11-21-1934

4
t OLD AND NEW •By Murray K, Rogers- Hope College Ancho "One of the boldest practical jokes ever played at Hope, and one that created the greatest excite- ment, was perpetrated on the night of the 29th and 30th of last month (March, 1888). Some of the enter- prising students kidnapped a calf from one of the citizens of Hol- land, and a mule from another, and quartered them in the rooms of two of our professors. They then fastened the doors and windows. Friday morning the janitor suc- ceeded in opening the doors and removing the occupants before the close of chapel exercises. The mule did not look as if his night's stay in one of the classic halls of the grammar school building had great- ly affected him, while the calf was evidently overjoyed at being re- leased from so unpleasant a lodg- ing place as the upper room in the same building." (THE ANCHOR, April, 1888.) Hopeites through the years have perhaps been endowed with the same Hope spirit, and the overflow of enthusiasm last week is similar to that of the boys of *88. Times have not changed much. For "Hope- ites Old and New," it takes a little "Bull" and "Horseplay" to give us something to tell our grandchil- dren. Volume XLVIII Hope College, Holland, Mich., November 21, 1934 Number 4 OPERETTA OPENS TONIGHT COUNCIL GETS MORE POWER Students Declare Monday, November 12, "Glory-Day" AdmillistrstiOn DrODS A l ) P rox ' mate 'y 3 (, 0 students of .orderly mob paraded through the ^ ^ | Hope college declared Monday, No- business district of Holland yellinu ^ 1') Iir-l 1 1 . . "Double-Cut" Episode Dr. Wynand Wichers. president of Hope college, and the student council, headed by Henry Kuizenga. met Monday afternoon in the office of the president in (iraves hall to discuss present developments of the recent college "glory-day." The "double-cut" episode, which was of major importance last week, was dropped and the discussion centered about the mental, social, and spir- itual influence of various organiza- tions on the campus. The Y.M.C.A., ANCHOR, fraternities and sorori- ties \sere of special interest Here's one that may be condol- ing to the librarian and students working on the library report for the North Central Accrediting As- sociation. "There should be a good cata- logue of books in the library, it is sometimes impossible to find the book one wants. Another thing Hope College needs is a good snow plow." Evidently someone was snowed under! vember 12, "Glory Day" in order to celebrate Hope's share of the M. I. A. A. football title. A mis- understanding over penalties of "double cuts" given the merry- makers by the faculty caused 232 students to sign a petition stating, "We, the undersigned students of Hope college, refuse to attend classes until the double-cuts given November 12, have been lifted." This petition, however, was not presented to the faculty. Festivities reached a climax that night at o'clock when Dr. Wy- nand Wichers, president of the col- lege, met with the students in a mass meeting held in Carnegie gymnasium for the purpose of dis- cussing the problem. Although no "Fact-Finding CommisNion" n.. vr; u * . , * c,,c /Minougn no ! by the presi- Do you wonder what the fellows in '88 used to do for a date in the winter time? They didn't walk their girls around in the sleet and snow —at least when there was so much more fun in sleigh-riding. "On the evening of Feb. 10 nine < of our young Hope-fuls were in- vited to a leap-year sleigh-ride party by a like number of Hol- land's fairest young ladies. The boys all report having had a good time. After a pleasant ride to Zee- land and back, they were invited by their respective ladies to par- take of a royal repast prepared at the home of . hi fact, the sleigh-ride and the party connected with it was a grand success, and the boys wish to express their thanks to the young ladies for the good time they had." This isn't leap year, but Dutch Treat week, which is to be spon- sored by the ANCHOR shortly- after Thanksgiving, gives the girls the privilege ( ? ) of asking the fel- lows for dates. As you know, it's a 50-50 proposition with every girl for herself. » ' • "Vigorous efforts should be made to complete the president's house before it crumbles down." (Still 1888.) At this writing, we are happy to report that everything is now under control. * "Who did it this time—on the morning of Dec. 9 (18x8)? Many copies of a set of 'Rules and Mis- rules for the Government of the Faculty' were found -scattered over the campus. They were reported to have been printed at Podunk, China, by Chang Foo, book and job printer, in the year 1999." The rules might as well have been tk " ""T'" 5 T "T " eanesaa y- • • ,i • un K v v e M nave Deen The members thought t would be printed in "Paducah," and, anyway • • - - who ran the college then, the stu (Continued on Page 4) fore the student body in chapel yes- terday morning that the council, by mutual agreement, will act as a "fact-finding commission," and leaders of campus activities will be interviewed at regular intervals, the results of which will be openly discussed in a student mass meet- ing at a later" date. The "prexy" concluded by saying he hoped some- thing constructive would be at- tained. * "Open-House" Plan In an official statement to the press yesterday morning, Kuizenga told in part, one of the first steps taken by the "commission" to bring the students and faculty in closer social contact. An "open-house" plan whereby fraternity and soi )tity rooms may be opened to stu- ilents at various intervals, under faculty supervision, has been de- vised. Further announcements will be posted on the new student coun- cil bulletin board near Van Raalte hall and published in the Anchor. DEHATERSWILL HOLD TRYOTTS dent in regard to the probable action of the administration, classes were fully attended Tuesday. Council Plans Halted Plans of the student council for an organized "Glory Day" were halted late Sunday night at the re- quest of Coach Milton "Bud" Hinga and Dr. Wichers, but student spirit was at such a height that all efforts to stop the celebration failed. \ isit High Schools The "Glory March" started from the Memorial chapel a few min- utes before 8 o'clock, and was led by a "gazoot band" composed chiefly of frater freshmen. The and cheering for the team. The two High schools of the city were visited as well as tht Junior High school. Impromptu speeches were given in the auditorium of Holland High school by several members of its faculty. Six members of the Hope football team present were cheered by the students. March to Theater The students then marched to the Holland theater where a special show was given at 10:30 o'clock by- arrangement with the management. At the end of the feature picture, petitions were circulated and sign- ed by 2.')2 students to the effect that they would not attend classes until the double cuts had been! lifted. Council Acts The student council headed by Henry Kuizenga, talked the situa- tion over Monday afternoon with Dr. Wichers and voted to call a student mass meeting at 9 o'clock that night in Carnegie gymnasium. A student representative group composed of officers and members of all official campus organizations, met before the general mass meet- ing and decided its position on the question. Various other meetings during the day and evening boost- ed college spirit to a high level. The mass meeting was orderly throughout and campus problems were openly discussed. Classej were fully attended Tuesday. "DON ALONSO'S TREASURE," IS MUSICAL PRODUCTION FRESHMAN TRIAL IS NOVEMBER 26 rhe (lay of judgment is ap- proaching—all bad little freshmen better beware! Hut seriously, the annual freshman trial is to be held on Monday evening, November 20, in ( arnegie hall, according to Dowe Cupery, who is in charge of the a ffair. Kenneth Karsten will preside as judge and Murray K. Rogers will serve as clerk. Joe Esther, Cath- erine Haig, Marc Brouwer and Don Albers will act as prosecutors. Foremen of the juries will be Earl Goozen and Tony Mistretta. I h e following have been accused of violating the freshmen rules which were announced by Henry Kuizenga, president of the student council, at the all-college "mixer" on September 28, and are to be tried: Don Meenges, Jack Leen- houts, John Hyma, Laura Berg- horsl, Henrietta Bast. 1 he season for "the wearing of the green" will be closed following the trial and the freshmen will burn their "green" at a huge bon- fire which will be built on the ath- letic field. o Mrs. Wm. J. Fenton Trains Members of Cast PROF. W. CURTIS SNOW DIRECTS ORCHESTRA DR. J. B. NYKERK ACKNOWLEDGED NOW FROSB WILL PLEDGE The men s debate squad meets in Professor Deckard Ritter's room each Wednesday at 2 o'clock, to discuss the new material collected about the armament question. Last Wednesday reviews were given from various articles and books, and the extempo tryouts were held. The 20 debating men have been divided into dual groups. These groups are anticipating trial speeches at their next meeting. From this exhibition of talent a debating team will be chosen which will demonstrate before the open- ing meeting of the Pi Kappi Delta the first part of next month. On Wednesday, November 7, a trial debate was given. Those on the negative were David De Witt and Marc Brouwer; on the affirm- ative, Homer Lokker and Herman Lubbers. This debate was valuable in that it showed the main issues regarding the "government mo- nopoly of armament and muni- cions" question. The time of meeting was chang- ed from Thursday afternoon to Wednesday afternoon to facilitate the attendance of a larger number of the group. Plans were discussed for a meeting the next Wednesday. "Toy Shop" Winds Up Entertainments for Girls The freshmen girls' entertain- STORY, MAGAZINE, SPONSORS CONTEST The second annual short story contest for college students, spon- sored by the magazine. Story, j •'•afra/.un ments for 1934-5 were terminated ( ^ as J ust been announced. A first prize of $100 and a second of $;")() will be awarded for the best stories The picture of Dr. J. B. Nykerk, dean of men, chairman of the li- brary committee and" head of the Hope English department, ap- peared recently in "Ripley's Believe It or Not." During his 50 years of teaching at Hope college. Dr. Ny- kerk has known every graduate personally. VAN WYK CHOSEN EXTEMPO SPEAKER advisable to wait until more ma- terial on the question had been col- lected and organized. Friday night, Nov. 10, by the Sorosis society through its presen- tation of "The 1 oy Shop." The program was as follows: The curtain rose slowly, disclosing a perfect toy shop. There were toys of every description filling the shelves. There was the toymaker, too, in the personage of Virginia Kooiker, locking up his place of business in preparation for the night. Slowly and laboriously he descended the stairs. All was quiet. Then the clock struck twelve and immediately all the toys began to come to life. There was the mamma doll, alias Jane Eldridge, awaken- ing her family. And were they all excited! Why, they were waiting for the wedding of the painted dolls which was going to take place that very evening. But they had a full hour to wait, so they decided to put on a performance all their own. Muriel Chard, camouflaged as the Jumping Jack, was the first to display her talent in a somewhat stilted dance. Not to be outdone, the Dollies from the Follies, Dor- othy Kleis and Elenore Pierrepont, demonstrated what real dancing should be like. Then the Tin Sol- dier, Ruth Allen, had to reveal his secret he had a crush on the (Continued on Page 3) submitted. The contest is open to all registered college and univer- sity students in the United States, but selection by qualified judges at the various institutions will limit the entries to two from each cam- pus. Entries must be in the hands of the editors of Story by April 1, 1935. The winning stories will be published, and others of unusual merit which still are not prize winners will be considered for possible publication. "COUNCIL GIVES BULLETIN BOARD Saturday, November 17, another student council project came to fruition. A labor saving device a bulletin board in the great out-of- doors—will save some weary soul many a trip to Van Raalte hall or the library to see what announce- ments are for the day. The board is the work of Homer Lokker, freshman student council repre- sentative. It is finished in orange and blue, and contains two glass panes, one on either side. The John Van Wyk, who last year while attending Northwestern Jun- ior college, Orange City, Iowa, won first place among the state col- leges in extemporaneous speaking, was judged the best in the Ex Tempore contest held under the di- rection of Joe Esther on Wednes- day, November 14, in Van Raalte hall. His topic was "The Similari- ties and Differences of Public Edu- cation and Socialized Medicine." Custis Fletcher, Jr., of Paducah, Kentucky, spoke on "France and the Saar Basin," and was selected as Van Wyk's alternate for the state contest to be held in East Lansing, Michigan, November 27. Paul Webinga, for his topic, "So- cialized Medicine and Its Effect on the Doctor's Initiative Weighed Against the Poor Patient's Wel- fare." POETRY SOCIETY ACCEPTS HOPEITES Miss Cathie Haig, Sherwood Price, and Murray K. Rogers have been given membership in the College Poetry Society of America as announced in the November is- sue of COLLEGE VERSE, publica- tion of the society. The Poetry club . . and Writing club combine in a board space measures about four regular weekly meeting on each feet long and two and one-half feet ] Thursday at 3:30 in Room 312, Van wide. It stands about six feet high, j Raalte hall. "Don Alonso's Treasure," an op- eretta in two acts under the direc- tion of Mrs. W. J. Fenton, opens tonight at 8 o'clock in Carnegie gymnasium for a two night run. 1 he production is accompanied by an orchestra directed by Prof. W. Curtis Snow and composed of Monte Emmons, Dick Keeler, Jack Vander Meulen, Miss Cynthia Kronemeyer, Edna Mooi, Gary De Haan and Miss Evelyn Beach. Members of the college glee clubs compose the cast of characters. The story is taken from the book by Geoffrey Morgan; the music is by Arthur Penn. Hunt for Treasure The story centers about the hunt for a treasure buried near Barce- lona, Spain, years ago by an an- cestor of Don Diego^ played by Carlyle Neckers, who is at present in grave financial difficulties. Don Diego is assisted in this search by Ajax Wollop, an American million- aire, William Vander Ven, who brings his wife, Alice Englesman and daughter, Kathryn Flutman, with him. The millionaire is the possessor of an old chart showing the location of the treasure. Romance is featured by Kay Flutman and Robert Amdshorst, a stowaway hero, while humor is supplied by George Douman and "Barney" Vander Naald in the roles of two adventurous sailors. The cast is as follows; Don Alonso's Treasure An Operetta in Two Acta Characters—In Order of Appearance Don Diego Anselmo de Gonzalez, Carlyle Necker, Bass. Suzanna, his wife, Margaret Stryker, Alto. Dolores, their elder daughter, Eleanor Stryker, Soprano. Lolita, their younger daughter, Barbara Lampen, Mezzo-Soprano. Manuel, a man-of-all-work, V. E. Turdo, Speaking Part. Paula, a dull-witted servant. Speaking Part. Ajax Wollop, an American sau- sage king, William Vander Ven, Baritone. Mrs. Wollop, his wife, Alice Engelsman, Mezzo-Soprano. Elaine, their daughter, in love with Billy, Kathryn Flutman, So- prano Lead. Slim Malone, a sailor on shore leave, George Douma, Tenor. Shorty Simmons, his companion in adventure, "Barney" Vander Naald, Baritone. Billy McNoodle, a stowaway hero, Robert Amdshorst, Tenor. Spanish friends, neighbors, peas- ants. Sopranos Sylvia Albers, Isabelle Van Ark, Jane Eldridge, Wilraa De Young, Lucille R. Buter, Eunice Koeter, Marjorie Moody. Altos Ruth Muilenburg, Kay Donahue, Virginia Kooiker, Marian Wray, (Continued on Page 4)

