^ c c c i ? :

OPE COLLEGE

anc or OLLAND, MICHIGAN

75th ANNIVERSARY—11 Hope ColleRe, Holland, Michigan November 20, 1962

Hong Kong Editor

Bares Thoughts

On Communism Sending food to friends and re-

latives in Red China is an every-day activity of Mr. Chang T'ung, editor of a Sunday supplement to newspapers in Hong Kong. Mr. Chang was the recent guest of Dr. J. D. van Putten, for whom he worked while van Putten serv-ed in China. He discussed the Red China situation with history students Friday afternoon, Nov. 9.

"The Communists are very clever," concludcd Chang T'ung as he explained how Hong Kong residents can go to a grocery store and buy food for friends in Red China. Hong Kong imports most of its food from the main-land. Therefore, the food which is sent to relatives in Red China has supposedly been imported from that country.

On this food the buyer pays a 50 per cent import tax. The food itself, however, never makes the trip from Red China to Hong Kong and back again. It remains in Red China, but is taxed as if it had been exported and then re-imported. The Hong Kong buyer actually purchases a cou-pon which he sends to his rela-tives on the mainland and which is redeemed for food. The Chin-ese Communists, in this way use the good will of Hong Kong residents to help feed their people.

Mr. Chang also discussed the basic unfriendliness of the Chin-ese toward foreigners of any kind. He considers this the rea-son why the Russians have trouble in getting along with the Chinese.

The Chinese Communist gov-ernment, according to Mr. Chang, does not consider nuclear power of greatest importance. Man-power is considered the ultimate factor in gaining world ascend-ancy. Even if there should be nuclear war, the Chinese believe that the whole Chinese popula-tion would not be wiped out.

Concerning the Indian - Chin-ese border dispute, Mr. Chang said the nationalist Chinese also consider the border disputable. He believes that the possibility of a major war developing over this issue is remote. It is merely an attempt by Red China to show its strength before the next Un-ited Nations consideration of the position of that country.

SOPHOMORES ARE VICTORIOUS

3 $

WOMEN'S NIGHT OUT—All the advertising of the prowess of the sophomore women before Nykerk came true Saturday night at the Civic Center. The sophomore women defeated the freshman women just as sophomore men were victorious over the freshman men at the Pull. (Top) Sophomores congregate with the flush of victory. (Middle) Sophomore class chairman Sally Kooistra ac-cepts the cup from Nykerk chairman, Jan Hollander. (Bottom) Susan Spring acts out her comedy role in the sophomore play, "Thursdays—at Home." (Photo—Snyder)

University of Southern California Chaplain To be First Spiritual Life Series Leader

"Hie first part of this year's Spiritual Life Series will begin Monday, Nov. 26, following the Thanksgiving recess.

Guest speaker for the event will be Dr. John E. Cantelon, University Chaplain and Associ-ate Professor of Contemporary Theology at the University of Southern California.

^ Arriving Sunday evening. Dr. Cantelon will spend Monday be-coming acquainted with the cam-pus and meeting with students and faculty. He will be the guest of the SCA, Spiritual Life Series and Religious Life Committee at a welcoming breakfast and lunch-eon; he will address the faculty on Monday evening.

Monday morning and afternoon students will have an oppor-tunity to meet with Dr. Cantelon at special informal coffee breaks. These will be held in the Kletz Lounge at 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., and all students are in-vited, according to Paul Lucas, committee chairman.

Dr. Cantelon will speak Tues-day at the first Spiritual Life chapel service, which will begin at 10:45 following the third hour. The title of his address will be, "The Refining Fire of an Incisive Covenant," following the Spirit-ual Life theme for this year, "Re-fining Fire" (Malachi 3:2). "The Refining Fire of Critical Service" will be his topic at Wednesday's convocation.

Dr. Cantelon will also be avail-able both Tuesday and Wednes-day for individual conferences with students.

Discussion Groups On Tuesday evening Dr. Can-

telon will lead student discus-sions at Phelps Hall at 9:00 p.m. and at Kollen Hall at 10:30. Wednesday evening discussion groups will be led by faculty members, and will begin at 9:30 p.m. at both Phelps and Kollen.

