Anciir Volume XLIV Hope College, Holland, Mich, April 15,1931 Number 4

Cast Chosen ForNAimual

Senior Play PRODUCTION WORK BEGINS

UNDER DIRECTION OF MR. LINDENMULDER

••The Lady from Alfaqueqire' Comedy of

Spain

ih a

Mr. Lindenmulder and the Sen-ior play cast have begun to work in earnes t . With the following care-ful ly chosen cast, the "Lady f r o m Alfaqueque" is sure to be a g rea t

success. iSenora Fernand i t a — Marion

Lordahl ; Roseita—Tillie Massel ink; Alberta—Bessie Schouten ; Blanca —Evelyn Albers; Androsciana— Betty Smi th ; Don Pascuaal—Paul Brower; Realito, Myron Leenhouts; Nicolas—Louis .Scudder; Felipe— William Kuiper ; Noblyas—Nick

BurgrafT. The "Lady f rom Alfaqueque" is

a Spanish comedy, wr i t t en by Serafin and Joaquin Alvarez Quin-tero. Though the original is in two acts, Mr. Lindenmulder will have it presented in th ree acts.

The dates set for presentat ion

a re May 7 and 8. o

Alumni Letter From Germany Describes Duels

Y. M. C. A. • _______ •

On April 7, 1931, the Hope * College Y. M. C. A. had the * privilege of hearing Dr. Henry * J. Veldman of the Central Re- • formed Church in Muskegon, • speak on the fitting Post Eas- * ter subject "By Many Infal- • lible Truths." The meeting * opened with Mr. Harold De • windt as director of the song * service. The devotions were in * care of Mr. Roger Voskuil. Mr. • Howard Shade, with Mr. Rich- • ard Niesink as his accompanist, * sang "The Penitent" by Van- *

derwater . #

Vander Kolk and Hitter Place in Poetry Speaking

WIN HONORS AGAINST K E E N

COMPETITION IN N A T I O N A L

CONTEST

Absence Rules To Be Strictly

Enforced FACULTY DETERMINED TO

STOP CLASS AND CHAPEL

CUTTING

WILLETTS POTTS TELLS OF FRATERNITY LIFE AT

UNIVERSITIES

Dr. Willett^ J . Potts , of the class of 1918, is now tak ing a post grad-ua te course in surgery in Frank-f u r t Am Main, Germany. He grad-

" ^ u a t e d f rom Rush Medical in 1925, and before going to Germany, prac-ticed in Oak Park, Illinois. The fol-lowing let ter was received from him by his brother Evere t t , now

a t tending Hope. F r a n k f u r t Am Main

Nienstrenier S t rasse 10 Germany Feb. 24, 1931.

Dear Evere t t : Thank you for the Anchors. It

is a lways a pleasure to get the school paper and learn what is go-ing on a t the old s t amping ground.

I want to tell you about the most in teres t ing th ing I have seen in Germany — l iapier f ighting, or "Schlager fechten" between the university f ra te rn i t ies . You have often read, as I have, abou t^ the sabre cuts in the cheeks of the German s tudents , but to see them being made is a s ight one never

forgets . F i r s t , let me explain about the

f ra tern i t ies , or corps, as they are called here. They a re formed of groups of s tudents very much as a t home with secret s igns of recog-nition, their own houses, etc. The main f ea tu re of their union, how-ever, is rapier fighting. Approx-imately fifty per cent of the boys belong to these and all of them must fight a t least th ree t imes dur ing the first two yea r s a t school or lose their membership .

Formerly, the fights or "Meu-surs" were more or less open to recognized friends, but recently, be-cause of the opposition that has arisen against them spectators have

^ been barred. Thro the diplomatic purchase of some of the beverage for which Munich is famous, I ob-tained an invitation to see a Men-sur. We had to go out of Frank-

• furt to a suburb because of a law "that makes rapier fighting within the d t y l imits illegal.

A t seven o'clock Friday morning, Herr Hocknenbri&ch and 1 went to

(Continued on Back Page)

Last Thursday and Fr iday, April, 2 and 3, a group of Hope represen-ta t ives went to Evanston to the poetry speaking contest sponsored by the Northwestern Universi ty.

The contest was divided into the three classes of blank verse, sonnet and ballad. Professor Deckard Hit-ter won second place in the ballad class, and Jus t in Van der Kolk took

third place in the sonnet class. We are proud of both of these records toid especially so of Mr. Hit ter 's . When he entered t he auditorium, he found the names of professors listed as contestants . Upon inquir-ing, he found that ins t ruc tors were allowed to par t ic ipate in the con-test . Mr. Hit ter gained permission

to enter it, and with only an hour to prepare, learned the baljiul which won him second place. He is to be congratulated, too, because the man who took first, Mr. Flieschman of the University of Michigan Speecn Depar tment , won first place in the final contest of the winners of the blank verse, sonnet, and ballad

classes. Mr. Van der Koik's success can-

not be called anything but remark-able, since he competed with pro-fessors of long speaking experience and he was a grea te r favor i te with the audience than the judges ' deci-

sion would indicate. Dr. Nykerk and Philip Engel

were the other Hope representa-

tives.

In an ef for t to prevent wholesale cut t ing of classes and chapel ex-ercises, the facul ty has t aken meas-ures to enforce more s t r i c ty the ab-sence rules which were adopted Februa ry 1, 1929. All excuses must be obtained f rom ei ther thf Dean of Men o r the Dean of Women, and <io s tudent will be allowed in class following an absence wi thout such an excuse. Nine chapel absences tha t a re unexcused will resul t in the loss of one credit hour . The regu la r absence rules now in ef-

fect are as follows: Hope College Rules Regarding Ab-

sences Adopted Feb. 1st, 1929

Chapel and Class Absences shall I e t reated on the same basis and as cf equal weight .