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Page 1: 11-21-1934

t OLD AND NEW

•By Murray K, Rogers-

Hope College Ancho " O n e of t h e boldest prac t ica l

jokes e v e r played at Hope, and one

t h a t c r e a t e d the g r e a t e s t exci te-

ment , w a s p e r p e t r a t e d on the n igh t

of the 29th and 30th of las t month

(March , 1888). Some of the en t e r -

p r i s ing s t u d e n t s k i d n a p p e d a calf

f r o m one of the c i t izens of Hol-

land, and a mule f r o m a n o t h e r , and

q u a r t e r e d t hem in the rooms of

two of o u r p ro fes so r s . They then

f a s t e n e d t h e doors and windows.

F r i d a y m o r n i n g the j a n i t o r suc-

ceeded in opening the doors and

r e m o v i n g t h e occupan t s be fore the

close of chapel exerc ises . The mule

did not look as if his n i g h t ' s s t a y

in one of the classic ha l l s of the

g r a m m a r school bui lding had g r e a t -

ly a f fec ted him, while t h e calf w a s

ev ident ly over joyed a t being re-

leased f r o m so u n p l e a s a n t a lodg-

ing place a s t h e upper room in the

s a m e bu i ld ing . " ( T H E A N C H O R , Apri l , 1888.)

Hope i t e s t h r o u g h the y e a r s have

p e r h a p s been endowed with the

s a m e Hope sp i r i t , and t h e overflow

of e n t h u s i a s m last week is s imi la r

to t h a t of the boys of *88. T imes

have not changed much. F o r "Hope-

i tes Old and New," it t a k e s a l i t t le

"Bu l l " and " H o r s e p l a y " to give us

s o m e t h i n g to tell our grandchi l -dren.

Volume XLVIII Hope College, Holland, Mich., November 21, 1934 Number 4

OPERETTA OPENS TONIGHT COUNCIL GETS MORE POWER

Students Declare Monday, November 12, "Glory-Day"

A d m i l l i s t r s t i O n D r O D S A l ) P r o x ' m a t e ' y 3 ( ,0 s t u d e n t s of . o r d e r l y mob p a r a d e d t h r o u g h the ^ ^ | Hope college dec lared Monday, No- bus iness d i s t r i c t of Holland yellinu

^ 1') Iir-l • 1 1 . . "Double-Cut" Episode

Dr. Wynand Wiche r s . pres ident

of Hope college, and the s tuden t

council , headed by H e n r y Kuizenga.

met Monday a f t e r n o o n in the office

of the p res iden t in ( i r a v e s hall to

discuss p resen t deve lopmen t s of the

recent college " g l o r y - d a y . " The

"double -cu t" episode, which w a s of

m a j o r impor t ance las t week, was

dropped and the discussion centered

about the menta l , social , and sp i r -

itual inf luence of va r ious o rgan i za -

tions on the campus . T h e Y.M.C.A.,

A N C H O R , f r a t e r n i t i e s and soror i -ties \sere of special i n t e r e s t

H e r e ' s one tha t may be condol-

ing to the l ib ra r i an and s t u d e n t s

work ing on the l ib ra ry repor t f o r

the N o r t h Cent ra l Acc red i t i ng As-sociat ion.

" T h e r e should be a good cata-

logue of books in the l ib ra ry , it is

s o m e t i m e s impossible t o find the

book one wants . A n o t h e r t h i n g

Hope College needs is a good snow plow."

E v i d e n t l y someone w a s snowed under !

vember 12, "G lo ry D a y " in o rde r

to ce leb ra te Hope ' s sha re of t h e

M. I. A. A. footbal l t i t le . A mis-

u n d e r s t a n d i n g over pena l t i e s of

"double c u t s " given the m e r r y -

m a k e r s by the f a c u l t y caused 232

s t u d e n t s to s ign a pe t i t ion s t a t i n g ,

"We , the unde r s igned s t u d e n t s of

Hope college, r e f u s e to a t t e n d

c lasses unti l the double-cuts g iven

November 12, have been l i f t e d . "

This pet i t ion, however , was not

p resen ted to the f a c u l t y .