The second part of the 1962-63 Spiritual Life Series will be held in March, with Dr. Karl A. Ols-son. President of North Park College as guest.

Paul Lucas and Jan Blom are Spiritual Life Series co-chair-men.

Christian Missionaries Find

'Exodus' an 'Evil Book' by Kris Blank

"A really evil book," was the comment of Mr. A. Willard Jones and his wife, Christina, on Leon Uris' best seller, Exodus. The Joneses have spent the last 15 years working with Arab refu-gees in Israel. Mr. Jones partic-ipated in Friday morning's chap-el service.

Pressed further on the subject, Jones asserted that Uris was hired by Zionists to write Exodus for propaganda purposes. During the past 50 years Zionists have conditioned Americans to be pro-Zionist through propaganda, which the Arabs have not been able to afford.

Jones said the book was ex-tremely slanted in its discussion of the British government's work in Israel and of the position of the Arabs.

The "Kibbutz," the type of Jewish community which is seen most frequently in Israel, is a communist community, according to Jones. He spoke of entering a kibbutz dining hall where a picture of Lenin was hanging on one wall and a picture of Trot-sky, a Jew, on the other wall.

In the kibbutz, property is owned by all and everyone works the land. All eat in a common dining hall and the children are raised in a nursery.

When asked whether this sy-stem was not used for its exped-iency, Jones replied that it was not. The Jews are Marxists by doctrine possibly, ventured Jones,

because the system resembles the Jewish community of biblical times.

The Joneses, Quakers by relig-ion, were critical of the discrim-ination against gentiles by Jews in Israel. They spoke of the de-velopment of a "national ghetto" and the problems which this will cause in the future.

Awards Available

For Student

Composers Student composers are eligible

to win awards ranging from $250 to $2000 in the 1962 Student Composers Awards competition.

Awards totaling $15,800 are being offered by Broadcast Music Inc., sponsors of the contest.

The purpose of the contest is "to encourage the creation of concert music by young compos-ers."

Residents of any country in the Western Hemisphere who will be under the age of twenty-six on December 31, 1962 are eligible to enter.

Announcement of the awards will be made no later than June, 1063.

Contest rules and entry blanks are available from Russell San-jek, Director, SCA Project, Broad-cast Music, Inc., 589 Fifth Av-enue, New York 17, New York.

Crozier and Van Taienhove Win

at Bradley Speech Tournament Senior Jane Van Tatenhove

(and junior John , Crozier won three out of five debates in the af-firmative proposition for Hope College at the 16th Annual Brad-ley University Speech Tourna-ment held over the weekend on the Peoria, 111., campus.

Taking the negative position on the proposition "Resolved: that the non-communist nations of the world should form an economic community," were senior John Stapert and freshman Cal Dyk-stra.

The Hope students were among 700 participants from 60 colleges and universities involved in this

"largest preseason" tournament. Some of the teams Hope debated were Michigan State, Bradley, Central Michigan and Illinois Wesleyan.

The team debated a practice round Thursday night at St. Joseph College in Indiana before traveling to Bradley for two rounds Friday and three rounds on Saturday.

Mr. M. Harold Mikle, assistant professor of speech and debate coach who accompanied the team said he was pleased with the work of the affirmative team. He also said that the next competition will be an extemporaneous con-test Dec. 1 at Michigan State.

European Institute Offers Grants Scholarship applications for

undergraduate study in Europe for the academic year 1963-64 will be accepted by the Institute of European Studies beginning Thursday, Nov. 1.

Seven scholarships are being offered for study at the Insti-

SPIRITUAL LIFE SERIES

SCHEDULE CHANGES FOR

NOVEMBER 27, 28

1st hour 8:00— 8:45 2nd hour 8:55— 9:40 3rd hour 9:50 —10,:36 Chapel 10:45 — 11:35

tute's centers in Vienna, Paris, and Freiburg. They will be based on academic achievement, finan-cial need, and recommendation by the applicant's college.