1. Excuses shall be g ran ted only for :—Personal illness, fami ly ill-ness, nurse duty on or off the cam-pus with other s tudents or with family, common carr ier delays (not personal automobile delays except in case of s torm) , activit ies absen-ces approved by the Committee on Student Direction or like Commit-

tee. 2. All excuscd absences shall be

cancelled, with or wi thout make-up, a t the discretion of the ins t ructor involved. Full facul ty support shall be given all ins t ructors Who

may require make-up. 3. Unexcused absences shall be

counted full class-room fa i lu re fo r the period vacated, and in addition shall be t reated as noted in rule

five. Loss from Absences:—Ab-

sences from any class which * tota l 1 0 # of the required

class hours in t ha t class will result in "the loss of one se-mester hour of degree credit f o r that course or class in three, four or five hour sub-jects, a total of 15% of the (Continued on page 4)

o SOCIETY E L E C T I O N S

Record Crowd Attends All-

v •

College Banquet ENTERTAINING P R O G R A M -

AWARDS MADE FOR COL-LEGE ACTIVITY v

0 • 0

» • 4 CANDIDATES* FOR PRIZES •

4.

Y. W. C. A. Have Easter Sunrise

Meeting SEASONAL TALK GIVEN BY

LOIS M A R S I U E — SPE-CIAL MUSIC

Addison

Pres. : C. Net t inga Vice-pres.: A r t h u r Ter Keurs t Sec.: Alvin Lubbers Treas . : Albert T a r r a n t

About thirty girls gathered in the chapel Wednesday, April 8 for a "sunrise" meeting. The meeting was called for 6 o'clock. Several organ selections were played by Miss Ethel Leetsma. A short song service was led by Miss Lorena Hollebrands; and Miss Evelyn Al-bers sang "Open The Gates of The Temple." An Easter talk was given by Miss Lois Marsilje, after which

a beautiful hymn was sung from the balcony by Miss Evelyn Albers and Miss Hazel Paalman. The meeting dosed with the singing of a hymn.

The Girls' Glee Club sang at the Women's Literary Club on Tues-day afternoon. They rendered three numbers.

Emersonian Pres. : Cornelius Van Leeuwen Vice-pres.: Jack Ju i s t Sec.: Albertus Bossenbroek Sgt. a t Arms : Jacob De Vries

J an i t o r : George Veldman

Fra te rna l Pres . : Evere t t Poppink

Vice-pres.: Clarence Becker Sec.: Ronald Fox J a n i t o r : Jack Plewes

Knickerbocker Pres.: Paul Brouwer Vice-pres.: Allen Bnmson Sec.: Roy Modi Janitor: Harold De Young

r, On Thursday, March 26 ,the en-t i re College came together a t the Masonic Temple to enjoy an even-ing of rolicking f u n and en ter ta in-ment . Prof. Hinkamp presided as toas tmas te r and kept everyone in good humor. The banquet s ta r ted with some peppy singing led by Neil Van Leeuwen. During the course of the evening the Girls ' Glee Club, wi th Evelyn Albers as president, the Men's Glee Club, with Vander Wer f , and the Chapel Choir with Chris t ian Walvoord as president, rendered selection's.

iDr . Nykerk introduced Hope's s t a r s in oratory—Alice Boter and Gerald Huenvnk, Mr. Raymond and Ri t t e r next introduced the debat ing teams. The men's teams included TerKeurs t , Poling, J . VanderKolk, Winstrom, Kuiper and Hylaarsdam.

The girls ' t eam included J . Hod-enberg, J ean Hinken, L. Kief t , Arloa VanPeursem, Nella DeHaan, Beatrice Visser, Julia Walvoord, Marion W a r n e r and Edna Helm-

bold. The toas tmas te r then read the

names of the old Anchor s taff , in-cluding Court Hylaarsdam, editor, Ea ter Mulder, Ivan Johnson, and Har r i Zegarius as associate editors, and Heunink as business manager . The new staff with Ivan Johnson, editor, / e g a r i u s , Somsen, as asso-ciate editors and L. Cptts as busi-ness manage r was recognized. • - T - e Divinity » Guild with-- Neil Meyer, president and J . Groet-sma, vice-President, and the Stu-dent Volunteers with Mar tha Van-denberg and^Bernice Mollema pres-ident and vice-president, respec-tively,received recognition.

Ann Koeman, president of the Y. W. C. A., spoke a few words of ap-preciation of the work of her cab-inet with Olive Peeke as vice-pres-ident, Ethel Gunnagin, secretary, and Jean Hinken, t reasurer . Clar-ence Bekker was then given his op-portuni ty to present his cabinet. The Y. M. C. A. cabinet members all received pins in reward for their services.

Dr. John Dykst ra delivered the address of the evening on "Making Good for Hope." The Athletic awards were then presented by

Coach Schouten. Yell Leaders

Vernon Buehl, Cornelius Vander Naald.

Frosh Football Numera ls Preston Van Kolken, captain,

J ames Net t inga , Harold Seekamp, Milton Slagh, Earl Moerdyk, Har-old DeYoung, Roger Leetsma, Nich-olas Wiggers , William Heyns, Orin Ensfield, Andrew Dalman, Francis Freeman, George Van Peursem, Gerald Nykerk, Earnes t Allen, Jack Plewes.