Fes t iv i t i e s reached a c l imax t h a t n ight a t <» o'clock when Dr. Wy-

nand Wichers , p r e s iden t of the col-

lege, me t with the s t u d e n t s in a

m a s s m e e t i n g held in C a r n e g i e

g y m n a s i u m for the p u r p o s e of dis-

cuss ing the problem. A l though no " F a c t - F i n d i n g CommisNion"

n. . vr; u * . , * c , , c /Minougn no

! ™ by the pres i -

Do you wonder wha t the fel lows

in '88 used to do f o r a d a t e in the

w in t e r t i m e ? They d idn ' t walk the i r

g i r l s a r o u n d in the s leet and snow

— a t leas t when the re w a s so much

more f u n in s l e igh- r id ing .

"On the even ing of Feb . 10 nine <

of our young H o p e - f u l s were in-

vited to a l eap -yea r s le igh- r ide

p a r t y by a like n u m b e r of Hol-

land 's f a i r e s t young ladies. The

boys all r e p o r t hav ing had a good

t ime. A f t e r a p leasan t r ide to Zee-

land and back, they were invited

by the i r respec t ive ladies to par-

t ake of a royal r epas t p repa red at

the home of . hi fac t , the

s l e igh- r ide and the p a r t y connected

with it was a g r a n d success, and

the boys wish to e x p r e s s the i r

t h a n k s to the young lad ies for the good t ime they had ."

This isn ' t leap year , but Dutch

T r e a t week, which is to be spon-

sored by the A N C H O R shortly-

a f t e r T h a n k s g i v i n g , g ives the g i r l s

the pr iv i lege ( ? ) of a s k i n g the fel-

lows f o r da tes . As you know, i t 's

a 50-50 propos i t ion wi th every girl fo r he r se l f .

» ' • •

" V i g o r o u s e f fo r t s should be made

to comple te the p re s iden t ' s house

before it c rumbles down . " (Sti l l 1888.)

At th i s wr i t ing , we a r e h a p p y

to r e p o r t t h a t e v e r y t h i n g is now unde r cont ro l .

* • •

" W h o did it th is t ime—on the

m o r n i n g of Dec. 9 ( 1 8 x 8 ) ? Many

copies of a set of 'Ru le s and Mis-

ru les f o r the G o v e r n m e n t of the

F a c u l t y ' were found -scat tered over

t h e c a m p u s . They were repor ted to have been pr in ted a t Podunk, China, by C h a n g Foo, book and

job p r i n t e r , in the y e a r 1999."

T h e ru les m i g h t a s well have been t k " " " T ' " 5 T " T " e a n e s a a y -• • ,i • u n K v v e M n a v e D e e n The m e m b e r s t h o u g h t t would be

p r in t ed in " P a d u c a h , " and, a n y w a y • • - -

who r a n the college then , the s tu

(Cont inued on P a g e 4)

fore the s tuden t body in chapel yes-

t e rday m o r n i n g tha t the council, by

mutua l a g r e e m e n t , will act as a

" f a c t - f i n d i n g commiss ion ," and

leaders of c a m p u s ac t iv i t i e s will be

in terviewed at r e g u l a r in terva ls ,

the r e su l t s of which will be openly

discussed in a s t u d e n t mass meet -

ing a t a later" da te . The " p r e x y "

concluded by s a y i n g he hoped some-

th ing cons t ruc t ive would be a t -ta ined. *

" O p e n - H o u s e " Plan

In an official s t a t e m e n t to the press y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g , Kuizenga

told in p a r t , one of the first s t eps

t aken by the " c o m m i s s i o n " to br ing

the s t u d e n t s and f a c u l t y in closer

social con tac t . An " o p e n - h o u s e "

plan whe reby f r a t e r n i t y and soi

) t i ty rooms may be opened to s tu-

ilents a t var ious in te rva ls , under

f acu l ty superv is ion , has been de-

vised. F u r t h e r a n n o u n c e m e n t s will

be posted on the new s tuden t coun-

cil bullet in board n e a r Van Raa l t e

hall and publ ished in the Anchor .

DEHATERSWILL HOLD TRYOTTS

dent in r e g a r d to the p robab le

act ion of the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , c lasses were fu l ly a t t ended T u e s d a y .

Council P l ans Hal ted

P lans of the s t u d e n t council f o r

an o rgan ized "Glo ry D a y " w e r e

hal ted la te S u n d a y n igh t a t the re-

ques t of Coach Milton " B u d " H inga

and Dr. Wichers , but s tuden t sp i r i t

was a t such a h e i g h t t h a t all

e f fo r t s to s top the ce lebra t ion fai led.

\ isit High Schools

The "Glo ry M a r c h " s t a r t e d f r o m

the Memoria l chape l a few min-

utes be fore 8 o'clock, and w a s led

by a "gazoo t b a n d " composed

chiefly of f r a t e r f r e s h m e n . T h e

and chee r ing fo r the t eam. The

two High schools of the city were

visi ted a s well a s tht J u n i o r High

school. I m p r o m p t u speeches were

given in the aud i t o r i um of Holland

High school by several m e m b e r s of

its f a c u l t y . Six m e m b e r s of the

Hope footba l l t eam presen t were cheered by the s tuden t s .

March to T h e a t e r

The s t u d e n t s then marched to

the Holland t h e a t e r where a special

show w a s given a t 10:30 o'clock by-

a r r a n g e m e n t with the m a n a g e m e n t .

At the end of the f e a t u r e pic ture ,

pe t i t ions were c i rcula ted and s ign-

ed by 2.')2 s t u d e n t s to the effect

t h a t t hey would not a t t end c lasses

until the double cu t s had been! l i f ted .

Council Ac t s

The s t u d e n t council headed by

Henry Kuizenga , ta lked the s i tua-

tion over Monday a f t e r n o o n with

Dr. Wiche r s and voted to call a

s t u d e n t m a s s m e e t i n g a t 9 o'clock

tha t n ight in Ca rneg ie g y m n a s i u m .

A s tuden t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e g r o u p

composed of off icers and m e m b e r s

of all official c a m p u s o rgan i za t i ons ,

met be fo re the gene ra l m a s s mee t -

ing and decided i ts posi t ion on the

ques t ion . Var ious o t h e r m e e t i n g s

d u r i n g the d a y and even ing boost-

ed college sp i r i t to a high level.

T h e m a s s m e e t i n g was o rder ly

t h r o u g h o u t and c a m p u s prob lems

were openly d iscussed . Classe j

were fu l ly a t t ended Tuesday .

"DON ALONSO'S TREASURE,"

IS MUSICAL PRODUCTION

FRESHMAN TRIAL IS NOVEMBER 26

rhe (lay of j u d g m e n t is ap-

p roach ing—al l bad l i t t le f r e s h m e n

be t t e r b e w a r e ! Hut ser ious ly , t h e

annua l f r e s h m a n t r ia l is to be held

on Monday even ing , November 20,

in ( a r n e g i e hal l , accord ing to Dowe

Cupery , who is in c h a r g e of t h e a ffair.

Kenne th K a r s t e n will pres ide a s

j udge and M u r r a y K. Rogers will

se rve a s c lerk. J o e E s t h e r , Ca th -

er ine Haig , M a r c Brouwer and Don

Albe r s will a c t a s p rosecu to r s .

F o r e m e n of t h e j u r i e s will be E a r l

Goozen and T o n y M i s t r e t t a .

I he fo l lowing have been accused

of v io la t ing the f r e s h m e n ru les

which were announced by H e n r y

Kuizenga , p re s iden t of t h e s t u d e n t

council , a t the al l-college " m i x e r "

on S e p t e m b e r 28, and a r e to be

t r i ed : Don Meenges , J a c k Leen-

houts , John H y m a , L a u r a Berg-hors l , H e n r i e t t a Bas t .

1 he season f o r " t h e w e a r i n g of

the g r e e n " will be closed fo l lowing

the t r ia l and the f r e s h m e n will

burn the i r " g r e e n " a t a huge bon-

fire which will be built on the a t h -letic field.

o

Mrs. Wm. J . Fenton Trains Members

of Cast

PROF. W. CURTIS SNOW

DIRECTS ORCHESTRA

DR. J. B. NYKERK ACKNOWLEDGED

NOW FROSB WILL PLEDGE

The men s d e b a t e squad mee t s in

P ro f e s so r Deckard R i t t e r ' s room

each Wednesday a t 2 o'clock, to

discuss the new m a t e r i a l collected

about the a r m a m e n t ques t ion . Las t

Wednesday reviews were given

f rom var ious a r t i c les and books,

and the ex t empo t r y o u t s were held.

The 20 d e b a t i n g men have been

divided into dual g roups . These

g r o u p s a r e a n t i c i p a t i n g t r i a l

speeches a t the i r next mee t ing .

F rom this exhib i t ion of t a len t a

d e b a t i n g t eam will be chosen which

will d e m o n s t r a t e be fo re the open-

ing m e e t i n g of the Pi Kappi Delta the first pa r t of next month .

On Wednesday , November 7, a

trial deba te was g iven . Those on

the nega t ive were David De Witt

and Marc B r o u w e r ; on the a f f i rm-

at ive, Homer Lokke r and H e r m a n

Lubbers . Th i s deba t e was va luable

in t ha t it showed the main issues

r e g a r d i n g the " g o v e r n m e n t mo-

nopoly of a r m a m e n t and muni-c ions" quest ion.

The t ime of m e e t i n g was chang-

ed f r o m T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n to

Wednesday a f t e r n o o n to f ac i l i t a t e

the a t t e n d a n c e of a l a r g e r n u m b e r

of the g r o u p . P lans were discussed

for a m e e t i n g the n e x t Wednesday .

