

to mind. Ed Levere t t e , Ted Bar re t t , Ron Schipper , Dan Van Ingen,

Bill Hinga, Tom Van Wingen, were in those thoughts . These men compose an effect ive looking backfield. Oh, I a lmos t f o r g o t to mention

ano the r t ime t r ied ve te ran . Bill Bocks (and he 's a f r a t b ro the r of mine, too) . Willie is swi tch ing f rom center posit ion to fu l lback .

All these g r idders I 've named have played some good ball f o r Hope in the pas t . This doesn' t mean they ' r e go ing to play all t h e good

ball f o r the Dutch th i s year . Much will depend on the help given by newcomers and non le t te r winners who have been s teadi ly progress ing .

No team can win consis tent ly wi thout capable reserve s t r eng th . In the next issue this column will introduce you to some of t he new and up and coming p layers .

This p ic ture has been painted in b r igh t colors, pe rhaps too br ight ,

bu t it was such a nice surpr i se to see t h a t we real ly a re going to watch some in te res t ing footbal l th is fal l . We may no t win all of them, be-

cause the team does lack weight and experience, but why not t r y ?

Don Lubbers .

The Editor's Corner Dear Readers :

A s I si t down to wr i t e this , the t hough t uppe rmos t in my mind is t h a t it is a m a z i n g how much so f ew can do. Mainly, I 'm speaking of

th i s issue of t he A N C H O R . I t is su rp r i s ing t h a t it came out when one

s tops to th ink about it. We began to g a t h e r , wr i t e and edi t ou r mate-rial j u s t two days before the deadline. And the re were j u s t about e ight of u s to do all . Na tu ra l ly , mos t , of ou r usual r epo r t e r s were , not a s

ye t on campus , so we had to do wha t we could wi th w h a t we had. And

it t u rned out to be sufficient . A s I th ink over t he handfu l we had work-ing the n a m e s t h a t come to mind a r e P r i t cha rd , Lubbers , Bernius, VerBeek, Brunsel l , Dean, Akker , Van Dyke and Woods. I 'd especially

like to t hank Don Lubbers who pract ical ly wro te ou r back page fo r th i s issue. I imag ine t h a t our r e g u l a r Spo r t s Ed i to r will contact him

when he ge t s back.

But the p a p e r managed to come out in spi te of the f a c t t h a t the

main sources of in fo rmat ion , the f acu l ty , w e r e r e t r ea t i ng . Th i s prob-ably isn ' t t he bes t A N C H O R to appear , but we hope t h a t i t i sn ' t t he

wors t . A f t e r t h e r e s t of t he staff g e t s organized we'll t r y to improve

both in news and appearance . The Edi tor .

? 8 8 S S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 3 8 S 8 8 8 S 8 S

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Deposits Insured up to $5,000

Frats Begin Year In New Houses

Hope College F r a t e r n i t i e s will

begin act ivi t ies th is y e a r in the i r

new f r a t e r n i t y houses. The A r -

cadians will be holding f o r t h in the

Oggel House next to the Clinic,

the Cosmopoli tans in the Olive

House on Maple Avenue, and the

F r a t e r s will r e t u r n to the i r old

house, f o r m e r l y known as F a i r -

banks Cot tage . Emerson ians will

r e tu rn to the Emmie House which

was known as Beach Cot tage , and

the Knickerbockers will resume ac-

tivities in Columbia Cot tage .

Dates f o r rush ing have not as

yet been set up, but will undoubted-

ly t ake place ear ly in the semes te r .

The I n t e r - F r a t Council will make

up the rules f o r rush ing and "Hel l

Week." Cer ta in academic s t a n d a r d s

are necessary fo r all men who plan

to join a f r a t e r n i t y .

o

College Club Encourages Science, Mathematics

The bi-weekly meet ings of the Math-Phys ics Club has acted a s a

s t imulus to the ever increas ing sci-

ence and ma themat i c s m a j o r s a t Hope.