The program at Vienna is open to college sophomores and jun-iors, while the Freiburg program is limited to juniors. Officials of the Institute state that each program embraces formal classr es, lectures, seminars and field study, and is designed to fulfill usual course requirements.

Completed applications must be submitted no later than Feb. 15, 1963. Forms and descriptive literature are available from the Institute of European Studies, 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago 1.

Page 2 Hope College Anchor November 20, 1962

Cecil, New Band Director, Brings Experience To Job

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Since it was first formed, the Hope College Band has become more and more active in campus life. It has played .at football games, for Homecoming and May Day events, and also presented several concerts.

This year the band marched for such occasions as the coronation of Homecoming Queen and the Homecoming parade, and has also presented half-time shows at the Homecoming and Mom and Dad's

Air Force Needs College Graduates

The Air Force will select 84 mid-term 1963 college graduates for training as weather officers Selected applicants will be sent to civilian universities for one year of basic meteorology train-ing, all expenses paid, after first completing three months at Of-ficer Training School.

Interested seniors who will graduate in time to attend these classes should apply immediately through the nearest Air Force recruiting station, or write to Officer Selection Specialist, US-AF Recruiting Service, 6301 W. Jefferson Ave. Detroit 17, Mich.

Day football games. Now that the marching season is over, sev-eral concerts are planned and the band is busy preparing for them.

Mr. Robert Cecil is the new di-rector this year. He received his Bachelor's degree from Juilliard School of Music and his Master's degree from Yale School of Music, has had several years of exper-ience in directing and playing in bands and orchestras. For four years, he was brass teacher and conductor for Yale football band.

Prior to his coming to Hope, he played professional French Horn in New York City, appear-ing with such groups as "Sym-phony of the Air", the Little Orchestra Society, in Radio City Music Hall, and in Broadway shows. He also was the principal homist with the Royal Ballet on its last North American tour, has played as extra hornist with the New York Philharmonic Orches-tra under Leonard Bernstein in a special presentation last spring, and has made a variety of re-cordings and TV commercials.

Mr. Cecil thus has brought a wealth of experience and many new ideas which, with the coop-eration of band members and the

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ROBERT student body^ should help the band to continue to increase in activity, popularity and musi-cianship.

The first concert of the year to be given by the band will be on Tuesday, Dec. 18. Mr. Cecil has selected many new and excel-lent numbers to present at that time. Among these selections are ones by Bela Bartok, Johann Fischer, a Suite by Hoist, and an arrangement of West Side Story.

A trumpet trio, featuring Tom Steffens, Doug Hartgerink, and Palmer Veen, is also included. A major part of the program will be taken up by the presentation of a representative group of marches, including an original Beethoven military march, two Revolutionary War marches, a traditional French march, and a Sousa march.

Mr. Cecil has planned to follow up this concert with several others later in the year and hopes

CECIL to feature guest soloists at some of these. As the weather becomes milder in the later spring, he hopes to present several outdoor concerts on campus, probably in the Pine Grove. Also the band is scheduled to make a short tour to the Detroit area in early March to present some concerts. This will be the first concert tour the band has ever taken.

Another "first" for the band is the election of student officers to aid the director in business matters. The officers this term are Ralph Houston, president; William Cathcart, business man-ager; and William Seyfarth, pub-licity manager.

Altogether, it looks like it will be a busy year for the band^ a year in which band members and all students should profit from and enjoy the many activities of the band as it continues its pro-gress toward becoming even bet-ter than it is now.

.a H. v 1 *

WAITING FOR ENTERTAINMENT—Since the start of the pre-sentation of foreign films Tuesday nights at the Park Theater, theater-goers, composed mainly of students, have had to wait in line for over half an hour sometimes. Because of the success of this venture in terms of remuneration to the theater, more outstanding foreign films have been selected to be shown during the winter.

Teaching Jobs

Available Now

In Africa Are you interested in an excit-

ingly different aspect of teach-ing? They why not consider teaching in Africa?