"Toy Shop" Winds Up Entertainments

for Girls

The f r e s h m e n g i r l s ' e n t e r t a i n -

STORY, MAGAZINE, SPONSORS CONTEST

T h e second annua l shor t s t o ry

contes t for col lege s t uden t s , spon-

sored by the m a g a z i n e . S to ry , j •'•afra/.un m e n t s fo r 1934-5 were t e r m i n a t e d ( ^

a s J u s t been announced . A first

pr ize of $100 and a second of $;")()

will be awarded fo r the best s to r i e s

The p ic ture of Dr. J . B. N y k e r k ,

dean of men, c h a i r m a n of the li-

b r a r y c o m m i t t e e and" head of t h e

Hope Eng l i sh d e p a r t m e n t , ap-

peared recent ly in "R ip l ey ' s Believe

It or Not . " D u r i n g his 50 years of

t e a c h i n g at Hope college. Dr. Ny-

kerk h a s known every g r a d u a t e persona l ly .

VAN WYK CHOSEN EXTEMPO SPEAKER

advisable to wa i t unt i l more ma-

ter ia l on t h e ques t ion had been col-

lected and o rgan ized .

F r i d a y n igh t , Nov. 10, by t h e

Soros is society t h r o u g h its p resen-

ta t ion of " T h e 1 oy Shop . "

T h e p r o g r a m w a s as fo l lows:

The cu r t a in rose s lowly, d isc los ing

a pe r fec t toy shop. T h e r e were toys

of e v e r y descr ip t ion filling the

shelves . T h e r e w a s the t o y m a k e r ,

too, in the p e r s o n a g e of Vi rg in ia

Kooiker , locking up his place of

bus iness in p r e p a r a t i o n fo r the

n igh t . Slowly and labor ious ly he

descended the s t a i r s . All was qu ie t .

Then the clock s t ruck twelve and

immed ia t e ly all the toys began to

come to life. T h e r e w a s the m a m m a

doll, a l ias J a n e E ld r idge , a w a k e n -

ing her f ami ly . And were t h e y all

exc i ted! Why, t h e y were w a i t i n g

fo r t h e wedd ing of the pa in ted

dolls which was g o i n g to t a k e place

tha t very evening . But they had a

ful l hour to wai t , so they decided

to pu t on a p e r f o r m a n c e all t h e i r

own. Muriel Cha rd , camouf laged a s

the J u m p i n g J a c k , w a s the first to

d i sp lay her t a l e n t in a s o m e w h a t

s t i l ted dance. Not to be ou tdone ,

the Dollies f r o m t h e Fol l ies , Dor-

o thy Kleis and E lenore P i e r r e p o n t ,

d e m o n s t r a t e d w h a t rea l d a n c i n g

should be like. Then the Tin Sol-

dier , Ru th Allen, had to reveal h is

s e c r e t — he had a c rush on the

(Continued on Page 3)

s u b m i t t e d . The contes t is open to

all r eg i s t e r ed college and univer-

s i ty s t u d e n t s in the Uni ted S ta t e s ,

but selection by qualif ied j u d g e s

at t h e va r ious ins t i tu t ions will l imit

the e n t r i e s to two f r o m each cam-

pus. E n t r i e s m u s t be in the h a n d s

of the ed i to r s of S to ry by

Apri l 1, 1935. The winn ing s to r i e s

will be publ ished, and o the r s of

unusua l mer i t which still a re not

pr ize winne r s will be considered f o r possible publ icat ion.

"COUNCIL GIVES

BULLETIN BOARD

S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 17, a n o t h e r

s t u d e n t council p ro j ec t came to

f ru i t i on . A labor s a v i n g device a

bul le t in board in the g r e a t ou t -o f -

doors—wil l save some w e a r y soul

m a n y a t r i p to Van Raa l t e hall or

the l ib ra ry to see w h a t announce-

m e n t s a r e f o r the day . The board

is the work of H o m e r Lokker ,

f r e s h m a n s t u d e n t council r e p r e -

sen t a t i ve . I t is finished in o r a n g e

and blue, and con ta ins two g l a s s

panes , one on e i t h e r side. T h e

J o h n Van Wyk, who las t y e a r

while a t t e n d i n g N o r t h w e s t e r n J u n -

ior college, O r a n g e City, Iowa, won

first place a m o n g the s t a t e col-

leges in e x t e m p o r a n e o u s s p e a k i n g ,

was j u d g e d t h e bes t in the Ex

T e m p o r e con te s t held under the di-

rect ion of J o e E s t h e r on Wednes-

day, N o v e m b e r 14, in Van Raa l t e

hall. His topic w a s " T h e S imi la r i -

t ies and Di f fe rences of Public Edu -

cat ion and Social ized Medicine."

Cus t i s F le t che r , J r . , of P a d u c a h ,

Ken tucky , spoke on " F r a n c e and

the S a a r Bas in , " and was selected

a s Van W y k ' s a l t e r n a t e fo r t h e

s t a t e con tes t to be held in E a s t

L a n s i n g , Mich igan , November 27.

Pau l Web inga , f o r his topic, "So-

cialized Medicine and I t s Effect on

the Doc tor ' s In i t i a t ive Weighed

A g a i n s t the Poor P a t i e n t ' s Wel-f a r e . "

POETRY SOCIETY ACCEPTS HOPEITES

Miss Ca th ie Ha ig , She rwood

Price, and M u r r a y K. R o g e r s h a v e

been given m e m b e r s h i p in t h e

College P o e t r y Socie ty of A m e r i c a

as announced in t h e November is-

sue of C O L L E G E V E R S E , publ ica-

tion of t h e soc ie ty . The P o e t r y c lub . . — and W r i t i n g club combine in a board space m e a s u r e s abou t f o u r r e g u l a r week ly m e e t i n g on each

f e e t long and two and one-half f e e t ] T h u r s d a y a t 3 :30 in Room 312, V a n wide. I t s t a n d s a b o u t six f e e t h igh , j R a a l t e hal l .

"Don Alonso ' s T r e a s u r e , " an op-

e r e t t a in two a c t s unde r t h e direc-

tion of Mrs . W. J . Fen ton , opens

ton igh t a t 8 o'clock in C a r n e g i e

g y m n a s i u m f o r a two n i g h t run .

1 he product ion is accompanied by

an o r c h e s t r a d i rec ted by P ro f . W.

Cur t i s Snow and composed of

Monte E m m o n s , Dick Keeler , J a c k

Vande r Meulen, Miss C y n t h i a

K r o n e m e y e r , E d n a Mooi, G a r y De

Haan and Miss Eve lyn Beach.

Member s of t h e college glee clubs

compose the cas t of c h a r a c t e r s .

The s to ry is t a k e n f r o m t h e book

by Geof f rey M o r g a n ; the music is by A r t h u r Penn .

Hun t f o r T r e a s u r e

The s t o r y c e n t e r s about the h u n t

for a t r e a s u r e buried n e a r Barce-

lona, Spa in , y e a r s ago by an a n -

ces tor of Don Diego^ p layed by

Car lyle Necke r s , who is a t p r e s e n t

in g r a v e financial diff icul t ies . Don

Diego is a s s i s t ed in th i s sea rch by

A jax Wollop, an A m e r i c a n mill ion-

a i re , Wi l l i am V a n d e r Ven, w h o

b r ings his wi fe , Alice E n g l e s m a n

and d a u g h t e r , K a t h r y n F l u t m a n ,

with him. T h e mi l l ionai re is t h e

possessor of an old c h a r t s h o w i n g

the location of the t r e a s u r e .

Romance is f e a t u r e d by K a y

F l u t m a n and Rober t A m d s h o r s t , a

s t o w a w a y hero, while h u m o r is

suppl ied by George D o u m a n and

" B a r n e y " Vande r Naa ld in t h e

roles of two a d v e n t u r o u s sai lors .

The cas t is a s fo l lows;

Don Alonso's Treasure

An Operetta in Two Acta Characters—In Order of

Appearance

Don Diego Anse lmo de Gonzalez, Car lyle Necker , Bass.

S u z a n n a , his w i f e , M a r g a r e t S t r y k e r , Al to .

Dolores, t h e i r e lder d a u g h t e r , E l eano r S t r y k e r , Soprano .

Loli ta , t he i r y o u n g e r d a u g h t e r ,

B a r b a r a L a m p e n , Mezzo-Soprano .

Manuel , a man-o f -a l l -work , V. E . Turdo , S p e a k i n g P a r t .

Pau la , a dul l -wi t ted s e r v a n t . S p e a k i n g P a r t .

A j a x Wollop, an A m e r i c a n s a u -

sage k ing , Wil l iam V a n d e r Ven, Bar i tone .

Mrs. Wollop, his wi fe , Al ice E n g e l s m a n , Mezzo-Soprano .

Ela ine , t h e i r d a u g h t e r , in love with Billy, K a t h r y n F l u t m a n , So-prano Lead.

Slim Malone , a sai lor on s h o r e leave, George Douma, Tenor .

S h o r t y S immons , his companion in a d v e n t u r e , " B a r n e y " Vander Naald , Ba r i t one .

Billy McNoodle, a s t o w a w a y

hero, Rober t A m d s h o r s t , Tenor .

Span i sh f r i e n d s , ne ighbors , peas-an t s .

Sopranos Sylvia Albers , Isabel le Van Ark,

J a n e E l d r i d g e , Wil raa De Young,

Lucille R. B u t e r , Eun ice Koeter, M a r j o r i e Moody.