Las t year , under the able leader-ship of Jacob Wolterbeek, and the

guidance of sponsors P ro fe s so r

Frissel and Pro fesso r Folker t , nu-merous in te res t ing p r o g r a m s were

given, including the annual r e p o r t

of the ever-popular P ro fe s so r L a m -pen, movies on deve lopments in

nuclear fission, original p a p e r s on s tudent p ro jec t s and actual work

with electronics. More and even

bet ter mee t ings have been planned for th i s academic year .

Like To Wri te Letters? How About a Pen Pal?

A le t ter was recent ly received

by the A N C H O R f r o m the In te r -nat ional Correspondence Bureau

which is of in teres t to those s tu -dents who would like to correspond

with persons in any of t h e f o u r Zones of Germany . If t h e r e a re any persons on Hope 's C a m p u s

who would be in teres ted in such

correspondence they are advised to wr i te to The In te rna t iona l Cor-

respondence Bureau, Anna-Mar i e

Braun , Munchen 15, L indwurm-s t r abe 126a, Germany-Bava r i a -US-Zone.

Each person may reques t pen-

f r i e n d s of a n y age , sex, and walk

of life, but to g u a r a n t e e a su i table int roduct ion, is asked to s t a t e own

pa r t i cu la r s and in teres ts . I t i s ad-visable to pr in t own n a m e and ad-

dress . All l e t te rs will m e e t wi th the best personal a t t en t ion of th i s bureau ' s s taf f .

QSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

Madrigal Plans Year's Activities

T r y o u t s f o r the Madr iga l S inger s will be held Thur sday and F r i d a y

of next week in the chapel a t t he same place t h a t glee club and choir t r you t s a r e heard .

This y e a r is the fifth yea r t h a t Hope College s tuden t s have an op-

por tun i ty to par t ic ipa te in th i s ac-

t ivi ty. The small g roup of s ingers -usually six boys and six g i r l s —

presen t unaccompanied music in

recitals, chapel p r o g r a m s , and out-

side pe r fo rmances . The g roup is directed by Miss Holleman, Ass is t -

an t P ro fe s so r in the Music Depa r t -

ment , and will prac t ice twice a

week. L a s t yea r s ' g roup pract iced

on Mondays and Wednesdays , but

the rehearsa l t ime will be set to

suit the schedules of t he members .

Al though the g roup specializes in s ing ing unaccompanied madr i -

ga ls ( secular songs f r o m the 16th and 17th cen tur ies ) , they will also

work on some sacred and modern

music. P l ans fo r th is yea r include

a fo rma l reci tal in t he chapel , a

p rogram wi th the d r ama t i c s de-

p a r t m e n t , in formal appea rances a t

local organiza t ions , c h a p e l pro-

grams , and social a f fa i r s . S inging

in the Madr iga l is va luable exper i -

ence in note-reading, independent

s inging, acquain tance with s ty le

and reper to i re , and poise in per -

formance .

The Gayest Philosopher

H O P E C O L L E G E

1950 F O O T B A L L S C H E D U L E

Hope-Opp

September 22 MichiKan Normal (16-6) Home 8:00 p .m.

Sep tember 30 Car ro l l no Kame Away 7:30 p . m .

October 7 Ka lamazoo (35-13) Away 8:00 p . m .

October 13 Alma (20-0) Home 8:00 p .m.

October 21 Grand Rap ids J . C. (34-0) H o m e 8:00

* p . m .

October 28 A d r i a n (27-0) Home 2:00 p . m . Home-

coming

November 3 Hi l lsdale (9-13) Away 8:00 p . m .

November 11 Albion (21-0) Home 2:00 p . m .