Frosh Base Ball Herber t Marsil je, Chester Sligh-

ter , captain, George Painter , Car-roll Norlin, Louis Meengs, Louis

(Continued on page 2)

* The Juniors and Freshmen • ** whose essays have been chosen • * fo r final consideration in the * * Bible Essay prize contests • * have been announced. They a re * * those whose marks were the • * highest , and who handed in * * the i r essays on time. In the • ^ F re shman Class only the " E " * ^ s tuden ts were eligible. The * * Jun iors are Ruby Aiken, * * George Berens, Jack DeWitt , * * Lois Marsil je, Cornell Meyer, * * Bernice Mollema, Ger t rude * * Smies, Ar thur TerKeurs t , Mar- * * tha Vandenberg, and Evere t t *

Welmers. The Freshmen are * * Jacob Groetsma, Gertrude Hoi- * * leman, Henry Kleinheksel, * * Ger t rude Van Zee, and Marian * * Warner . Har r i e t Boot was also * i• eligible, but has voluntari ly * * withdrawn. • 0 * o

Hope High Students Place

in Contests

J A L V I N AND KUIZENGA WIN IN S T A T E SPEAKING

M E E T

Two Hope High School s tudents placed in the sub-distr ict oratorical and declamatory Contests of the s ta te , which were held in Allegan las t Thursday in the new Commun-

i t y ' b u i l d i n g . In the declamatory ' c o n t e s t which was s taged in the

I a f t e rnoon a t 2:30 o'clock, Gertrude j j a l v i n g of Hope High School, speaking on " T h e Unknown Sol-dier ," won second place. Henry Kuizenga, in the oratorical contest in the evening a t 7:30 o'clock placed th i rd , delivering an address entitled

" F i r m Foundat ions ." Jacquel in Kar reman , Holland

High School s tudent , speaking on "Napoleon" by Robert Ingersoll ,

won first place in the declamatory contest . Third place was received

by Melvin Heybore of Grand

Haven. In the oratorical contest , Sher-

wood Price, also of Holland High School, was £iven first place, his orat ion being "P lea fo r Bet ter Cit-izenship." Alice Kat te of Zeeland

won second place. The judges were Professor Eg-

ber t Winter and Professor Bruce Raymond of Hope College and Pro-fessor Floyd K. Moore of Western S t a t e Teachers ' College,

Phi Kappa Alpha Pres.: Myron Leenhouts Vico-pres.: Gerald Huenink Sec.: Lewis Damstra Asst. House Mgr.: Lloyd Wathen Janitor: Melvin Dole

DEPLHI President: Evelyn Albers. Vice-Pres.: Olive Peeke. Sec'y: Vera Van Duren. Treas.: Iva Klerk.

BASEBALL SCHEDULE

SOROSIS Pres.: Marian De Kuiper. Vice-Pres.: Esther Mulder. Sec'y: Marian Sluyter. Treat.: Jean Hinken.

Hope's 1931 baseball schedule is less pretentious than usual. Owing to financial difficulties the Athletic Association found itself unable to furnish any funds and as a result most of the games are uncertain.

The* following are the scheduled games and also the possibilities. W. S. Teachers, there April K) Michigan State, there April 22 Hillsdale, here May 9 Hillsdale, there May 15 Mr. Pleasant, there v ( • ) Ferris Institute, there ( ? ) St. Mary's there ( ? ) Chicagp Y College, here ( ? )

Volunteers Resume Study of Mission Book

CONTINUE DEPUTATION WORK IN OUTSIDE

CHURCHES

Vander Kolk to Represent Hope at Bowling Green

WINS FIRST PLACE IN PRE-LIMINARY. FRED WYN-

GARTEN SECOND

Final Contest at Pi Kappa Delta Conclave on April

16 and 17 "

In its regular weekly meeting on Friday afternoon the Student Vol-unteer Band reviewed the chapter on the Missionary's Relations to the Home Church, from Brown's "The Fqreign Missionary."

Mildred Klow had charge of the song service and devotional period, and Laura Guigelaar of the review. A lively discussion of the topic fol-lowed, evincing many practical ways and means in which Student Volunteers may create a more vital interest in the missionary project in their local churches.

The organization is resuming its deputation work. ̂ Sunday evening a representation went to Overisel to conduct an evening service. Martha Vanderberg led the devotional ex-ercises and introduced the group, Leonard Hogenboom gave the main message of the evening, Alva Eb-bers supplied the special music, and Bernice Mollema was accompanist

Las t Thursday evening was t he occasion of Hope's first a t t emp t f o r many season* in the field of extem-poraneous speaking. At t ha t t ime an elimination contest was held which resulted in a first place award fo r Mr. J u s t i n VanderKolk of t he Senior class. Mr. Vander Kolk will r epresen t Hope a t the bi-annual provincial convention of t he Pi Kappa Delta Forensic F r a t e r n i t y to be held at Bowling Green, Ohio, this week. The topics spoken on a t the elimination contest here las t Thursday all came under the gen-eral subject "Modern Advert is ing," which is also to be t he subject a t Bowling Green.

The topic chosen by Mr. Vander Kolk as his peculiar f e a t u r e was "The F u t u r e of Newspaper and Magazine Adver t is ing." Mr. F red Wyngarden , who was awarded sec-ond place spoke on "The Advertis-ing Problems of the Small Con-cern ." Others who par t ic ipate in the contes t were Mr. Howard Schade, who spoke on "The N a t u r e of Radio Advert is ing," and Mr. Roger Leestma, who t reated the "Es the t i c s of Advert is ing."

The contes t last Thursday was judged by three members of the facul ty . Everyone w a s pleased and delighted wi th the splendid per-

formance . o

Rev. Rynbrandt Gives Talk at

Divinity Guild HINKAMP A N D SNOW SECURE

PIANO FOR GUILD ROOM

At 4:15 on Wednesday afternoon, the Divinity Guild met with Melvin Dole in charge of devotions and Rev. Abraham Rynbrandt of the Fif th Reformed Church of Grand Rapids as the speaker of the after-noon. Rev Rynbrandt spoke upon the subject, "Why I Stay in the Ministry." He gave as the by-prod-ucts which attract him to stay in the ministry the opportunity for service, the confidences which enter into the experience of the minister, the steady work, the possibility of making a decent living, the oppor-tunity for mental growth, and the opportunity for cultural growth; and he gave as the pnme products which compel him to stay in the ministry the opportunity of the minister to be the recipient of a greater portion of the working- of the Holy Spirit than the average layman, the responsibility that comes to the minister, the fuller opportunity to enter into the prayer life, and the opportunity of being the channel through which the Holy Spirit reaches other sinners. Rev. Rynbrandt told many interest-ing personal experiences that have come to him in his ministry, and he stressed particularly the need for "a wholesome, evangelistic n o t e / „ . .