Elizabethtown College, under a grant from the Hershey Choco-late Corporation, will select a limited number of applicants for teaching posts in the secondary schools of Ghana and Nigeria. Teachers for ths program will be selected from the seniors and alumni of colleges and universi-ties of high academic standing. The African - American Insti-tute will assist in the selection and will serve the program as advisor and field liaison.

Applicants must have a de-gree - B. A. or M. A. - in one of these fields: biology, physics, chemistry, mathematics, English, French, industrial arts, business education, or business adminis-tration. Degrees in other fields will be considered but the need for such personnel is limited.

Each teacher selected will en-ter into a contract with the em-ploying African government, pol-itical subdivision or individual school. Salary (ranging from $2500 - $3000) and terms of serv-ice (2 or 3 years) will be speci-fied in the contract. Both single and married candidates will be considered-

Applicants are screened, have personal interviews at designat-ed centers, and must undergo a thorough physical and mental examination.

For additional information and application blanks see Hope's re-presentative Dr. Kenneth Weller, assistant professor of econom-ics and business.

DEADLINES

Acceptance of fraternity in-vitations are due tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in the Dean's office by rushees expecting to join a fraternity.

School recesses at 4:50 p.m. tomorrow for Thanksgiving Holidays.

Hope's first basketball game is Friday, Nov. 30.

Opus Deadline is Dec. 10. Christmas vacation starts

Dec. 21.

Concerts and Films Popular on the Campus Musical programs and foreign

films seem to have become the popular forms of entertainment

on campus this year. The foreign films shown week-

ly for the Hope students have

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received an enthusiastic re-sponse, great numbers of stu-dents lining up in front of the theater before each show.

Among the musical programs and concerts that have been at-tended and enjoyed by many mem-bers of the student body, the most recent was the appearance of the classical guitarist Alirio Diaz. He performed with the Hope College orchestra in a concert presented on Tuesday, Nov. 6.

This trend for top entertain-ment is typical of colleges all across the nation, according to William Morris, veteran agent of the William Morris Agency. He stated that college campuses and students are playing an impor-tant part in fashioning show bus-iness trends, especially by de-manding personal appearances of jazz personalities, soloists, mus-ical groups, folk singers, theat-rical personalities, new talents and also by showing foreign films.

Because of the new demand, agencies have begun special services to fraternities, soror-ities, college cultural committees and student activity directors in providing top entertainers for college functions. In this way, professional performers are made available to colleges and many "unknowns" receive their first recognition, Morris added.

November 20, 1M2 Hope College Anchor Pat* •

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The Hall Syndic*la. Inc.1

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ANCHOR Thanksgiving

MAIL Father of Country Does the Honors

• •

Responsible letters, regardless of opinion, are welcomed and will be published. They should be no longer than 200 words, submitted by noon Wednesday, and signed. To conserve space, editors have right to edit.

Thinking Disease

Thinking is a disease on this campus, not very prevalent or powerful, but whose symptoms appear often enough to demand an increase in the unseeing, uiv-feeling, indifferent inertia which would stamp out this malady completely.

Symptoms have become far too numerous; there have been out-side speakers of national prom-inence and with definite ideas (fortunately most students have been too busy for this symptom to cause much trouble), there have been efforts on the part of the Student Council to create, not rejuvenate, interest in school ac-tivities ( Berlin and Cuba not-withstanding), there has been an article written in this paper which outlined a strong, though negative, opinion on life at this haven which led to persons tak-ing sides and discussing the question (this being the most dangerous of all possible indi-cations of the thinking disease).

To overcome the preceding and o t h e r polluting occurences, I would like to suggest a greater emphasis on the following rem-edies which are already in use.

More suppression of awareness as demonstrated by the following question asked Thursday night, "How many votes did Nixon win by?

More of the Christian trust and belief in human dignity as dem-onstrated by many of the regula-tions enforced here.

More of the positive under-standing and appreciation of other cultures as demonstrated by the remark, "A real artist would play a violin, not a guitar."