(1949 resu l t s l isted in pa ren these s )

O

M.I.A.A. S T A N D I N G S — 1950 —

W L T Pe t . P te .* P F P A Hil lsdale 6 0 0 1.000 10 Hope — 4 1 0 .800 8

A d r i a n 2 2 1 .500 5

Alma 2 2 1 .500 5 Kalamazoo ....1 4 0 .200 5

Albion .....0 5 0 .000 0

• ( T w o poin ts for win , one f o r t ie)

L a s t season Hope College, paced

by Nick Yonker ' s t h rowing a r m

and t h r e e ha rd r u n n i n g backs , Ron

Appledorn , Ed Levere t te , and Tom

Van Wingen compiled the h ighes t

t e am offense in the M.I.A.A. Hope 's

a v e r a g e y a r d a g e gain p e r game

was 311.4.

In league competi t ion t h e Dutch

scored 112 pts. to 46 p t s . f o r op-

ponents . Hope ranked second in

to ta l defense a l lowing compet i to r s

an ave rage of 211.6 yards per g a m e .

As school begins, one th inks im-mediate ly of the Gayes t Philosoph-

er and t r i e s to t ake on his a t t i t u d e in fac ing the new academic yea r .

To those new on Hope 's campus , let us first inform you t h a t the

Gayest Phi losopher is an os ten ta -

t ious reconteur who genera l ly de-serves special r e se rva t ions in the

lower circles where the v a t s boil a bit more briskly, by his sarcas t ic

and ironic cha t t e r involving cam-pus ac t iv i ty . He sees more than

he should and s a y s more t h a n he should, but occasionally he b reaks f o r t h wi th construct ive philosophic

m u t t e r i n g s tha t ass is t a s t r u g g l i n g s tudent in his "pu l l " t h rough . For

ins tance, when faced with the ques-

tion one t ime, he said t h a t the most ser ious impediment of man ' s speech was his inabil i ty to gay "no ."

Dur ing college days several male inmates of th i s Nor th Cent ra l ins t i -

tu t ion may consider ma t r imony . To th i s the Gayes t Phi losopher a s k s

one and all to r e m e m b e r t h a t t he

Lord m a k e s some fo lks beau t i fu l and some folks use fu l , and occa-sionally makes someone who is both.

When he re tu rned to the campus

this fa l l , t he first comment he made upon seeing D u r f e e Hall was

t h a t it was highly provocat ive t h a t the men go t the i r old f r a t e r n i t y

houses back when the g i r l s got the i r new dorm.

But while he looked over the

beau t i fu l ca fe te r ia , we were sure the phi losopher would be compelled

to a t l eas t one cons t ruc t ive r e m a r k .

Sororities Plan Programs To Provide Rich Social Life

To Hope coeds the month of September ushers in a series of fun-packed activities. To be sure, there is the rout ine of class regis trat ion, followed by the st ipulated s tudying ; but sandwiched between the book work and the bra in work is the social life. An impor tant par t of a girl 's social l ife on Hope's campus centers around her sorori ty. She may be a member of Sibylline or Sorosis, of Delphi, Thesaurian or

Dorian — whichever i t m a y be, she

is assured of plenty of f u n and

f r iendship wi th her soror i ty s i s te rs .

F i r s t on the au tumn agenda of

act ivi t ies a r e the house pa r t i e s

which the individual soror i t ies a r -

r ange in o rder tha t old f r i ends m a y

get t oge the r to discuss the coming

sorori ty even t s and to catch up on

the summer ' s gossip.

Tha t ' s only the beginning of

many event fu l days, f o r only a f e w

weeks l a te r t he day of the Round

Robin Tea ar r ives . E a g e r sopho-

more g i r l s a r e given a bird 's eye

view of soror i ty life. Now the t ime

has come f o r pledge selection. E x -

cit ing, isn ' t i t !

The month of November b r ings

the Homecoming weekend. Soror i ty

s i s te rs work overt ime on floats f o r

the homecoming p a r a d e , and

brunches and luncheons are ta lked

about and planned.

A fo rma l p a r t y is a m a j o r occur-ence in the life a Hope gal , and so each soror i ty provides an eve-

ning of enchan tmen t f o r i ts m e m -

bers dur ing the w in t e r months . And who could f o r g e t s p r i n g ? I t

couldn't be t h e sorori t ies , f o r all t h a t swee t s inging you hea r a s you walk by Voorhees Dorm is none

o ther t han the girls tun ing up f o r the All-College Sing.

