The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 4

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1965 Hope Soccer Team Recorded Four Wins Hope College's soccer team illustrated again this year that the spoil is definitely international. The Flying Dutchmen, who completed their first varsity season this year, have players from seven different countries and five from the United States. Coach Phil Van Eyl is a native of The Netherlands. Soccer was organized at Hope last season ana we team got off to a good start with a 6-1-1 record. Two of the games were against varsity teams.

This year's record of 4-5 resulted in encounters with all but two varsity opponents. "The going was a bit tougher this year but not necessarily a worse performance than last year," Van Eyl said. "We did not have as good an offense tnis year but toe defense gamed in bench strength." Van Eyl felt the season's high-lieSits were the opening game win against Calvin and the fine eitort against wneaion. haps the near win against Wheaton was our finest hour," Van Eyl said. One of the foreign students, Capt.

Jaime Zeas, was with the team when it was first talked about in 1963. Several international students asked former Dean James Harvey if they could have a ball and a place to play. They played a practice game against Calvin. "Jaime is a short fellow but with a distinct ability to lead." Van Eyl said. He is majoring in economics and business and he wants teach." "I have no doubt that he will become a leader in his native country of Ecuador.

It would not surprise me if in another 20 years he will be an internationally known figure," Van Eyl predicted. Zeas, a resident of Cuenca, Ecuador, came to Hope as the first recipient of the Holland It Is always kind oi tad -hen Homecoming ii otoi and our football leason to an end. tor e-reiTbody a good game and a snappy parade. TuBt watch the people's when the band is marching down ine street; they take a dltferent look. Little, big.

young and old will be elher hamming the tune or tapping one foot. We are all proua or our mgn school band and its director. They spend hours rehearsing and all our entertainment. We leel we should mem tu ereiy way passible to show our appreciation to them. We salute And we would also like to invite vou to the (ashten par ade that Is going on aU the time at MABGEETS.

From one end ol the shop to the other, we are continuously parading; ana wonld like to mention lust a lew mj) wool coat -with matching wool in back has that slim elegant look mat only iawi can create. The LAWRENCE OF or velvet coat with the hood? gives you that Madonna look available tn many colors, a very smart costume In sdies I to 11 from $80 up In many beeuurnl styles and colors. The winter white LHL1 ANN suit is really a boneyl Basket weave mohair, Jacket and skirt. email mtnk collar in honey beige makes truly! beautiful at 1140. There an more wan ARCHIVED Jaime Zeas captain Of the defensive regulars, goalies Bailey and Jim Knott along with Dave Piet, Schutmaat, Dave de Velder, Mock and Agori-lwe will mate up the nucleus of Hope's defense Rotary Club scholarship The next year) Van Eyl said.

idea of having a foreign student scholarship after hearing Ira Schipper of Holland, then a missionary in South America, speak at the Rotary meeting. Rotarian Charles Cooper worked out details and funds for the scholarship were obtained when Rotarians took over a Hope College football game and sold the tickets. Zeas attends weekly Rotary Club meetings and his scholar-sfliiD has been renewed each year. He often speaks at the meeting on international ai- fairs. Van Eyl awarded letters to seniors Walt Bminsma, Gibson Dallah.

Dave Yntema and Zeas along with Cornelius Agori-lwe, Brian Bailey, Al Griswold, Tony Mock, Doug Nichols, Fred Schutmaat and Pierre Sende. Defensive players Yntema, Danny Bao and Dallah and offensive players Zeas, Bruins- ma and Benny Van Lierop must be replaced next season, Van Eyl reported. mm m'i Phil Van Eyl I am keeping my fingers crossed for next year's offense. Only regulars Sende, Griswold, Nichols and Kawala Simwanza will be back next year," Van Evl said. '1 am hoping that next year's freshman class will provide us with at least two more good forwards," Van Eyl continued.

The other returning players will be Mark Oudersluys, Tom Hiidebrant, Weil Sobania and Tom Cook. positive addition to next I year's activities will be the re-1 novation of bleachers which will seat 600 persons. The bleachers were donated to nope oy the Enterprise Development Co of Holland. Van Eyl plans to be in St. Louis, Dec.