Altos Ruth Muilenburg, Kay Donahue,

Virginia Kooiker, Marian Wray,

(Continued on Page 4)

Page 2: 11-21-1934

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Entered at the Pont OITice at Hollund. MichiKtin. OH Second ClaH* Matter. Acrejrted for mailing at special rate of pontage provuied for in Section 1103

of Act of ConKieMH, ()ctolM!r 3, 1917. Anthoriml Octnl>er 19, 191H.

E D I T O R I A L

Edi tor - in-Chief

Edi tor ia l

F e a t u r e s

PublicUy.

ManaginK Edi tor

Copy-

Make-up

Head l ine

Athle t ics

A lu mni

E x c h a n g e

M.I. A. A.

Social O r g a n i z a t i o n s

A N N U A L PRATER B A N Q U E T GIVEN

DKI 'AI tTMF.NT

Mur ray K. Rogers

1 A n g e l ) n Van Lente I AI Vander Sluis

j Chr i s t ine Verhuls t | J o h n M. Vander Meulen 1 J a m e s Boter

) R u t h Hurket t I Lois Vander Meulen

Renier P a p e g a a y

Cus t i s F le tche r . J r . .. J a y Hush

\ P e t e r Vanden l le rge | W11 lard Vel tman

( Mill Poppink •[ E a r l e \ ande Poel

Kussel N an T a t e n h o v e

E the l \ a n d e r / .aim C a t h i e Ha ig

Calvin Vander NNerl

Lois De Vries

M a r j o r i e Nevelzel

R e p o r t e r s : Lucia Avers . M a r g a r e t Robinson. C la rence De Dee. Roland K o s k a m p , Pa lmer Mar t in , Ken \ a n d e r \ elde, H u g h De Pree . Kai l

Miller. Mabel Vaughn, Roger Lee t sma . Pe ter S ell man and Karl S c h n e e m a n .

Facu l t ) Adviser Deckard Ri t te r

Bus iness Manage r

i ' r in ted by

P.I S I N E S S D E P A R T M E N T

Louis ('. Co t t s

H O L L A N D ( ITV N E W S

T h e F r a t e r n a l A r m i s t i c e d a y

b a n q u e t w a s held S a t u r d a y , No-

vember 10, 11)34, a t t h e F r a t e r n a l

Dugout in the b a s e m e n t of the

Women ' s l i t e r a r y club. All the

doughboys ami nu r se s p r e s e n t were

t a k e n down into t h e dugou t and

g rac ious ly served a de l i gh t fu l d in-

ner . A f t e r the b a n q u e t the gues t s

.vere en t e r t a ined by a l i t t le skit

p resen ted by Lieuts . Bush and

V a n d e Velde and Corpo ra l Claus .

T h e "Old M a e s t r o " of the F . S.

ba t t a l i on . P ro f . W. C u r t i s Snow,

played t h e a c c o m p a n i m e n t fo r the

g r o u p r i n g i n g of w a r t i m e songs.

Lieut . S t u a r t read a l e t t e r which

he had received f r o m t h e " p r e x y "

back home in d e a r old Hol land,

Mich igan . All those a t the f r o n t

were ce r t a in ly glad to get all of

the good ne\v> f r o m and about Dr.

Nyke ik ami the rest of the fac-

ulty. Next on t h e p r o g r a m w a s

' beano . " one of the ba t t a l ion ' s

most popula r g a m e s , led by Lieut .

EXCHANGES

From the Almanian , Oct. 30.—

Alma college is w a x i n g mos t en-

thus ias t i c about t he i r f o r t h c o m i n g

d e b a t i n g season for t he i r women ' s

t eam. We don ' t h e a r much about

our women d e b a t e r s a l t h o u g h we

know we have t h e m , and a t t h e

•?ame t ime the men ge t all t h e pub-

licity. Now, then , wha t about i t ?

From the Hi l lsdale Col legian,

Oct. IB. — T h e dean of women

s p e a k s f a v o r a b l y of the new me th -

od adopted by t h e Hil lsdale soror -

it ies fo r acqu i r ing new m e m b e r s .

Called the " P r e f e r e n t i a l Rush ing

P l an . " It s eems to have been most

successfu l . W o r k i n g de ta i l s a re not

given, but the a u t h o r i t i e s " a r e de-

l ighted with the relief f r o m s t r a i n ,

confus ion and gene ra l unhapp i -

ness ." P rac t i ca l ly a n y plan would

be called " p r e f e r e n t i a l " if it could

rel ieve some of the s i t u a t i o n s which

a r i se on our own campus .

From the P a r k Stylus , Oct . 31.—

Kach c lass at Pa rk College pre-

sen t s a one-act play in a contes t

sponsored by T h e t a A lpha Phi,

h

FROSH A M ) SOPH ANCHORS

Iii t h e c o u r s e of t i m e , n u m -b e r s of c u s t o m s lose t h e i r b a c k g r o u n d . O r i g i n a l l y t h e f r e s h m a n a n d s o p h o m o r e c l a s s e s v ied w i t h e a c h o t h e r s t r o n g l y to p u b l i s h t h e b e s t ed i t i on of t h e A n c h o r . T h o s e w e r e t h e d a y s w h e n t h e A n c h o r w a s j u s t a p u b l i c a t i o n w i t h o u t c l a s s r o o m s u p e r v i s i o n a n d co l lege c r e d i t .

I ' n d e r t h e l e a d e r s h i p of t h e

o p i n i o n s a n d c r i t i c i s m s h a s | Hooded the c a m p u s ! W h a t a n I a t m o s p h e r e ol" g e n e r a l m i s - j t r u s t a n d d e f i a n c e h a s seeped i t s w a y i n t o t h e c l a s s r o o m s a n d t h r o u g h o u t H o p e ' s c o r r i -d o r s I All t h i s p o i n t s in one d i r e c t i o n , a n d t h a t is to t h e n e c e s s i t y f o r w h o l e - h e a r t e d c o o p e r a t i o n b e t w e e n t h e f ac -u l ty a n d t h e s t u d e n t s . T h e one c a n n o t p r e c i p i t a t e a n d c a r r y out c o n s t r u c t i v e p l a n s w i t h o u t t h e a b s o l u t e s u p p o r t of t h e o t h e r . W e h a v e bo th m a d e m i s t a k e s , but let us pu t

I )c Wcerd , ass is ted by Corpora l l)< lioo. Some of the n u r s e s p resen t 1 n a ^ o n : d d r a m a t i c f r a t e r n i t y ,

we re lucky enough to get b e a u t i f u l ; might not be out of place fo r some

and u se fu l g i f t s . Oh, yes, P r i v a t e s o n e to th ink of me thods to promote

Van Raal te and Hopkins , d r e s s e d ' « l ^ s loyal ty h e r e a t Hope, and in

a - old p e a - a n t hags , g a v e each of v i ' 'NV ( ) f d i f f icul t ies encoun te red

the n u r s e - p re -en t a v e r y b e a u t i f u l

corsage . T h e p r o g r a m came to a

clo-e with Corpora l W i c h e r s show-

ing the comedy, " I n Aga in , Out

Aga in , " on the sc reen .

DORIAN Pt BLISHERS ( ON VEN EI) NOV. 2

4 • •r *\ \ I,,,.. I h e m as ide a n d r e s o U e to con-p r e s e n t s t a l l , t h e A n c h o r h a s • , . . ' s i d e r t h e o t h e r p e r s o n s po in t ili m n m n r n t h n n m n v p sdenf l l \ 1 . !... d o n e m o r e t h a n m o v e s t e a d i h f o r w a r d . W i t h i n a ve ry l e w m o n t h s , s t u d e n t s w h o k n o w n e w s p a p e r w o r k will no long-e r w a g t h e i r h e a d s a t t h e A n c h o r . If p r e s e n t p l a n s go t h r o u g h in t h e i r e n t i r e t y , Hope will soon h a v e a p a p e r w h o s e e d i t i o n s will c o m p a r e f a v o r a b l y w i t h t h e d a i l i e s ol l a r g e u n i v e r s i t i e s .

A s t h e s i t u a t i o n n o w s t a n d s , t h e f i r s t t h r e e e d i t i o n s of t h e A n c h o r a r e p u b l i s h e d by t h r e e s e p a r a t e s t a f f s , a n d w h e n t h e f o u r t h ed i t i on is t o be p u b -l i shed t h e o r i g i n a l s t a f f m u s t be b r o k e n in a g a i n . T h i s not only r e s u l t s in poo r copy a n d a l o w e r s t a n d a r d of w o r k , bu t a l s o in g r e a t c o n f u s i o n to t h e s t a l l s a n d p r i n t e r s .

W e n o w h a v e a j o u r n a l i s m c l a s s w h i c h will e q u i p a d -v a n c e d s t u d e n t s of K n g l i s h t o c o n t i n u e in t h e p u b l i c a t i o n of a b e t t e r A n c h o r .

If H o p e is to h a v e a p r o -g r e s s i v e col lege p u b l i c a t i o n , t h i s t r a d i t i o n of f r o s h a n d soph A n c h o r s m u s t be abol -i shed.

of v i ew b e f o r e a n d t h e n o n l y t h a t s p i r i t of needed f o r t h e

a c t i n g . T h e n can t h e r e be

c o o r d i n a t i o n s u c c e s s of all

p r o j e c t s we m a y w i s h to f o r -w a r d .

WHITHER (iOEST T H O l ?