No, th is isn ' t all t h a t makes up sorori ty l i fe ; f o r the re a re weekly

Fr iday n i g h t l i t e ra ry meet ings , jo int mee t ings wi th f r a t e r n i t i e s ,

hikes, and h a y rides which help to make the social l i fe of a Hope

coed a well-rounded existence. F r e s h m e n lassies, you need no t

feel excluded. There is a soror i ty fo r you, too, called Alpha S i g m a Alpha. All F re shmen gi r l s a r e in-

vited to join, and the act ivi t ies it provides a r e as numerous a n d a s in te res t ing as those of the o t h e r sororit ies.

YM, Y W Act ive On Hope Campus

The YMCA and the YWCA a re

two of the most act ive o rgan iza -

tions on Hope 's Campus . No t only

do these o rgan iza t ions offer s t imu-

la t ing weekly meet ings in the base-

ment of t he chapel, but weekly

movies are offered, with the pro-

ceeds going to CARE.

Senior Harold Dean is the presi-

dent of t he YMCA and B a r b a r a

Van Neuren is the pres ident of the s i s te r of th is organizat ion. All s tu-

dents are invited to the meet ings , the first of which will be posted in

the Hope bulletin. The 4Y's were

also responsible for the informat ion

booths located throughout the cam-pus dur ing the pas t week.

and all he mut t e red was t h a t hap-piness depends very largely upon

good cooking. W h a t would Dr . D. Ivan do in a case like t h a t ? ? ?

The t ime has come to t a l k of many th ings ; of shoes and rice and wedding r ings , of s u m m e r

work and school so let 's be off

across the s t a t e s to see w h a t ha s

happened between the mon ths of

J u n e and September . Well, it seems t h a t the S u m m e r

brought f o r t h m a n y m a r r i a g e s .

Roger Gunn, class of '52, is ma r r i ed

and he and his wife , Chris , will reside in Pontiac, Michigan. Mary Van Der Lay was mar r ied Augus t

25 in Grand Rapids to Wil l iam

Bergan ; Anne t t e Cousins was m a r -ried to Dr . Marvin Bonzelaar in

Ann Arbor on Augus t 26. She will be living in Pont iac where h e r hus-band is a physic ian. Ray Mar t in

and Marga r i e Plusch, '53, were

marr ied th i s s u m m e r in New York Ci ty ; Miss Evelyn Van Dam, P a s t

Pres iden t of YW, was mar r i ed shor t ly a f t e r g radua t ion ; Rober t

Daane and Mary Lou MacRae, both

of the c lass of '50, were m a r r i e d J u n e 16, in Grand Haven.

Well enough of mar r i ages . Now to some s u m m e r work and school.

Hope had George Renieke a s a

s tudent th i s summer , Ru tge r s Sum-mer school had J u n e Dunster , E the l

Fasch , and B a r b a r a Woods a s dili-gen t s tudents . Columbia saw Dick Leonard wa lk ing i t s corr idors , and

the Chicago had Hope's a r t i s t , Helen Naden , wa lk ing i t s p a t h -

ways . •

988S8SSSS@SSSS88SSSSSSSSi

9SSSSSSSSSSS8SSS8SS89S8SSSSSSSSSSS88S8SS8S8SSSSS

PEOPLES STATE BANK Wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits. iSSSSSSSSS8SSSS8S&SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SS&SSS&S8i

T. KEPPEL'S SONS JOHN VANDER BROEK, Prop.

Established 1867

C o a l . . . B u i l d e r ' s S u p p l i e s

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES

W. 16th Street Phone 4400

CARLETON CLEANERS EXPERT, DEPENDABLE CLEANING SERVICE

See Dorm Agent T. Barracks — Jerry Boerman Col. Court — Link Merema

We Are Proud to Have Hope College

As Our Neighbors

BAKER FURNITURE, INC. eSSS8SSS8SSSSSS8SSSSSS9&S!S&SSSSSSSS8SS88SSSS8SS8

UNEMAS Shoe Service

230 River Ave.

!S8SS8SSSSS£

W H I T E CROSS

BARBER

SHOP

ssssssssssssssssssssssse

J. & H. DE JOKGH GROCERY

Across from West Hall

e 8 3 8 8 8 8 S S 8 S 3 8 8 S 8 8 S 8 S 8 8 8 »