3 at the Midwest era Collegiate Coaches Conference meeting when the 1966 schedule will be determined. He said return matches with Goshen and Lake Forest are expect ed along witn two games with Calvin. Hailing from The Hague in The Netherlands where his father was president of a soccer organization, Van Eyl has had a long-standing association with trie game. Head of the Hope psychology department, Dr. Van Eyl told uean Harvey prior to last sea son ne was interested soccer.

Good," he said. 'You can be the "I was happy to accept," Van Eyl said. Bowling Scores Elks League High B. Dunn, 235. High L.

Borgman, 574. Windmill City League High Game H. Woodwyk, 198r High S. Vander Heide, 501. Northland Senior Boys League High Game L.

Knooihuizen, 208. High K. Glupker, 571. Monday Morning Men's High Gould, 214. High J.

Gould, 580. Vanguard League High Game L. Millard, 235. High Series L. Millard, 579.

Friday Nite Mr. Mrs. High Games Men: E. Hughes, 220. Women: Moo- cue, 175.

High Series Men: M. Elzinga, 551. Women: P. Doan, Relatives Lea due High Men: J. Van- aen 221.

women: Crispell, 1S2. High Men: L. Wiersma, 588. Women: I. Crispell.

437. Hope Holds Fall Sports banquet on Thursday Hope College annual Fall Snorts banquet will be Thurs day at 7 p.m. in tne Terrace Room of Durfee Hall and the football, cross country and soc cer teams will be honored. Athletic director Gordon Brewer said an invitation had been extended to Ottawa and Kent county "Hopeite" coaches to attend and bring any senior varsity piayers wno may De interested in attendinc Hone. ine jonn Aaams, minister of the First Congregational Church in Ypsilanti, will be the speaker.

Adams was an all- MIAA halfback and played on the 1953 Hope M1AA champion- Top Bowlers Top ABC Bowlers High Games Week Ending Nov. 13 John Victor, Tri-City 29 Roland Nevis. Zeeland Pete Talsma, Thurs. Morn. 254 Herb Wiersma, Tn-City 248 Jim Crozier, Classic 247 Dave Bonnema, zeeiana Bob Hop, Zeeland 244 Jim Kiekintveld, Merch.

243 C. Cunningham, Bus. Men's 243 John Riemersma, Classic 242 John Victor, TrtCity 299 Jerry Kraai, Zeeland 279 Jun Jissennurg, tomm Jack Simmons, Douglas 268 George Goshorn, Douglas 268 Marve Wabeke, Echo 267 Pete Welling, Major 266 Roland Nevis, Zeeland 266 Cec Serier. Industrial 265 Ed Klinge, Wed. 259 aeries Week Ending Nov.

13 John Victor, Tri-City 670 Lester Luuttsma. Zeeland George Veldman. Suburban 655 George Botsis, Mon. Morn. 643 Herb Wiersman, Tri-City 640 Dave Bonnema, Zeeland 633 Bob Bos, Wolverine 833 Visser, Comet 624 Hon Appieaorn, turns naipn jsrooisnouse, traits season Cee Serier.

industrial Ed Klinge, Wed. 692 Carl Van Dyken, Echo 687 John Victor, Tri-City 670 George Goshorn, Douglas 665 Harold Cramer, Merchants 663 Dave Bonnema, Zeeland 661 Mike an sen, Classic .660 Lou Altena, Fri. Nite Kpls. 657 Top WJ.B.C. Bowlers Week Ending Nov.