Prof. Hinkamp's surprise for the Guild was a piano which he and Prof. W. Curtis Snow secured for the Guild's room. The Guild voted to bear the expense of recondition-ing the piano.

A t this week's meeting, Prof. Hinkamp will complete his lecture on the manuscripts of the Bible. Some of the most interesting slides are included in this half of the lecture. All are invited to attend.

\ •' • • • ' • . . /;• •' •

P t y t i T w o |

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Entcrtd at tha Port Office at Holland, Michigan, as Sccond Cla** Matter. Accepted for mailing at ipeeial rate of postage provided for In Section 1108 ol

Act of CongreM, October S, 1917. Aathorlted October 19, 1918.

STAFF Editor...- - Ivan C. Johnson Associate Editors , Harri Zegerius, Clark Poling, John Somsen Head Reporter .....Joan Walvoord Sports. - I..., - Watson Spoelstra, Herbert Marsilje Humor ..Myron Leenhouts,'William Austin Sororities Bernice Mollema Fraternities Bob Freeman Campus News ^..Vivian Behrman Reporters: Marie Verduin, Edith De Young, Julia Hondelink, Preston

Van Kolken, Christian Walvoord, Mayford Ross, Carol Norlin, Lois De Pree, Jean Bosnian, Virginia Coster, Maggie Kole, Harold Rin-genoldus, Ruby Aiken, Katherine Ives, Alma Plaake, Martha Van den Berg, Lillian Sabo, Ethel Leetsma. \

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager. Melvin F. Dole Assistant Business Manager Harold Ringenoldus Assistants....Lois Ketel, Edith De Young, Vivian Behrman, John Cotta

H o g e ^ C o U e g e ^ A n c h o ^

Congratulations

While the abrupt and busi-ness-like way in which the faculty is settling the absence problem has scared and out-raged some of the more guilty students, the majority greet this action as a hopeful sign of awakening, and trust that it is but the first of a series of decisive movements that will scare the college out of its more or less prevalent indif-ference to certain aspects of collegiate life. Only clearly de-fined and strictly enforced pol-icies can be expected to hold the respect of the student body. Certainly, adherence to the policy of doing what is best for the college will always af-fect a certain nurriber of indi-viduals unpleasantly, but the disadvantage is fa r outweigh-ed by the attendant good. If every issue were as sharply drawn as the ne wabsence rul-ing, there would be more holy awe among the students for the power of the institution. The altruistic, or the "Well, he's a good fellow" attitude may keep us all in school, but at what a price to the altruis-tic Alma Mater.

This time the faculty^ ap-parently means what it says, and we are glad of it.

o

Keep the Pledge!

Memories of one more suc-cessful social event have been added to the diaries of Hope College students and teachers. Once more all have been to-gether to revel in the atmos-phere of friendship and good-will which exists between the teachers and the students and among the members of each respective group. Once more students have been rewarded for outside activities and other special efforts. One more all-college banquet has been a genuine success.

Much of the praise, un-toubtedly goes to the Associa-tion Union who made the ar-rangements through its com-mittees, and much praise goes to the chairman of the even-i n g and to the toastmaster, a n d t o the speaker, each of I

whom entertained delightful-ly. But much also goes to the instructors and students who attended in large numbers, happy, and in a fine, co-opera-tive mood. Had any of these things been lacking the ban-quet would not have been so unquestionable a success, v If there is anything we should keep as a memory of the banquet besides the letters, the pins, the jokes, and tne other rewards, it should be a pledge on our par t that each of us will t ry and try hard to be more often in such a happy, confident, co-operative mood as we were that evening. With the realization that we owe each other earnest effort and thorough respect, will come good results for the school. Let's keep the pledge, then. The greatness of the new lies a f t e r all, in the appreciation of the pioneer efforts of the old. The greatness of the old lies in the appreciation of the possibilities of the new. The greatness of all lies in recipro-cal appreciation tha t leads through respect for others to self-respect. Let's keep the pledge, then; let's keep the pledge!

Alethean—The Aletheans, still cruising the seven seas, le f t Ire-land for Scotland, the West Indies and the Panama Canal, Friday eve-

ning. Ruth Everhar t proved a very

efficient guide through the ear th-quake ruins of Managua, the capi-tal of Nicaragua. While in Mexico, Josephine Kaper, gave a detailed description of the beautiful cathe-dral at Mexico City.

Af te r a pleasant voyage on tho Pacific and numberless hours of travelling by train they arrived in "that dear old town."

Again in the Society room each member lived over the experiences, thrilling or otherwise of spring va-cation—spent in sunshiny Michi-gan or in snowy elsewhere.

General Electric Contributions to Health 1 ' •- - - V ; . . y • • • • at College^^S^

at Home at Play

Delphi—The Delphi society gave an interesting and amusing pro-gram Friday evening entitled "En-gine No. 9 on Delphi Line"— a train program. A quar te t singing "Dream Train" and "Working on the Railroad," fittingly opened the program. The " t raveler" was Jean Hinkin, who told us all the advan-tages and disadvantages of travel-ling.

Hazel Paalman, the "Whistle," sang two lovely numbers. Julia Walvoord took the society on the Observation Car—giving current events of cities far and near. Steam was given off by Anne Buth, in the form of a humorous paper, "Trains or What Have You." The Caboose brought the program to an end—a humorous skit in which L. Hollebrands, M. Den Herder and 15. Welling acted.