For Your Footwear

Needs Try

Borr's Bootery

21 W. 8th St.

PRIN S SERVICE 160 E. 8th Street

Phone 4342

Texaco Products

TIRES-ACCESSORIES

MOTOR TUNE-UP

AND REPAIR

Page Four HOPE COLLEGE A N C H O R

HOPE MEETS NORMAL TONITE

% 4?

mMm

The aggressive figures in the foreground are the re turn ing Mope lettermen. In the back-ground are the additions to the Hope gr id i r jn group, who are hopefully eyeing the posi-

tions. The team hopes to use this drive in its opening game this Fr iday night.

Three Hope Grads Barrett Brightens Pilot Hope Eleven

lli-a.l I'uarli AI Vaiulerbush is

einbaikii i^ upon his fifth season al

Hit- IipImi o\' ilu* Hupp College foot-

ball loiIuiii.'S. l>uriii^ the past four

yeui s hi.i team.i have compileti the

impi cssive revMiitl of _•! wins, M

1«. an 1 1 tit*. Vanderbush is

a llopi- g i ad , class of "21)", and

ubi le al Hope won letters in foot-

bail, basketball , and track.

AI 1»t eolle^e Al's first coaching

st.«p was lU-ssemer, Michigan in

the upp<'r peninsula where lie

.'.erved as assis tant football and

junior li.^h basketball coach. A

\«mi later, in 1 !).".(•, he accepted the

p.»..i;i>»n oi head football coach at

vuandville llitfh School. 11<* also

p.toted lhe basketball and baseball

:.i|uads there. In 11W7 Al took over

Lie lu-ad basketball and ass is tant

ivKuball c»»achin«^ jobs at Davis

ie.-li in (ii and Uapids. His grea t -

r i t uc^fss m the hi^h school foot-

ba.l world was achieved while

v.r.i.'hin^ al (Irand l iapids South

wlu-ie bis 1 and I'.Mi) loams won

ia«- c.ty championship.

V.mdeibush served as l ieutenant

ii. H e Navy from February 194.'i

uiii.l October Upon his re-

li'a.-e fn»m service Al assumed his

iluties at Hope College.

Since then the Dutch eleven has

finished second twice, in 11)4(1 and l:)4l», both t imes losing the cham-pionship to Hillsdale in close en-counters. In liMT Hope finished third, and in U>48 the Dutch were pushed into four th .

llackfield Coach Kuss De Vette plays a large part in the athletic se tup at Hope. His chief duty is that of head basketball coach, but m addition to his basketball chores Kuss does an able job as backfield coach for the football squad.

Kuss graduated from Hope in 1IM7, leaving behind an outstand-ing record in basketball. He re-ceived four let ters in basketball , was three t imes chosen for all con-ference honors, and as a senior was selected the most valuable player in the league. He also earned let-ters in football and t rack.

His college career was inter-rupted by a stint in the marines f rom to 1945. Since re turning f rom the service Kuss has been ab-sent f rom the Hope Campus only a year. During that year he at-tended the University of Michigan re turn ing to Holland with a mas-ter 's degree in physical education.

Line Coach, Kenneth Weller is be-ginning his second year as mentor of the Dutch line. Ken graduated f rom Hope in 1948. While a t Hope lie earned two letters in football, filling a guard slot in the forward wall. He received his first football experience a t Holland High School. Upon graduat ion from high school in 1942 Ken enrolled in the Univer-sity of Michigan where he spent two years before e n t e r i n g t h e Navy. A f t e r discharge f rom the service in 194G Ken came to Hope. He finished his college course here, and then returned to Michigan f rom which he received a master ' s degree in business adminis t ra t ion. In the fall of 1949 Ken accepted the position as ins t ructor in eco-nomics and line coach at Hope College.