13 Virgina Luidens, 3rd Chrch 225 Bonnie Hoving, Traveling 223 Laura Millard, Vanguard 221 Jo Kraai, Double Dozen 218 Arlene Van Hekken, Duets 211 Rose Wiersma, Victory 209 Elsie Vander Wilk, Wed. Kp. 209 Hazel Wierda, Tulip City 202 Joyce Blauwkamp, Tulip 202 Helen Schneider, Vanguard 201 Irene Beelen, Keglers 200 Hazel Wierda. Tulip City Margaret Vanden Berge, H. 241 Tlolon til Kav WinHmi tv Bonnie Hoving, Tulip City 225 Eleanor Luidens, 3rd Chrch 22a May Peters, Victory Elsie Vander Wilk, Hwfs.

Elaine Ooms, Vanguard' Laura Mulard, Vanguard zu High Series Week Ending Nov. 13 Laura Millard, Tulip City 569 Helen Schneider, Vanguard 5b 1 Bonnie Hovine. Traveling 554 Helen Brinks, Th. 54J? Eleanor Pathuis, Tulip City 538 Bev. Israels, vaneuara Jean Altena, Fri.

Nite Kpls. MUlie (jramer, Keglers Irene Beelen, Keglers 518 Hazel Wierda, Tulip City 517 season Bonnie Hoving, Tulip City Elaine Vander Baan, Vic. Hazel Wierda, Vanguard Helen Schneider. Duets 575 Jean Altena, Fri. Nite Kpls.

bT2 Laura Millard, Tulip city Joyce Blauwkamp. Tulip Marge Kars, Sunshine 564 Bonnie Steeenea. Kletzer Lavina Knapp, Housewife's 563 Yearby to Start ANN ARBOR (UPI) Mich igan football coach Bump Elliott said today the only Michigan player hurt last weekend, tackle Bill Yearby, is expected to start in the season's finale against Ohio State Saturday. IESSTHHH AMPEX 860 SOLID STATE STEREO TAPE PLAYER That's what we said now there's a solid stale Ampex tape recorder and it's priced within the reach of most budgets. Built to Ampex' traditional standard of excellence it's the value leader in tape recording today.

If you're looking for great stereo recordings and equally fine listening, check these All Solid State Electronics Versatile 3-Speed Operation Lona Play 7" Reel Capacity Record Level Vu Meters Precise Dual Capstan laps urive Lifetime Ampex Deep Gap Heads Rugged Die-Cast Aluminum Construction Automatic ShutOff On Pilot Light Automatic Tape Lifters Come In for a personal demonstration today. be under no obligation, of course. THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL PAGE FIFTEEN JIM KAAT DAY BEGINS Jim Kaat (foreground), Minnesota Twins pitcher, returned to Zeeland High School today as his first stop in the Jim Kaat Day events. Here Kaat chats with seniors (lelt to right front row) Bev Hop, Mark Engle and Tom De Vries and I back row) Carla Dykgraaf and Gail Hubbeli Kaat spoke to a student assembly and following a parade over Zeeland 's Main he was presented the key to the city by Mayor Frank Hoogland at the City Hall steps. (Sentinel photo) Zeeland High Students Hear Kaat ZEELAND Jim Kaat, the man who put Zeeland on the national snorts map, returned to his home town today and began Jerry Kraai, Zeeland 701 Jim Kaat Day activities and told Zeeland High students that -you too, can De a major leaguer." The 27 vear old Minnesota Twins pitcher spoke at a combined Zeeland junior and senior high school assemmy today in the Zeeland High School gym.

He Dointed to talent, desire and positive mental attitude as three ingredients needed to be a successful athlete. Me put strong emphasis on learning the fundamentals of a sport, such as baseball in his case. Kaat said everyone has some kind of talent and they must work at developing it. As for desire, he referred to his team- Koufax in the World Series final game. As for playing in the majors, Kaat said "its nice to be important, but its more important to be nice." In the question and answer period.

Kaat said he felt no pressure when pitching against Koufax and felt the pressure was on Koufax, because the Los Angeles pitcher was expected to win. He fett he was fortunate to have been able to pitch in the World Series. "Take Al valine, Kaat said, "he is a great ball player and has never played in the Series." As for his feeling after beating Koufax in the second Series eame. Kaat auioned "I felt like going to the office and asking for a raise." He told the stu- mate Rich Rollins, whom he isf action out "0f" patching the said made the maiors because I fVl said made the majors that the Twins their game gave urst pennant tnan pitcning in k-. ine series.