At a tea Wednesday afternoon, March 18, the following officers for the Spring Term were elected: Marian De Kuiper, president; Es-ther Mulder, vice president; Mari-an Sluyter, secretary; and Jean Hinken, t reasurer .

Co.

Sunlamps are 0 popular feature of the swimming pool at Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, N. Y.

)LLEGE-TRAINED electrical engineers cooperated with the medical profession in developing G-E products that safeguard health. Notable among these are the x-ray tube, the G-E refrigerator, and the G-E • Sunlamp. Of these three, the Sunlamp is the latest development, but it has already been acclaimed for its service in helping build that vitality which maintain^ the happiness of good health.

At Cornell University, members of "cold - prevention classes" (under daily, brief, ultra-violet-ray lamp treatments) reported 40 per cent less colds than were reported b y class-

GENERAL

mates in a group without this treatment. ' Beyond home and college, the use of Sun-lamps has extended to swimming pools and indoor golf courses. In the future, you may enjoy the Sunlamp as a standard fixture in offices, trains, clubs, and many other places where people gather.

And you may continue to expect new, unusual, and useful develop-ments from G-E engineering and re-search. Among such products, there will doubtless be further contribu-tions to personal health, comfort, and convenience, as well as to the promotion of industrial efficiency.

.95-768

ELECTRIC

RECORD CROWD ATTENDS ALL

COLLECE BANQUETS

(Continued from Page 1)

Japinga, Dan Gryzer, Rudolph Frunt , Harold Robles, Petor Cup-ery.

Frosh Tennis Gordon Alexander, captain; John

Muilenberg, Irving Dekker, James Wigerink,, Gerrit Wigerink.

Varsity Cross Country Nicholas Cupery, Harri Zegarius,

Frosh Basketball James Nettinga, captain; Preston

VanKolken, Leonard Steffens, An-drew Dalman, Frank Visscher, Robert Kruizenga, Marvin Kruiz-enga, Milton Slagh, Earl Moerdyk, Harold Seekamp, Mgr.

Varsity Tennis Herman Kruizenga, John Flikke-

ma, Bernard Arjendshorst, captain. Stanley Ver Hey, Neil Van Leeu-wen.

Varsity Track Marvin Meengs, Louis Scudder,

Fred Wyngarden, Stanley VanLare. Varsity Football

Alan Bronson, captain; Fred Wyngarden, Jacob Juist, Myron Leenhouts, Howard Dalman, Tom Beaver, Ronald Fox, George Paint-

(Continued on page 3)

Dorian—Friday evening the Dori-ans met in their room for their usual meeting. The meeting was opened with a song service which was Jed by Katharine Fredericks, a f te r which devotions were led by Ann Edwards, Margaret Kens gave an interesting news report, which proved to be very beneficial as col-lege students have so little time for the reading of newspapers. Lillian Sabo read an original humor paper on "Spr ing Fever" in which she emphasized especially the different types of the fever. After the pro-gram, the meeting was given over to a social time.

o Sibylline — Friday evening the

Sibyls held their weekly meeting. The program, following the busi-ness meeting, was short and rather impromptu.

A short story by Margaret Stek-etee, a piano duet by Ruth and Esther Glerum, a paper on the

|ancient Sibyl in her cave at Cumae | read by Nella De Haan.

Tillie Masselink, who is now wearing a "fore ign" pin delighted her Sibyl sisters with a delicious treat of ice cream and angel-food cake. /

Hope Van Landegend, a former Sib, now at tending the University of Michigan, surprised the mem-bers by visiting the meeting.

0— Sorosis—"Pins" was the, theme

carried out in the Sorosis meeting last Fritjay evening. The programs were clever on pin cushions from which a pin had to be pulled in o#der to learn each number. Devo-tions were impressively led by Sor-osite Hudson. The 2nd number was an educational number on pins by Sorosite Helen Smith. Representing the two types of pins, Sorosite Her-man and Van Peursem gave a* clev-er number entitled "Pinheads" which consisted of songs and ^'pin pricks" at various members of the society. As the humorous paper of the evening Sorosite Dethmers read a paper on "Fraternity Pins." An original skit "Pin Cushions" was

cleverly acted by Sorosites Bosman, Verduin, and Dethmers. From out of the pincushion was next drawn a tap dance by Sorosite Slowinski. An account of a t r ip out Eas t by Hester Pellegrom with a surprising style show concluded the evening program of the Sorosites.

0

The Addisons met Fri-

ADDISON day to begin the third

and most interesting chapter in the year 's work. John Knglesman and John Cotts made a good team to lead in singing the old favorites. An inspiring inaug-ural by Presdent Catherinus Net-tinga made a peppy atmosphere for the other numbers. The Mandate System in Mesopotamia as present-ed by Abraham Norman showed the faulty reports the British have been giving. "On the Road to Man-dolay," was sung in the rich bass tones peculiar to Henry Englesman. It was a new setting for Kipling's verse. Harold Billingham's prom-enade revealed the funny side of our campus. Having sung the books to pieces, and having gained a de-sire for new ones, it was decided to send the musician a f t e r some. A base ball captain was elected, ac-couterment provided, and the volun-teer fighters gathered to make a record team.

j 0

j Fraternal—Once again the Fra-1 ters assembled ^t the Fraternal House after a most successful vaca-tion according to most reports. A fine program was presented with Frater Beaver starting. His paper was "Steinmetz, t h e ' Wizard of Electricity." Frater Schade sang beautifully two negro spirituals. A stunt in charge of Frater Chris Walvoord provided the humor for the evening and Frater Tysse wound up the program with an ex-cellent paper on "Unemployment and some Remedies."

In the business meeting Secre-tary Fox read a letter of thanks that the society received from China. They thanked us for the tulips that Frater "Fuzzy" Wal-voord sent down to them during his term as gardner last year. Frater

"Fuzzy" always was a generous

soul and he wanted to do his little

par t for the enlightenment of the

poor Chinamen.