Backfield Outlook Hope's grid for tunes look a bit

br ighter with the return of Ted

liar ret I a f t e r a year ' s absence.

Ted served as a s ta r backfield

per former at M u s k e g o n High

ichool, and played the same roll

.'or the Dutch in 1947 and 1948.

The short, speedy halfback earned

state-wide recognition for his swif t

ind deceptive running. Barre t t

.nade two spectacular runs in 194S.

Against Albion on a field reversal

.ie crossed the goal line a f t e r a

.lash of 4"> yards , and the same year he sprinted down the sideline

for a 79-yard touchdown run

against the Kalamazoo Hornets. The fleet-foote.l Ted is compara-

tively small and light, but he has m uncanny way of side-stepping hostile tacklers and racing on for a sizeable gain.

Another interest ing fact about Ted, he comes back to campus a married man.

New Program For Frat Sports

Something new in f r a t e rn i ty sports will begin this fall. A f t e r a summer of preparat ion Coach Kuss De Vette and his student ass is tant

Kon Boss have outlined a program which enables f r a t members to be-gin athletic activities long before

the usual s t a r t i ng time, basketball season. Six man football, golf, and tennis, are on the agenda fo r this year .

To be eligible for a f r a t team j no man may have earned a vars i ty

let ter in the sport he wishes to play for his f r a t e rn i ty . S ta r t choos-ing your t eams now so the pro-gram may get under way soon. More details will be posted on the bulletin board, published in a la t te r bulletin board, published in a later issue of the ANCHOK, and an-nounced at f r a t e rn i ty meetings.

Carroll College Added to Schedule

Hope advls one new opponent to its schedule this year . Carroll Col-leife f rom Waukesha, Wis. The Pioneers a re in a rough conference ami should provide rugged com-petition for the Dutch. Monmouth College was d r o p p e d from the schedule. Hope had downed the Scots in two previous encounters l'{ - 7 an 1 7-1).

Stiff Test Expected For Hope Gridders

Tonight al Kiverview Park Coach

Al V a n d e r b u s h will send his

charges into the grid wars , a t tack-

ing first the a lways tough Hurons

f rom Michigan Normal. Last year

{ the Dutch had to come from behind

I during the second half to defeat the

Vpsilanti team 1<; to (i. It was a

nip and luck batt le with a field

goal and a touchdown in the final

period giving Hope the edge. This

evening's game should prove jus t

as good a contest , a stiff test for

the Hope gridd'-rs in their opener.

"It will bo a hard game to s t a r t

the season with," is Coach Vander-

bush's s ta tement about the f r ay .

The s ta r t ing lineup is not defi-

nite. but it isn't hard to guess that

(lene Campbell, Fred Yonkman,

Gene Nyenhuis, J e r ry (iroters, Neil

Droppers, Ken Hauman, Hob Vis-

scher, Harry Visscher, and Jack

Vander Velde (if a leg in jury

heals) will see a lot of action in

(he line. In the backfield Kon

Schipper, Kill Hinga, Kd Leveret te ,

led Barret t , Don Van Ingen, Tom

Van Wingen. ami Don l londorp (also a casual ly from early prac-tice sessions) should see a lot of service.

( lame t ime is 8:0(1 p.m. under the lights at Kiverview Park, (lib Street and Columbia Ave.

Gene Campbell To Captain Hope "11"

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Albion To Initiate Swimming Program

Athletic director Dale ii. Spran-kle, of Albion College, announced recently tha t a varsi ty swimming program will be initiated a t Albion college for the first time next year.

An in te r f ra te rn i ty s w i m m i n g meet has been held in the college pool the last few years, and the success of this meet has developed a great deal of interest in vars i ty competition. Fas t t imes have been turned in by some individuals, and the college coaching staff feels tha t a swimming team could be de-veloped. . V

The swimming coach has not yet been announced nor has a schedule been worked out, but Athlet ic Di-rector Sprankle plans on a limited schedule of probably not more than five meets with small college com-petition, both in and out of the M.I.A.A. Outs tanding individuals will be entered in collegiate open meets.