More of the open-mindedness as registered in an article writ-ten concerning the first one of Mr. Michmerhuizen's saying that his opinions should never have been expressed in a public vehicle of communication.

More of the current feeling existing in this country general-ly, and here specifically, that the extremes of an issue must be false, and that the middle way.

by Linda Walvoord

"Let the white meat be served first," quoth George Washington, the Father of our country. Mr. Washington sat at the table be-fore a huge American board. And since all life began as wild life, 'twas fitting he should carve, for his American guests, a Thanks-giving turkey.

It was a long table, stretching long, long before him, about 200 years long, in fact. Eyes watch-ed him eagerly as he carved the American bird, for his guests were most curious.

Now white meat should be served to dainty ladies, dieters, and those who are served first, he said. It is drier, blander, more refined.

Down the table, a young lady was sipping a liquor never brew-ed. "Might I have some white meat?" asked Emily Dickinson. The lace she wore was most re-fined.

Now George carved into dark meat* the plain and common sub-stance of the bird. "This may be tough or tender," George warned, "but as the dark meat is, I fear, so is the whole bird."

A strange, ragged young man had turned to Emily, and was warning, "I say, beware of all en-terprises that require new clothes, and not rather a new wearer of

clothes." Emily looked startled, but he continued muttering, "But I want to live deep, . . . and suck out all the marrow of life. . . ." So saying he held out his plate to

L lODOD

compromise, is truth. The thought that extremes must be voiced in order for this truth to be found must be buried as it is radical, disturbing and in-compatible with our ideals.

Inherent in these progressive steps is the formula needed to effect a cure for the thinking dis-ease.

Students of Hope unite! We have nothing to lose but our free-dom!

—Ann Collins

Recognition Note

From Mississippi Dear Professor Hollenbach:

On behalf of the faculty of the University of Mississippi, I thank you and the other signers for your good letter of October 24, 1962. Expressions of under-standing and support from our colleagues at other institutions have helped sustain us through what has been truly a difficult period.

Sincerely, Charles F. Haywood Provost

| OH COUMI

. . f l a n c h o r ^ W f r m m V I OUAND, miouoan

PRE' •

Published weekly of the college year except vacation, holiday and exam-ination periods by and for the students of Hope College, Holland Mich., under the authority of the Student Council Publications Board.

Entered as second class matter at the bost office of Holland, Michigan, at the special rate of postage provided for in section 110} of Act of Con-gr«i, Oct. 3, 1917, and authoriied Oct. 19, 1918.

Subscription: per year. Printed: Iceland Record, Iceland, Michigan. Member. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Ass. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Setmea. Office: Ground Floor of Graves Hall. Phone: 396-2122.

EDITOR - GERRY WOLF

BOARD OF EDITORS REPORTERS

Feature Linda Walvoord > D. Bentz, R. Brand, B. Canning, News Paul Lucas ^ B. Chain, J. Cook, M. Dephuts, Academic Kristin Blank S. pePree, L. Dykstra, B. Freggens, Exchange Paul Hesselink P. Gab bey, M. Hanchett, E. Harp-Sports Dave Bach ham, J. Hess, J. Isenga, A. Joeckel. Critiques David Kleis R. Mulder, F. Oettle, P. Panko, Photo Mike Snyder P. Ransford, G. Salmer, C. Segedm, Copy Jean Louret G. Steffens, M. Swets, R. Sytsma, Proof Kathy Ferduin C. Winn, S. Bell, S. Clark, J. Ham-

ilton, K. Lesemann COPY READERS BUSINESS

Jackie Joseph, Carol Rattray Circulation .... Bemadine Vojak Advertising Gordon Huizen

HEADLINE WRITERS 5i^ Atkinson Pat Gleichmann, Judy Wallace, Sue Rote Maren Kieffer, Jeanne Chicoine Typist ; . Helen Rote

receive dark meat. Emily called him Henry David.

"Gizzards? . . Gizzard—gizzard anyone?" George offered. At the word, in one effect, the table shuddered, and thought of "wiz-ards," and "lizards/' in witches' brew. A strong, steamy vapor rose from the plate; the meat was dark, and had been hidden deep inside the bird. A man with large eyes raised his hand to take it. With surprise, George asked, "Just that, and nothing more?" Quoth the ponderer, "Never-more."