"(iLORY-DAY"

M o b a c t i o n is a p e c u l i a r t h i n g . H o w eas i ly h u n d r e d s of p e o p l e can be s w a y e d , one w a y o r t h e o t h e r , b y t h e p r o c -l a m a t i o n of a f e w : h o w eas i ly t h e y c a n be f i red w i t h an a n i -m a t e d zes t f o r t h e t a l k e d - u p p r o j e c t ; h o w e a s i l y t h e i r e n -t h u s i a s m can r each a z e n i t h t h a t p e r m i t s no r e t r a c t i o n ; a n d y e t h o w q u i c k l y t h e i r en -t h u s i a s m w a n e s ; h o w s w i f t l y t h e y b e c o m e t h e i r o r i g i n a l se lves a g a i n , a l i t t l e a s h a m e d , a l i t t l e d e f i a n t .

S u c h w a s t h e " G l o r y D a y " c e l e b r a t i o n .

N o w t h a t t h e c r i s i s is ove r , w e h a v e h a d a b e t t e r c h a n c e to s t a n d b a c k a n d look a t t h e r e s u l t s in a s a n e a n d s e n s i b l e m a n n e r — t o s u r v e y it in i t s t r u e c o l o r s . W h a t a d e l u g e of

T h e N e w Deal is h e r e . Of

c o u r s e , we c a n d i s c a r d it. a n d

go b a c k to m o r e y e a r s of pov-

e r t y a n d g e n e r a l h e l p l e s s n e s s ,

b u t w e can not r e t u r n to t h e

t i m e s w h e n t h e old d e a l would

w o r k .

T h e r e a r e a l t e r n a t i v e s ; a n d we c a n . by b l o c k i n g t h e N e w Deal now. c r e a t e s u c h wide-s p r e a d d e s p e r a t i o n a s to d r i v e o u r c o u n t r y i n t o o n e of t h e m . There is s o c i a l i s m , f o r in-

s t a n c e . in w h i c h all i n d u s t r y a n d all o t h e r b u s i n e s s wou ld c o m e u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of | po l i t i ca l b u r e a u s , or C o m m u n - i i sm wi th i t s c o m p l e t e u p r o o t - i i ng of all t h a t A m e r i c a n s gen -e r a l l y have c o m e to r e v e r e n c e . Or w e m i g h t be d r i v e n i n t o F a s c i s m , w i t h i ts ru le of m i g h t , a n d i t s f a n a t i c a l t h e o r y t h a t t h e m e a n s a r e j u s t i f i e d if t h e y p r o m i s e to a c h i e v e t h e end which t h e Ch ie f F a n a t i c w a n t s .

If a n y o n e rea l ly p r e f e r s a n y

of t h e s e a l t e r n a t i v e s , he m a y

h o n e s t l y a n d c o n s i s t e n t l y a t -

t ack t h e N e w Deal . U u t A m e r -ican b u s i n e s s , 1 a m s u r e , d o e s not wa i \ t a n y of t h e s e a l t e r n a -t i v e s . A m e r i c a n l a b o r does not w a n t t h e m . A m e r i c a n f a r m -e r s do not w a n t t h e m a n d A m e r i c a n w o m e n d o not w a n t t h e m . N e v e r t h e l e s s , t h e N e w Deal is u n d e r fire. W h i l e it is u n d e r lire, t h e r e is u n c e r t a i n -ty ; a n d w h i l e t h e r e is such u n -c e r t a i n t y , b u s i n e s s r e c o v e r y m u s t lag. N o w is t h e t i m e , t h e n , r e g a r d l e s s of p a r t i s a n -s h i p , to end all t h i s u n c e r -t a i n t y .

| The annua l convent ion of the

1 Dorian Pub l i she r s ' Associa t ion was

ip'Id November 2, II'.'M. in the lobby

!i.f Vnorhees hotel. T h e new g i r l s

i of the c a m p u s were invited as

- peda l de lega tes . C r a p e juice and

f i n g e r ale were passed by the bell

'•lops while the d e l e g a t e s s igned the

hotel r eg i s t e r , had t h e i r badges

pinned on and received thei r sou-

venir copy of the Dor ian L i t e r a r y

lou rna l . Devotions were led by

Dorothy Hervey, a f t e r which t h e

• •onvention wns olf icial ly opened

with t h e edi tor ia l by K a t h r y n

Ro t t s chae fe r . ( ienevieve W r i g h t

and A g a t h a W a g e n a a r played a

piano duet and then the convent ion

set t led down to the se r ious busi-

•\es> of the day ' s p r o g r a m . A sk i t .

'Love ' s Price, or the $2.20 H e a r t , "

with Paul ine Po t t e r , Wi lma Rot t -

•chaefer . ( i e r t rude Van Peu r sem,

in the pu t t i ng on of c lass p a r t i e s

w h a t e v e r you th ink of had be t t e r

be ver ra , ver ra mild.

From the Olivet Echo, Oct. 21.—

In thi> S tuden t Voice S a f e t y Valve,

ment ioned in th i s column last week,

I was in te res ted to note t h a t the

s i tua t ion t h e r e at Olivet wi th re-

gard to the d o m i n a t i n g of the

social l i fe of the college by f r a -

t e rn i t i e s and soror i t i e s , ins tead of

the c lasses or college a s a whole, is

much the s a m e as it is he re at ,

Hope.

The Albion Pleiad r e p o r t s more

than 800 Alumni at t h e Home-

coming on Nov. !». Sounds like a

good t ime had by all.

Also at Albion, one week ago |

S a t u r d a y , the g i r l s v a r s i t y t r i m m e d

t h e A l u m n a e a t hockey. Should |

have been a p lenty good g a m e , no j

m a t t e r wha t you think of g i r l s in ,

a th le t ics .

The O l n e t Echo runs a " b u x " !

j ent i t led " C a m p u s I ' i o g r a p h y , " in

• which shor t but fa i r ly comnrehen -

j s ive rev iews of lives and c a r e e r s of

i some p rominen t m e m b e r s of fac-

1 ul ty or s tuden t body a re publ ished,

j F e r r i s I n s t i t u t e is p l ann ing an

j "Al l -School" p a r t y , which may

November 21, 1934

CUPID STEPS OUT » • • •

LIVE AND LOVE, BUT DON'T FORGET THAT OUR COLLEGE IS QUITE SMALL

• • • • Big t h i n g s a r e sa id to come in small p a c k a g e s . If t h i s is t r u e we

give you l i t t le Becker and l i t t le Van Ark as two b ig p a c k a g e s t h a t a r e

consol idated. Someone hiust have pu t De Roo on a m e r r y - g o - r o u n d when he was

small and f o r g o t to t a k e him off. Pau l ine P o t t e r s e e m s to have chosen

to join him in the mad whir l . If some of the s t u d e n t s h a v e been a bit bewi ldered a t t h e v e r y

fine way in which some of the co-eds have been ac t ing , r e m e m b e r t h a t

the g i r l s a re on the i r good behav io r th is week as they a r e e n t e r t a i n i n g

the new gi r l s . Bill W i c h e r s w a s very much hur t at t h e r e f u s a l of Lois to f o r s a k e

Bob Haack and come with him d u r i n g the "b ig p a r a d e " Monday , No-

vember 12. W E A T H E R R E P O R T : A very chilly wind h a s been b lowing in

f rom t h e lake a t the oval and h a s been b lamed f o r the colds t h a t a r e

so p reva len t at Voorhees hall . Colds a r e usua l ly c a u g h t whi le t h e

individual is no t in mot ion . S o m e ques t ion , w h a t ?

It s eems to us t ha t the f a i r ladies who chickened out on us d u r i n g

the pa rade should be punished by no advances f r o m e i t he r sex . T h i s

also appl ies to the fe l lows, who lacked wha t it t a k e s .

S t e w a r t and Van H a r t e s v e l d t seem to use the smal l porch on t h e

r ea r of C r a v e s hall fo r a r endezvous .

T h e genera l opinion is t ha t the s tone bench on t h e c a m p u s is p r e t t y

cold for a very long sess ion these days .

A le t te r a day keeps the " H o n e y s " a w a y .

Techn ique is a g rea t t h ing . It migh t be wise fo r some of t h e

f r e s h m e n to e i t he r learn it or a d j u s t t he i r s to the p resen t s i t u a t i o n .

Are "qu ie t h o u r s " at Voorhees a f ac t or me re ly t h e o r y ?

W y n g a r d e n ph i losophy : " I f you went with a girl at Voorhees fo r

four yea r s she wouldn ' t be ab le to be out enough fo r you to get

acquain ted with he r . " W h a t could he m e a n ?

Ken and J e a n seem to be t o g e t h e r a lot of t h e i r s p a r e l ime. Bui

we real ly shouldn ' t w o r r y because Ken h a s A r t ' s pe rmiss ion .

We wish some gi r l s would see if they can b reak down the s t r o n g

reserve of some of t h e f o l l o w i n g : Bob Blancha rd , J ack Clans , J o h n M.

Van Der Meulen. " C u c k y " F l e t c h e r . Curly Wiss ink . Marc Brouwer , and

"Blond Venus" Droppe r s . I t ' s all in fund .

Dr. D imnen t addressed M a r g S t r y k e r a s " c h i l d " t h e o t h e r day .