V i s s c h e r-B r o o k s

INSURANCE

6 East 8th St., Holland, Mich.

Capta in ing the 195(1 Hope College eleven is (leiie Campbell f r om

Muskegon. Gene has played three years of s tel lar football f o r the Dutch, and his senior year should be an exception. A s t rapping (>' 2", two hundred pound center, he will supply the line with aggress ive offensive work, and effective linebacking. During the past seasons he has been a par t icular nemesis to opposing aerial a r t i s t s , snagging or ba t t ing down enemy passes.

In reply to the question, "Wha t was the biggest thrill in your football experience " Gene said that he didn't know. One of the most unusual incidents he related was the time a screen pass was called and the ball bounced off the back of big "Moose" Holwerda into Gene's hands. This was one time the husky center carried the ball. Gene has one dream he would like to have come t rue before he hangs up number 81 for the last t ime, and that is to score a touchdown. The chances for this a re sl ight , but maybe 1950 is the year the fellow from Muskegon will snatch an opponent aerial and race for a goal.

In the academic field Gene spends most of his t ime on l i terature . Some day he hopes to teach l i terature , and perhaps do some physical ed. work on the side.

Gene is a g rea t team player, and always shows a spirit of coopera-tion in campus life. All of Hope College wishes a successful yea r to Gene Campbell.

"HOLLAND FURNACES

Make Warm Friends" World's Largest Installers of Home Heating and

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WARM FRIENDS of Hope College

Big Al Is Optimist ic

19 Lettermen Provide Indication Of Lineup

Hope College football coach Al Vanderbush doesn't have the vet-eran packed outfit he sent to the grid wars last year. Still there is a hint of optimism surrounding the 1950 Dutch camp. Vanderbush said, "We'll be small and inexperienced, but don't count us out . We have a number of hard running backs re turning, though only two regular Jinemen are back this year. We should play some good ball when Sep-tember and October roll around."

The big job fac ing the Hope College coaches is to find replace-ments for six of the seven s tar t -ing linemen, and to groom a quar-terback who must s tep into the shoes vacated by Nick Vonker, All-M.I.A.A. ace for four years.

Of its e ight -game schedule Hope dropped only one contest , losing to Hillsdale by only four points.

Barr ing injuries and unforseen scholastic difficulties, a glance at some of the nineteen lettermen should provide an indication of what the 1950 Hope lineup will look like when it t akes the field against Michigan Normal on Sep-lember 22 for the season opener.

KNDS—JACK VANDFK VHLDK — before coming to Hope, Vander Velde played prep ball at Holland High School where he was a stand-out per former dur ing his senior year. The past two seasons he played defensive end, and should be one of the s t a lwar t s in the Hopi forward wall this year .

K F N BA CM AN — Ken also saw duty at the end position for Hol-land High before coming to Hope. He is a big fellow, especially adept . at snagging passes f rom the air. "Fuzz, as- he is of ten called by his friends, saw some action in 1949, and should be ready to fill a regu-

lar offensive roll. B O B V1SSCHEK — H A K K Y

VISSCHEK — twin brothers who hail from Hudsonville, Michigan. are seniors this year . During the past few seasons they have been n the shadow of Hope's great ends,

Claire De Mull and Bill Holwerda. Both are capable of good football and will be given a chance to show .t this au tumn.

TACKLES—GENE NYENH UIS — one of the biggest men on the team Gene will be a rugged cus-tomer for any one t ry ing to break off tackle. Gene proved his ability last year. He is quiet, yet aggres-sive. Look for Gene to be a s t a r in the 1950 Dutch lineup.

J O H N N E W T O N — a sophomore from Traverse City, where he played prep ball, John showed promise last year. He should prove i capable unders tudy to Campbell. Fhere will be three o ther boys who will be ready to s tep in at a mo-ment 's notice.