George had reached the stuf-fing, which spilled out of the bird, full of raisins, crumbs and celery. Remembering that children often don't like high seasoning. Father Washington offered it to the adults. Tired of just plain meat, he knew, they often choose it cooked with some new flavor.

With some mixed-up cliche about the "spice of life," a new-comer to the table jumped for the stuffing. "Right here!" said Ogden Nash.

An old man with a lovely beard had been left. He sat hesitantly, watching the various meats. Leaiv-ing kindly toward his neighbor, he commented, "Things are not what they seem." But soon he had to choose, and holding out his plate quietly, Longfellow said, "I'd only like the wishbone."

A raw old geezer laughed at this. In the middle of the table, he had regaled the ladies with his naughty remarks and boyhood tales. As George fumbled and picked, he eyed the crusty, salty skin, tough and tasty. (He'd al-ways had a devil's taste for wild life, he said!) "Just give me the skin," said Twain.

Now all the dinner lacked were trimmings, soon supplied. Cran-berry, in thick red slices, came on huge platters. Such sweets and juice add verve to any meal, the guests agreed, as Vachel Lindsay entered with the heavenly dish.

Much gaiety ensued in the A-merican celebration, and the whole American bird was soon devour-ed. Only one tidbit remained on the platter. Noticing it, George Washington turned to a moody young man who had retreated all this time into a corner. "Come on, Nathaniel," he urged. "Can't I give you something?" Looking down, he admitted, "Though all that's left is just a simple, un-touched heart." And Nathaniel came forward.

P a y e i Hope College Anchor Noyember 20, 1962

Sport Shorts Now that intramural football

is finished, other sports have been planned to continue the program. The Intramural Managers Com-mittee, composed of one repre-sentative from each wing of Kol-len Hall, has decided to make basketball, handball, and pinochle the intramural sports for the re-mainder of the semester. Volley-ball, ping-pong, and bridge will be on the agenda next semester. The winning wing will again re-ceive some sort of a prize, pos-sibly a swimming party.

• • •

Many of you have been asking about having intramural wrest-ling. The Intramural Managers Committee did not consider the idea because of a lack of proper facilities, good wrestling mats, and the problem of finding good referees for this new spectator sport. Until Hope College has the facilities for this sport, it

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will be impossible to hold intra-mural wrestling matches.

Kollen Teams

Vie For Trophy Intramural football play came

to a close last week, showing first floor A-wing in top spot. Climax-ing their winning season was a swimming party held Nov. 13 at the West Ottawa pool. Members of the undefeated team are: Cris Miller, Gordon Goslin, Bill Pot-ter, Cris Buys, Sheldon Cole, Dutch Poppink, Bob Cronk, Dick Engels, and Bob Anderson.

In the tennis department, Lance Stell, 1-B, took the honors in singles, while Butch Welsh and Chuck Christensen, also from 1-B, copped the doubles title.

Standings of the wings con-cerning the All Sports Trophy honors are: 1st 1-A 14% pts; 2nd 1-B, 2-B, 3-A 12 pts.; 3rd, 3-B 6% pts.; 4th, 2-A 5% pts. The trophy will be presented to the wing which has the best all-around teams in intramural sports.

This is the first year that intramurals have been held in the dorm, and the response to the activities has been spontaneous.

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Hope Preseason Favorite by Dave Bach

This week Hope College's bas-ketball team starts its fourth week of practice in preparation for the initial 1962-63 season

game, Nov. 30, against Carroll College of Waukesha, Wisconsin.

Highlighting this season's 23 game schedule will be Hope's bid for its 14th MIAA championship

Captains And Awards

and the Artesis, California Invi-tational Tournament in which the Flying Dutchmen will compete.