Fra te r Dekker was appointed

manager of the Fraternal tennis

team and he will be hot on the trail

of some matches.

Knickerbocker—The Knicks held their first meeting a f te r vaction on Friday night. Lew Scudder led an enthusiastic song service, and Bruce Van Leeuwen did a fine bit of solo work.

The first number on the program was a discussion of the Wickersham Report by Harold De Windt. A cur-rent events paper by George Paint-er followed. Earl Miller played two numbers on his sax, and Joe Harms concluded the program with a clev-er humor paper. A short business meeting followed the program, and then the fellows adjourned to cho-sen amusements.

Phi Kappa Alpha—After all the fellows have once more returned, having been scattered in all direc-tions so that they covered an area of half the width of the continent, and all the stories of Wisconsin blizzards have been told tind re-told, the f ra te rn i ty has settled down to the last lap of the school year.

The regular meeting was held Friday night at the Hall. Pres. Leenhouts presented a masterful inaugural address and then an-nounced the following numbers: A violin solo "With a Modern Mo-tive" by Les Serier; "Hidden Treas-ures," a dissertation of a scientific nature by Cell De Jonge; and a humor number "Tit for Dat" by Harry Zegarius. >•

After the regular meeting the best number of all was presented by Harry Friesema in the form of treats so that once for all the ru-mor which has been floating over the campus could be settled.

0 Miss Ruth Muilenberg of South

Holland spent a few days last week at Voorhees Hall as the guest of Joan Walvoord. Miss Muilenberg is John Muilenberg's sister.

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TIT FOR TAT

Once more I have been asked, beg-ged, beseeched, entreated, implored and otherwise commanded and in-timidated into a vain a t tempt a t humor. It is, of course, a pleasant task; one should be grateful for an opportunity to sling mud without getting splashed. Family reunions do not come every day. What dif-ference does it make that I am

of all are we disappointed in Wick-ersham. He presented himself as a punching bag, when what we wanted was the good old punch bowl."

Perhaps to close my "Old Wive's Tale" I can best give you a few points from the report tha t the foreign minister from Iowa read on the evening of my presence When he was called on, he put his

eleven assignments behind in trans-1 stein down with a bang and began lating the "Old Wives Tales" that [to read: Socrates told to prolong his life. "Fellow senators, for three hours All I hope is tha t this one doesn't shorten mine. My educational theory, a f te r all, is this: "The far-

last evening I investigated condi-tions in our country, and have com-pared them with condition in three

ther you are behind in your stud- foreign countries, Kentucky, Schen-ies, the better you can pursue | ectady, and New Jersey. The fol-

them."

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Quality Shoe Repairing. That's Our Business "DICK" THE SHOE DOCTOR

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL Phone 5 3 2 8 ' D. Schaftenaar, Prop. 1 3 E . 8 t h S t .

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For two months now the signa-ture of Will Rogers has not ap-jieared in any adds for either to-mato-juice, tobacco-juice, tooth-picks, false teeth, hair oil, or wigs. His humor seems to have lost its foreign tang, too, since he stopped eating Spanish onions.

But that 's enough for a few min-utes on the horn; the battery must be running low. I have in hand my fountain pen, which I call my ink-convenience and have started to look for material. This title, "The

j Scientific Boxer," appeals to me, but I can't decide whether the hero ought to be a fighter or an under-taker. In either case, he ought to be a good friend of the doctor. Nor can I continue my story of the moral uplift of the jacV, for the jack broke last week. Someone asked me to l if t the family mort-gage and the family social stand-ing with it. That car was too heavy. And since the Anchor has printed this year's valedictory al-ready I won't overshadow it by writing mine. My only hope then is to tell you something concerning that august body—The U. S. Sen-

] ate.

As you all know, perhaps, the 1 Senate is made up of senators. A senator is a man who works him-self into a lather when the maid sweeps the dirt under the stove be-fore she goes home. But my, what he won't sweep under the sena-torial beer-barrel. The senators' conviction is usually a matter of how much and when, and his inter-est lies more with girth control than with birth control. His sal-ary amounts to $4.80 a day. It is the only instance where mass-pro-duction has not boosted wages.

Give me a moment to describe to you how the senate chamber looks rom the gallery. The first impres-

sion one gets is. that it is an old adies' home. No, the senators

aren't old. The secretaries are old-Besides these young ladies

lowing are a few motions which my party would like to have adopted:

"Act I. We cannot make the coming generation rise to heights unknown by calling it down.

Act II. The writer who lamented i the passing of the old time parlor magicians ought to be severely reprimanded. He seems to have forgotten that now more than ever parlors are filled with neck-roman-cers.

Act III. Scientists who are seek-ing raw . materials for synthetic-rubber should be advised to try the congressional conscience.

Act IV. The government must be persuaded to 2 cent stamps.

Act V. General Butler should be informed that only newspaper col-umnists can call Mussolini names.

Act VI. College students should be informed that they can write their best themes in restaurant? waiting for 3 minute eggs.

Act VII. In honor of the Demo-crats it should be announced that they want to use the drought relief fund to feed the starving Repub-licans."

RECORD CROWD ATTENDS ALL

COLLEGE BANQUETS (Continued f rom page 2)

er, Har ry Friezema, Carroll Norlin, James Tysse, James Wigerink, James Zwemer, Chester Slighter, Titus Van Haitsma, Gerrit Wiger-ink, Clark Poling, William Wichers, manager.

Varsity Basketball Clarence Becker, Captain; How-

ard Dalman, M^atson Spoestra, Nicholas Cupery, James Zwemer, Chester Slighter, Titus Van Haits-ma, Gerrit Wigerink, Karl Feen-stra, manager.