As for attitude, Kaat quoted Lou Clinton was called the from Napolean Hill's book 'Think and Grow Kich," saying, 1 "You can do what you think you can do." Recalling his youth in Zee-land, Kaat said he thought the small town has many advantages over a large city. He said the experiences he received in Zeeland as a youngster nave Deen valuable to mm. toughest batter for Kaat. "I got a nice Christmas card from him after I cave him tive for five in his first game." Kaat's nign scnool nasenau coach, Bob Hoover, introduced the 1956 Zeeland High graduate. Supt.

Julius Schipper introduced Hoover. Following a parade down Zeeland's Main preceded by tt numruwi that ho thnncrht the Zeeland High band, to the the Sunday School and cate- City Hall, Kaat was presented chism classes would never end a the "ty bY but now he sees the value of this training as he travels to other communities wnere tney don't have this training. Paying a tribute to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaat, who along with his wife Julie, attended the assembly, Kaat said his father was his best coach.

He concluded by telling the students to "know yourself and be yourself," "I don't have the ability to be a Sandy Koufax," Kaat said, "and as a result I didn't drive myself crazy trying to be like "Without a doubt Koufax is This noon Kaat was honored at a Zeeland Rotary Club lunch eon Kosch's Kebtaurant. Dr. Lawrence Green, head of the Hope College physical education department, spoke. Honored guests at the luncheon were members of Zeeland playschool, high school, Zeeland Chicks and Hope College base ball teams of which Kaat was a member. A coffee kletz was to be held at Bosch's from 3 to 4 p.m., sponsored by the Zeeland Cham ber of Commerce, and at 4 p.m.

Kaat was to present autograph ed pictures to the first 1,000 the greatest pitcher in base-, youngsters to meet him ball," said the man who lost to i Concluding the day will be a banquet at 6:30 p.m. in Van Raalte's Restaurant. Daryl Siedentop, Hope College baseball coach, will speak. The event is called "Gold Glove Dinner" in recognition of Kaat winning the gold glove award as the American League's top fielding pitcher for the past four seasons. Jerry West Continues To Lead NBA Scorers NEW YORK (UPD-Jerry West of the Los Angeles Lakers continued to pace National Basketball Association shooters with 456 points, according to inba statistics released today.

picKea up nis 3U.4 poims-per-game average on 143 iieia goais ana iree tnrows. Don Ohl of Baltimore moved into second place with 38C points and a 23.8 average. Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson was close on Ohl's heels with 376 points and a 31.3 average followed by Philadelphia's Wilt Chamberlain with 350 points and a 31.8 average and Sam Jones of Boston with 341 points ana a as a average. Dear Althea, can't decide whether Hike Half and Halfs for their rich taste or mild flavor." Dear Smoker, "Why bother? enjoy both." Michigan State Band To Play at Notre Dame EAST LANSING (UPD-The Michigan State University marching band will pack up 175 instruments, some fancy forma tions and a few unpleasant memories for an "invasion" of Noire Dame this Saturday. The hand is scheduled to per- lorm at the annual MSU-Notre Dame football game at South Bend, that last year was bhe scene of an after game fracas when a group of Notre Dame students attacked the Spartan band as it marched from the stadium.

M9U Band Director Dr. Leon ard Falcone said he "didn't ex pect" any further trouble this year and the university apparently was not taking anv special Set Recreation Basketball Play precautions to prevent another night at A total of 20 teams, including four in the A League, eight in ine a League ana eigni in uw League will participate in recreation basketball this winter, city recreation director Joe Moran said today. flay win begin wov. ana will run for 14 consecutive Monday nights. Eight games will bo played in the Civic Center on the cross courts each week and the remainder of the games will be played at another location.

Moran said tnat ne expects to use the E. E. Fell Junior High School boys' gymnasium for other games. Another practice session will be held next Monday, Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m.

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