Eight returning squad mem-bers from last year's champion-ship team will comprise the core of this year's squad. They are Jim VanderHill, Gary Nederveld, Glen Van Wieren, Ron TeBeest, Gig Korver, Art Kramer and Curt Haaksma. Four members of last year's JV team and four freshmen are also working with the squad.

The Flying Dutchmen have

The Friday af ter Thanks-giving, Nov. 30, Hope will play its first "home" basketball game against Carroll College. The game will be played at the Zeeland High School Gym-nasium.

JIM WIEGERINK AND KEN QUAKKELAAR

Senior Jim Wiegerink and jun-ior Ken Quakkelaar were chosen

by their teammates as this year's

Most Valuable Player and next year's football captain respec-tively.

Football coach Russ DeVette

made the announcement at the annual Fall Sports Banquet held last Friday evening at Durfee Hall.

SPORTS FLASH

Seniors Jon Schoen and Jim Wiegerink were chosen yesterday to the all MIAA team at offensive end and offensive center, respect-ively, by the coaches of the MIAA colleges.

Addressing the combined foot-ball and cross-country teams was Rev. James Van Hoeven, a 1954 Hope graduate who won All-Con-ference recognition for three years playing at guard, tackle and end. He said to the athletes:

"Success isn't only in winning, but also in the development of character. When success only is stressed, the identity of the indi-vidual player is destroyed. A person should learn in football what will help him in life."

the dubious honor of being the pre-season favorites in the MIAA. If the team should repeat as champions, it will only be af ter a hard fought race.

Hope Sponsors Rifle Club

A Rifle and Pistol Club, affili-ated with National Rifle Asso-ciation, has recently been spon-sored by Hope College's physical education department. The Club's faculty advisor is Dr. Clarence De Graaf.

The Rifle and Pistol Club of Hope College uses the shooting facilities at the Holland National Guard Armory when it meets at 7:00 p.m. each Wednesday.

John Hill, president, asks that anyone who is interested in be-coming a member of the club to see him in Kollen B-206. Club dues are $5.00 per year.

A FINE

PLACE TO

DINE

Cross Country Team Finishes Season in Fifth; Calvin Wins

Coming to Holland

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Nov. 26 Sponsored by

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SCHOOL DRAMATICS DEPT.

and HOLLAND JAYCEES

by Dave Bach Rounding out the cross country

season at the league meet in Ad-rian, Hope's Flying Dutchmen took an overall fifth place finish in the MIAA which resulted from a combination of points earned in dual meets and on the finish in the league run.

The Blue and Orange, coached by Daryl Siedentop, won two out of six dual meets, and placed sixth in the MIAA conference meet last Tuesday, which was one of the fastest races in the history of the league.

The team finish in the league meet in order of their placement was: Calvin, Kalamazoo, Adrian, Albion, Olivet, Hope, and Alma.

Ray Hommes of Calvin, last

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year's runnerup to Hope's Shaf-fer, broke the tape in first place wth a time of 21:04 in the four mile race. He was followed by Albion's Mike Conwell who had a time of 21:39.

With 46 harriers running in the meet, Hope's first finisher was Dirck DeVelder in eighth place with a sparkling time of 22:24. Vem Stark also turned in a fine performance by placing 18th. Hope's five other compet-itors were Bruce Welmers, 33rd, A1 Hoffman, 36th, Glenn Van Wieren, 37th, Mike Laughlin, 38th, and A1 Osman, 41st.

The Knights of Calvin came out on top in the final standings for the fifth straight time. Kal-amazoo, Adrian, and Albion took places 2 through 4 respectively. Tying for fifth with Hope was Olivet ahead of last place Alma.

Hope's squad was plagued with injuries this season at the time of important meets. Dirck De-Velder and Vern Stark can be pointed out for the most consis-tently good performances thru-out the season. A1 Hoffman and Glenn Van Wieren were also ten-acious in their efforts to carry the banner of the Blue and Or-ange.

Hope's entire squad will come back next season in full strength looking forward to an injury-free year. Coach Daryl Siedentop will start his third year of coach-ing cross-country, hoping for a larger representation from the frosh. Doug Cook was the only freshman in action this season.

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