Varsity Baseball Harold Japinga, captain; Carl Van Lente, hohn Nauta,.Everett Poppink Titus Van Haitsma, Harry Ver Straat, Watson Spoelstra, Howard Dalman, John Mulder, Carl Veen-stra, manager.

The Sorosite basketball team was announced as champion in the in-ter-sorority contest and the Fra-ternal team winner of the inter-f ra ternal league. After the singing of the college song the party broke up.

o

A Men's Gospel team consisting of Lester Van der Werf, Clark

r

Coilese Student Makes^PP

First 11 Days

Helping Me

Now I want 500

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tame batif. Rny C. Hahn

Sales Manager

Poling, and Richard Niessink, con-ducted services in Hamilton, Sun-day evening.

Mr. Kamil Toonian, who is now a student a t the University of Michigan is visiting his brother, Mr. Nejeb Toonian at Van Vleck Hall. Last year he attended Hope.

No Experience Needed I want ONE wide-awaka Callaia Maa In wary locality (500 In all) ta Introduce and dawaaatrata an a m u l m new Fyr-Fyter d l u m r y . Tha ward Is easy and pleasant. You can handla It fal l ar spare time and maka S9.00 ar mere a day tha sama as Hareld Cenklla, a cslleie student fff Nerth Dakota, did.

$99 in 11 Daysl Conklin writes: "Far tha past few meaths, I hava been werkinp as saletman for year eampaay. I lia*e enjeyed the werk very much, and I feal that tha Fyr-Fyter line cannat ba beat. Oa my last t r ip ( I I days) I made an averape dear profit af f t a day. I have enjeyed the werk ver* much and I am buyinp a car af my awn. i raallia that I am a new man. but I am eenfident." Conklin la a aaw man without any previous scll lai experience.

If you are Interested In a pasltlaa with appor-tunitles ta earn $6,000 a year ar mara. I caa pot you to work right away and prapara you far a hla money-makina summer season. Our aaw HaaM actually ABSORBS flra Ilka a spaafa smatharlat vapar that Is "sura death" even ta tha ra f la t flames of hlah-test gasolinal You domoastrata ta people In cities, small tawas and aa fanas. WE DELIVER AND COLLECT AND SEND YOU COMMISSION CHECK EVERY SATURDAY. Ma experience neceuary. Wa plva you quick tralalaa and show you how ta pet started without aapitaJ.

WRITE NOW! pot the facts. Jast send letter ar paatcard ta me persanally. Ray C. Hahn. Sales Maaapcr

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Track Men Begin Steady Training

For Meets MORE CANDIDATES ARE

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er. * here are a few more obstacles

standing about in the form of dust-covered, individual desks, each with one chair. Every afternoon af te r the senators get up, the pres-ident of the Senate assigns to each desk one Republican and one Dem-" ocrat. For exercise, these then have a little set-to. The one who gets knocked out has to sit on the floor and be a back stop for the spittoon. And until dinner time his partner sure does him dirt.

These senators are queer ducks. It seems that their interests have no limits. Often, like the proverb-ial cat, they are triumphantly led into the pearly gates by their curi-osity. Luckily senators do not have seven lives. The papers recently told of one smoke-screener who was electrocuted when he made electric light bills his campaign is-sue. Another wrote a report on the three ages of American men—pet, petting, and petty. Senator Norris In an excuse for inactivity said that he is only carrying out the Repub-lican platform. We hope he is carrying it to the dump. But most

Early in the spring before the advent of soft, lazy days, and while the brisk winds are still whipping in from the northwest, the track men of Hope begin their workouts for the meets of May and June. While the less hardy of the student body peek out at them from the up-turned collars of overcoats or from behind the glass of closed windows, they trot about and exercise vig-orously, building muscle and en-durance for a few future moments of effort and strain. The track man must compete for the love of the sport, for his success lies in the hardest of work and his efforts are rarely appreciated.

This year, under the captaincy of Lewis Scudder, broad-jumper and weight man, a green but determin-ed group of athletes are training! faithfully for interscholastic com-petition. The results of their work depend on the interest and encour-agement of the student body. Those out for distance races are Reardon, half mile; Meyer, two mile; Zeger-ius, mile and Koeppe. Wyngarden is handing the shot, Tysse the high jump, discus, and javelin, and Scud-der the broadjump, discus and jav-elin. Men for the dashes are badly needed as Ito is the only one show-ing ability along this line. There are plenty of Hope men with track ability, who could be developed by hard work into real stars. I t ' s not too late to come o u t Let's revive enthusiasm for the old" classic sport.

s o Miss Celine Smith is at Voorhees

Hall visiting her sister, Helen. Miss Smith is a student at Univer-sity of Michigan.

WELCOME! STUDENTS OF HOPE! You a re invited to use the Banking facilities of

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Western State Takes First

Baseball Game HOPE SHOWS UP VERY WELL

AGAINST STRONG KAZOO TEAM

The opening college baseball game played in the s ta te resulted in a 7-0 victory by Western State Teachers College over Ihe Hope nine. The contest was played at Kalamazoo last Friday afternoon.

The veteran team of Coach Juddy Hyames found Hope to be a strong defensive team but ra ther weak with the bat. During the nine in-nings the Schoutenmen registered but one hit, and tha t was a single by Captain Dutch Poppink. The Teachers found Poppink for eight bingles.

As it was the first game for Hope and the team has had only a week of practice, Coach Schouten is hopeful tha t the baseball nine will accomplish big things this year. Only a minimum ^mount of strike-outs were scored in the Hope ledger, but the fellows could not hit safely.

Black pitched five innings for the

winners, and then captain Hi Pray took the mound for the remaining four. The Kalamazoo hits were aid-ed by three errors on the part of the Hope fielders in compiling the score.

Hope's next game is with Michi-gan State College a t Eas t Lansing April 23. As only the larger col-leges have baseball, Hope is forced to meet the best teams in the s ta te coming f rom the larger schools. Last spring Western State defeated Wisconsin, Big Ten champs.