Maybe it is jus t Annie ' s p a r e n t a l ins t inct . Vander Meu len : " H a a c k . when your honey comes down aga in , how

about f ixing me u p ? "

H a a c k : " W h a t is th i s a n y w a y , a double f e a t u r e ? "

T H E IDEAL D R Y C L E A N E R S "The House of Service"

C l e a n i n g and Steam Press ing

P h o n e 2 165 — W c Call for and De l ive r

CORM R COM EC.r. AVE. and 6TH ST. HOI I.AND

C t | a m b f r of (ilommerrp

o t h e r a t t r a c t i o n s !

o

ALETHEAN The Ale thean senior girl-

Agatha W a g e n a a r and M a r g a r e t ; '•""K' o i r t ime . We

Robinson, told the conven t ionee r s | o n l h a t ( , r , U ' r . t , > 0-bow to get the i r man . with a p r i c e i h u t I read they a r e add ing a floor

m his head . A "Si l ly S y m p h o n y " show to the

vvas enmpnsed and read by Mar-

gare t Robinson, while Marie Kool

dayed and .lean Brink, E l eano r j 'n1 ( . A le thean senior g i r l s e n t e r -

M a c \ e ; m , Lois Nan / o m e r e n and ta ined the society at the Boot 's

Doris \ an Lente ac ted out the j a p a r j m ( . n t F r i d a y , November 1 (>.

s tory of Li t t le Red Riding Hood. An i n t e r e s t i n g p r o g r a m was given

I he e v e n i n g s session drew to a •lM,i r e f r e s h m e n t s served. close with the Dorian and l l o p e j q .

songs. A special convent ion lunch j

of f ru i t s a l a l , d a l e bread, ice

c r e a m , sponge cake, m i n t s and cof-

fee was served by candle l ight a t

• niall t ab les in the college inn.

\ f l e r lunch the de l ega t e s g r adua l l y

d r i f t ed to t he i r va r ious abodes .

SIRS (;IVE PARTY IN VOORHEES HALL

Wednesday evening all the f r e s h -

man gi r l s were invi ted lo a t t e n d

a doll p a r l y given by "S iby le ' s

dol l s" in the i r doll house, Voor-

hees hall . The recept ion room w a s

co lor fu l ly decora ted w i I h t iny

t ab les and cha i r s wi th all t ypes of

dolls p resen t in t he i r best a r r a y .

Doll's pink lemonade w a s served to

all the g u e s t s by " R a g g e d y A n n "

and " R a g g e d y A n d y " a s they wai t -

ed lo view the p l ayhouse p a r l y .

The " l i t t l e tin so ld ie r , " none o t h e r

t h a n I rene Wil l iams, w a s p resen t

with his band p lay ing fo r the doll 's

g u e s t s " T h e P a r a d e of the Wooden

Sold iers . " T h e band w a s m a d e up

of Sibyle 's dolls. R a g g e d y Ann and

R a g g e d y Andy, t aken by Gene Van

Kolken and Alice E n g e l s m a n , who

sang " L o s t in a F o g . " Then t h e

two F rench dolls gave a dance .

T h e dolls, in person , w e r e the Van

John Leland, f o r m e r Hope s tu-

dent , who is s t u d y i n g j o u r n a l i s m at

t h e Univers i ty of Missouri , sends

c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to Coach Milton

Hinga and the footbal l t e a m .

HOLLAND

An essen t ia l b ranch of any pro-

g ress ive c i ty ' s ac t iv i t i e s is its

C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e . It fills the

gap be tween t h e official ci ty body

and p r i v a t e e n t e r p r i s e . It is looked

to for l e ade r sh ip in the p romot ion

of commerce and i n d u s t r y .

Holland is well on the way to in-

dus t r i a l r ecovery . Suppor t your

C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e and let ' s

finish t h e job.

Koever ing s i s te rs , J a n i c e and P a t .

Nan . l age r s and Doro thea Van

Saun m a d e excel lent " m a n t l e

dol ls ," who were e v e r l a s t i n g l y

qua r r e l i ng , yet deeply in love, end-

ing, of course , ve ry happi ly . T h e

Indian doll, F lo rence Vis, r ead a

very i n t e r e s t i n g paper , lef t by

Sibyle herse l f , te l l ing of her h a p p y

exper iences wi th dolls. Then the

two a t t r a c t i v e black doll ies moved

the screen and Mickey ( E t h e l y n

S c h a a p ) and Minnie (Doro thy Eck-

e rson) Mouse a p p e a r e d , g iv ing all

the o t h e r dolls much to laugh

about and end ing with all the dolls

s ing ing " I S a w S t a r s , " which

Mickey and Minnie led wi th the

"bounc ing bal l ." A f t e r the doll 's

p e r f o r m a n c e s , r e f r e s h m e n t s were

served which consis ted of s a lmon

sa lad , sa l ted w a f e r s , pickles and

olives, end ing wi th ice c r e a m and

w a f e r s . T h e even ing ' s doll p a r t y

closed wi th the s ing ing of the

Sibyll ine s i n g and las t ly t h e good

old f a v o r i t e , " I n T h a t D e a r Old

Town of Hol land, Michigan . "

CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE

is made in

H O L L A N D

The H o m e of Hope Col lege

by the

BAKER FURNITURE FACTORIES, Inc.

H O L L A N D F U R N A C E

"Makes Warm Friends"

However we a re and a lways aim to be

W A R M F R I E N D S of Hope College

A R C T I C P I C T U R E S COLD ARCTIC products are cold, delicious and pala-table. Our ice cream is the quickest help-out in a social emergency. With all we have a warm spot for ''Hope."

A R C T I C I C E C R E A M C O . AT YOUR SERVICE

Phone 3886 133 FAIRBANKS AVE.

Page 3: 11-21-1934

JL, -"«' "TK"^. "- •-• r̂ r-TT-?.;

Noyember 21, 1934

i i

- l

. >

HOPE CAGERS PREPARE FOR HARD SEASON SPORT REALM

By

Jay Bush

In r e g a r d to tho M.I .A.A. foo t -

ball d i s p u t e be tween Hope and

Alma , no decision h a s b e e n

reached . D e c e m b e r 7 h a s been set

as ide by t h e M.I .A.A. c o m m i t t e e

a s t h e d a y of r eckon ing . Until

then n o t h i n g can be done to de te r -

mine " W h o ' s W h o " in footba l l un-

less Alma should w i t h d r a w her p ro t e s t .

* • <.

1 he r eason f o r H e e r i n g a ' s out-

s t a n d i n g p lay a t t a ck l e in t h e

W a y n e g a m e w a s due to h is abil-

ity to f ade out with t h e i n t e r f c r -

cnce and t h e n s i f t t h r o u g h to break up the p lay .

H e e r i n g a l ea rned th i s t r ick while

p l a y i n g end a t G r a n d Rap ids •Junior.

» * *

It has been r u m o r e d t h a t a cer-

ta in p ro foo tba l l t e a m was a f t e r

Huys to p l ay wi th t h e m this fa l l . » « -

T h e Hope baske tba l l t e a m h a s

been ho ld ing sess ions fo r two

s^weeks now. Accord ing to Coach

H i n g a , K o r s t a n j e is t h e only man

c e r t a i n of a posi t ion on t h e var -

si ty. Howeve r , Hee r inga , Robber t ,

and V a n d e r Velde a r e r easonab ly

s u r e of p laces in the s t a r t i n g line-up.

• » *

Chink Robbe r t is v e r y touchy

on t h e sub jec t of his silk baske t -

ball t r u n k s . He doesn ' t seem to

- know w h e t h e r to wea r t hem or not. * * *

Al though t h e Hope Dutchmen

s p o r t e d a good footba l l t e a m th i s

y e a r we m u s t r e m e m b e r t h a t all

D u t c h m e n don ' t live h e r e in Hol-

land. J a y B e r w a n g e r of Ch icago

u n i v e r s i t y is a ful l blooded Dutch-

man and h a s m a d e his m a r k a long

wi th t h e bes t ball c a r r i e r s in the c o u n t r y .

* * *

T h e f r o s h baske tba l l t e a m unde r

Coach S c h o u t e n s e e m s to !)•• m a d e

up of some excel lent m a t e r i a l .

Becker , S imonson , T h o m a s , Lokker

and T e l l m a n . * * »

Coach H i n g a e x p e c t s Bill Pop-

pink to r e p o r t fo r p rac t i ce wi th in

:t m o n t h . As t o the condit ion of

Topp ink ' s a r m f o r baske tba l l ,

t h o u g h , t h e r e is some doubt . If it

hea ls p r o p e r l y he should be a help

to the s q u a d .

WAYNE WINS FINAL GAME

FROM HOPE

Detroi ters Triumph Over All M.I.A.A.

Grid Teams

LAST QUARTER SPURT PRODUCES 12-7 TALLY

T h e Hope g r i d squad completed

its schedule on Nov. 10, when the

W a y n e U n i v e r s i t y eleven took its

m e a s u r e 12-7 in a home g a m e .

T h e con<|ueiors of Hi l l sda le suc-

cumbed to the c lever offense of the

De t ro i t e r s , who have d e f e a t e d all

the M. 1. A. A. t eams , only a f t e r

a s t r o n g comeback which ga ined a

lead in the t h i r d q u a i t e r only to

be lost aga in in the final period.

Coach .loe Gembis ' t eam drew

first blood j u s t be fo re half t ime

when Yankow ki p lunged over

f r o m the 1 -yard line a f t e r a dr ive

aided by a 1 '•-yard pena l ty had

t aken the ball 12 ya rds . T h e scor-

e r ' s a t t empt to kick a f t e r touch-

down was wide to give the v i s i to rs

a - ix-point m a r g i n .