Q L ' A K T E K B A C K S — K O N SCH1PPEK—hasn ' t seen too many minutes of actual game experience at quar te rback . Last year when Vanderbush s ta r ted looking for someone to take Nick Yonker's place he spotted Schipper. All last jeason "Schip" played understudy

.o Nick, and should be ready to issunie heavy duty a t the signal ja i l ing position.

TED BAKKETT—a speedy half-aack f rom Muskegon who has been absent f rom Hope for a year is a .ve.come addition to the backfield. i'e.l played two years of standout ootball in 1947 and 1948. His spe-ialty is broken field running, and

A'ith his ability to outrun and lodge opponents he should cross iiiemy goal lines o f ten .

BILL HINGA — p r e p e d at Hol-and High playing quar terback for

.he Maroon and Orange . Bill has been a steady comer for the past ew seasons, but of course Vonker

!ias been around. Bill has a good throwing arm which will make him a menace to opponents .

JACK LANE—a newcomer from Grand Kapids Creston is also tak-ing a crack at quar te rbacking . He held down the center position in high school, but thus f a r has proven himself very adaptable to change.

H A L F B A C K S — E D LEVEK-

ETTE — a pint sizer barrel of dy-namite from Holland. Ed is play-ing his last football for the 1950 Dutchmen. In the past he has been one of Hope's top ground gainers, net t ing li.'Jl ya rds in 4:i cracks

!• KED \ ON KM AN — a native ' a ^ r a i n s t conference foes in 1949.

HON A I T L E D O K N — during his of Madison, New Jersey, Fred brought a lot of abili ty with him to the Hope College gridiron. Last season he saw plenty defensive ac-tion, and probably will be in the game both offensively and defen-sively this year . He's tall, fas t , and s t rong.

Lack of depth is the worry in the tackle depar tment . However, g rea t hopes are placed on the new

men. GUARDS — J E R K Y GKOTEKS

— here is another fellow who played a lot of football for the Dutch in "49." J e r r y will definitely be a mainstay at the guard slot. He is a Holland boy.

NT EL D R O P P E R S — a fo rmer Sheboygan, Wisconsin s tar , at-tended Hope two years ago. He is back again a f t e r a year 's leave of absence, and should step into a regular post. Niel is one of the bigger players on the squad.

The guard spots are f a r f rom sown up. Many up and coming f reshmen will be pressing the vets all season.

C E N T E R S — G E N E C A M P -BELL — the only remaining s t a r t e r f rom the 1949 fo rward wall. Gene s ta r red fo r Muskegon before com-ing to Hope where he resumed his position as s tar . For three years he has ably handled the center spot. Gene should be one of the best centers in the s t a t e this season. He is also captain f o r 1950.

first season at Hope last year Kon created quite a sensation on the gridiron. He earned a regular berth, and smacked opposing M. I. A. A. defenses for 2.S7 yards in .'U a t t empts . Ron's punt ing average was .'{(>.5 yards f rom scr immage, he scored 24 points, and his passing arm was always dangerous .

DON VAN INGEN — a sharp defensive back, and a hard run-ning ball carr ier , also hails f rom the Tulip City. Don is a steady player, and will be given a chance to use his football ability of ten.

TOM VAN W I N G E N — a hard charging back f rom Grand Kapids Creston will be finishing his foot-ball career this fa l l . Whenever a few yards are needed Tom is usu-ally there to make them. "Terr ible Tom," as he is of ten called, will see lots of action, and should make an impressive showing.

F U L L B A C K S — BILL BOCKS — originally a center f rom Hol-land High, has been shifted to full-back by Vanderbush. Bill is an exceptionally good linebacker, and was a continual nemesis to oppos-ing aerial a r t i s t s last year.

DON H O N D O R P — a t r ans fe r f rom Michigan Sta te , and fo rmer Grand Kapids South captain, will be playing ful lback. Don't be too surpr ised if he makes quite a show-ing.

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