Score by innings: Hope 000 000 000 0 1 3 W. S. T. C. 100 a i l lOx 7 8 0

Zi

ABSENCE RULES TO BE STRICTLY ENFORCED

(Continued from Page 1)

required hours in a two-hour Subject shall result in the loss of one semester hour of degree credit :a total of 20 ' r of the required hours in a one-hour subject shall result in the loss of one semester hour of degree credit.

"). Permission to continue in resi-dence a f te r absence will he determ-ined by a committee consisting of the Registrar, Dean of Worsen and Dean of Men.

IF IN THE SPRING OF LIFE you save here, the Summer of your life wil l be filled w i t h finer, richer, nobler things.

Peoples State Bank H O L L A N D , M I C H .

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Miss Wilma Van der Wende and her f a the r and mother were in Holland during the week-end. They visited Miss Margueri te Kinkema and Miss Maggie Kole.

o

A Gospel Team made up of Ethel Leestma, Evelyn Albers and Ruth Van Alsburg went to Grand Rapids Sunday night .

o

ALUMNI LETTER FROM GERMANY

DESCRIBES DUELS (Continued from Page 1)

Oberad to the matches between his Corps—Germania and Frisia. We

!came to a large room, not a f r a -j ternity house, but a deserted hall where preparations were already under way. One Corps was group-ed in each end of the long hall and,

j except for the necessary formal arrangement for the fights, no word was spoken or sign of recog-nition passed between the men of different groups. Each man wore the insignia of his corps—a brightly colored cap and girdle. It took about fifteen minutes to get the two boys padded and ready for the first engagement. Fi rs t a heavy-padded leather jacket covering shoulders and chest was strapped on. Then a long, soft , padded, leather band was wrapped around the neck well up to the chin to protect the jugulars. The right arm from shoulder to hand was protected in a similar way. A pair of heavy, open, steel goggles pro-jecting about one inch from the face to protect the eyes were strapped on and buckled behind the head. The s t raps passed across the upper half of the ears to keep them from being snipped off. The men are ready and except for the eyes and the upper half of the ears, the entire head is exposed.

The rapiers are brought out. The shivers played t ag up and down my spine when I saw them. These are swords with narrow, tapering, steel blades three feet long, sharpened at the ends on both sides for about ten inches. Around the handle is a large round, steel guard about six-inches in diameter. It is used to ward oil the blows. The contest-ants, one from each corps, are given their rapiers and stationed facing each other about three feet apart . The umpire stands off a bit with a score pad. The surgeon, usually one of the assistants from the surgical department , and an old corps man, s tands by. It is his duty to stop the fight if one of the boys is too badly cut or loses too much blood to continue the match, and to sew up ail wounds a f te r the fight is over.

Each man has a second from his own corps who stands at his own man's side. These men are protect-ed with steel wire helmets and pad-ding, and it is their duty to s ta r t and stop the fight at regular in-tervals. They each have a long dull rapier with which they hold high those of the contestants until the signal is given to s tar t , and with which they can stop the fight instantly by thrus t ing it in the way of the fighter's weapon.

The fight is on, the men all stand around in a circle. The fighters are as tense as fiddle strings. The seconds hold the rapiers up and simultaneously shout, " H o c h P Clash, Clang! Clash, Clang! four times the boys strike at each other 's heads. The second jump In and with their own weapons stop the blades of the contestants lest in their eagerness one should de-liver an ext ra blow to an opponent who has lowered his weapon. The surgeon steps up to see whether any great damage has been done. If not the bat t le goes on.

You ask, what prevents these fellows f rom cutt ing each other 's heads off.—The guards on the handle of the rapier. The blows must be delivered f rom above downward. There may be no whacking at one another's face from the side, but just the do ward stroke. Consequently the

blows fall upon the guard and in-juries are received only from re-bounds of the blade.

A Mensur consists of f o r t y "Par te i , " a partei being a series of four strokes. How would you like to have someone take one hundred and sixty cracks a t your head?

The fight goes on. Again and again the boys step up into posi-tion; the command, "Hoch," is given and each time four clanging blows descend. A f t e r the eighth "Pa r t e i " I saw something red run-ing down one lad's cheek. Af te r the fort ieth "Par te i " had been fought a few of the red s t reaks had reached his shoes. The surgeon took him to his end of the room and sewed up, without anaestetic, of course, two cuts in the cheek and one in the scalp. The victor got only a scratch on the forehead.

During the forenoon there were seven matches. The little fellow in the third match had a branch of the temporal a r te ry cut and had to give up the fight. He wouldn't have quit, however, if the surgeon had-n't interfered. The winners are chosen by the umpire on the basis of technique of fighting and self-defense. Between engagements the boys sit around and drink some beer and discuss the fine points of "Schlager fechten" no attention is paid to the wounded comrades. They just sit up on a s t ra ight backed chair and get sewed up and bandaged up. Af te r that they watch the rest of the performances with keen pleasure.

You say, as anyone who hasn't grown up in this student atmos-phere says, "what barbarism!" They don't feel that way about it at all. They love it and claim tha t it is a less dangerous sport than boxing or football as it is played in America.

To me tiie most interesting feat-ure is the psychology of it all. There is this rule which absolutely may not be broken—the contest-ants may not move their heads to avoid a blow. If one does, the match is lost at once, and if it hap-pens again in a later match the member is dismissed from the corps. In other words this is what "Schlager fechten" amounts to— fight like a man and take your punishment without wincing. That feature must have a tremendous influence on these young fellows from 18 to 20 years old. I saw one boy sit up on his chair for one half hour without batting an eye while the surgeon sewed up a num-ber of cuts. These fellows really enjoy the sport and are proud of their scars. It is not uncommon

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Love, BILL

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