In the t h i r d q u a r t e r , t h e Hope

prospec t s b r igh t ened , when Te-

Roller .-cored f o r the H i n g a m e n on

a Hi-yard run a r o u n d the end, and

then added a pe r f ec t placekick for

the e x t r a point to give the O r a n g e

and Blue a 7-H a d v a n t a g e .

Midway in t h e last period the

outlook of the y a m e aga in changed

when Demaree , Detroit '.- s t a r pass-

e r , d ropped back f rom t h e 2.'.-yard

s t r i pe and tossed the ball to Dob-

bins, who caugh t it in the end zone

to complete t h e .-coring fo r the day

and c a r v e a n o t h e r notch in the

W a y n e record, which has been very

success fu l th i s season.

This wa- t h e rubber g a m e for

the two t e a m s u n d e r t he i r present

j coache.-, each of them h a v i n g been

at t he i r r espec t ive schools fo r

j t h r e e years . T w o yea r s at^o Coach

I Joe Gembi.-, f o r m e r U n i v e r - i t y of

| Mich igan - t a r , b rough t a h ighly

j touted team to Holland, but Hope's

I p a s s i n g a t t a c k led by Louie J a p -

n s u r a n c e W e W r i t e It

J/frendshmtJm iMSURANCE-REAL ESTATE

C o r n e r 8th and College Hol land, .Mich.

Gym Clothes PANTS

SHOES

SHIRTS SOCKS

A Complete Line oi Sport

Goods

SUPERIOR Keefers Restaurant

H O M E C O O K I N G L I B E R A L P O R T I O N S

P R O M P T S E R V I C E

We Make Fine Us Well as Serviceable Furni ture

COMPLIMENTS

— o f —

WEST MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO, Holland, Mich.

A Friend of Hope College

inga clicked despi te t h e wet w e a t h -

er and Hope g a i n e d a •0>2-() v ic tory .

Las t y e a r a t Det ro i t , W a y n e

ga ined p a r t i a l r evenge with a to

0 win.

T h e W a y n e team displayed a

ve ry t r i cky a t t a c k with m a n y de-

cept ive f o r m a t i o n s , f o r w a r d and

la te ra l passes and combina t ions of

the l a t t e r two. A g a m e which w a s

especia l ly i n t e r e s t i n g f r o m the

point of view of the spec t a to r .

L ineups and s u m m a r v :

34 FRESHMAN ANSWER CALL

Daily Sess ions Held for Basketball

Candidates

W a y n e . 0 (1 0 6—12

Hope 0 1) 7 0— 7

K o r s t a n j e Li-: B r u n o V. Klomparen< LT Widlak Buys LG Kulka Bonne t t e C S c h w a r t z Boven RG Ola f son H e r r i n j r a RT Seip Van T a t e n h o v e RM Bens Mahon QB 1 ' en ia ree TeRol l e r LH S a p a l a Robber t RH Vankowski • iap inga F B Phi l l ips

A Coed Pen for Hie Price

That Satisfies

$1.00

T h i r t y - f o u r m e m b e r s of the

f r e s h m a n c lass r epor ted for bas-

ketbal l p rac t i ce when the call fo r

c and ida t e s w a s made last week by

Ath le t i c Di rec to r J ack Schouten .

The g r o u p w a s divided into two

divis ions, one mee t ing f r o m .'5-4

o'clock, and t h e o ther m e e t i n g f r o m

5-15 o'clock. T h e lirst squad cut w a s

m a d e T h u r s d a y , November lo.

Those r e m a i n i n g as p rospec t s foi

the t eam a r e Paul S imonson.

Homer Lokker , Don T h o m a s , Clay

T e e l m a n , A r t h u r Becker , Bill Van

Deusen, Bob Hack. E r n e s t Terr i l l .

Will iam A r e n d s h o r s t , Edward Bu-

teyn, B a r n e y Van Domelen, Louis

J a l v i n g , Mayo Hadden, J o h n Wal

voord. Glen Loveland, E l m e r Van

Dyke, Louis N'oordhouse, Dick Van

Raal te , Ollie Van As, Les t e r Hop-

kins, J o h n Miles, and Henry Van N'oord.

Exlra Points 25c Desk Bases for Same 1.75

faiieidivvk FOUNTAIN P E N S

F o r c l e rk , f o r s lenopra-

p h e r , f o r b o o k k e e p e r , f o r

e x e r u t i v c . . . E s l e rb rook

F o u n t a i n P e n wilh Dura-

c r o m e co r ro s ion -p roo f

Re-New-Poin t . . . Con-

ven ience and smooth-

ness of f o u n t a i n pens

c o m b i n e d wilh f a m o u s

E s l e r b r o o k wri t ing qual-

ity . . . In f o u r co lors :

b lack, morocco , pear l

grey and fo l iage g reeu .

P r i c e d $ 1 . 0 0 a n d u p .

h u r a c r o i

RE-NEW POI

NOW F R O S H W I L L P L E D G E

2 5 =

Brink's Book Store

(Cont inued f rom P a g e One^

br ide- to-be. T h e r e f o r e he s a n g

".My Old F l a m e " and " T a k e a

Number F r o m One to Ten . " Li t t le

Red Riding Hood, J e a n Rot t -

s c h a e f e r , t hen became romant i c at

the m e r e t hough t of a wedding and

read " T h e Happy Pr ince . " To

coun te rac t t h i s s e n t a m e n t a l i s m , a s

he called it, Bus te r Brown, J u n e

Van Peu r sem, inser ted a l i t t le of

his sub t l e comedy into the pro-

g r a m . Then the h e r e t o f o r e s i lent

China dolls, Reo and M a r g a r e t

S t r y k e r , d isp layed the i r unl imi ted

ta lent by b r e a k i n g fo r th in to ex-

quis i te melody on the violin and

piano. Now, at last , the w e d d i n g

was about to begin. The s t r a i n s of

Lohengr in ushered in the beau t i fu l

bride, K a t h e r i n e E ldr idge , and the

handsome g room, Olive Wishmeie r .

But all good t h i n g s need come to

an end, so a f t e r t h e h a p p y couple

had escaped midst much l a u g h t e r

and con fe t t i , all the o c c u p a n t s of

the toy shop crawled r e luc t an t l y

back into the i r shelves to awa i t

the i r next midn igh t reve l ry .

A f t e r t h e p r o g r a m the f r e s h m e n

gi r l s found the i r places at t h e ban-

quet t ab l e and en joyed a L I G H T

repas t , which consis ted of p o t a t o

sa lad , sandwiches , pickles and

olives, colfee, an imal c r acke r s ,

| molded ices and peppe rmin t s t icks.

T h e m e e t i n g d isbanded a f t e r the

s ing ing of the Hope college and

Sorosis songs .

C O Z Y I N N Good Eats and Good Coffee

Dinners, Short Orders—Fountain Service

68 East 8th St.

K R O G E R ' S G R O C E R Y A N D B A K I N G C O . ' S

Food Stores —Stands for Quali ty and Service

T h e t r e m e n d o u s g r o w t h of th is i n s t i t u t ion is ind ica t ive of m e r i t e d

success. W e believe in h i g h e r educa t i on — t h e r e f o r e we believe in

H o p e College.

WARM FRIEND TAVERN

a Holland Institution

Wants to congratulate this city on being able to boast

that it has a Hope College, an insfifufion of such high

merit. The Tavern is at your service for any social

functions, banquets and parties.

HOPE SHARES M.I.A.A TITLE

WITH KAZOO

Inexperienced T e a m Becomes Great

Eleven

One Veteran Returns as Nucleus for the

Court Team

FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP GAINED IN FOOTBALL

\ \ ith only a p ro tes ted g a m e by

Alma s t a n d i n g between H o p e col-

lege and a co-championship , it ap-

pea r s likely t h a t the O r a n g e and

Blue is to s h a r e the M. 1. A. A.

footbal l c rown f o r the f i rs t t ime in

its h i s to ry . A l m a ' s p r o t e s t is a

somewha t unusua l occur rence and

very seldom does it h a p p e n t h a t a p r o t e s t is sus t a ined .

In bu i ld ing a g reen , inexper i -

enced t e a m into a p o w e r f u l cham-

pionsh ip eleven. Coach H i n g a did

heroic work . At the s t a r t of t h e

season a d e a r t h of backfield men

but a s t r o n g line, g a v e p rospec t s

of but an a v e r a g e season. T h e f i rs t

c o n f e r e n c e g a m e did not d i sp rove

this . A l m a ou tp layed t h e Hope

eleven but could ga in only a G-G d i spu t ed t ie .

T h e second g a m e wi th Albion

lent a b r i g h t e r aspec t , Hope win-

n ing 1.5-2, but as Albion w a s >up-

po.-ed to be the weak m e m b e r of

the confe rence , l i t t le e n t h u s i a s m

f o r a c h a m p i o n s h i p w a s a roused ,

r h e l i t t le hope r e m a i n i n g was sent

g l i m m e r i n g on t h e next S a t u r d a y

when Ka lamazoo d e f e a t e d Hope G-O.

T h e next g a m e proved to be a

h igh l igh t of the season. A game ly

b a t t l i n g Dutch out f i t toppled Hills-

da le f r o m the M. 1. A. A. th rone .

T h i s was the f i rs t c o n f e r e n c e de-

f e a t of t h e Dales in f o u r y e a r s .

A n o t h e r l a te r d e f e a t of Hi l l sda le

by Alma lef t Hope and Ka lam azoo

deadlocked f o r the t i t le , both wi th

two wins , one d e f e a t , and one tie.

T h e I'J.'M football t e a m proved

i tself to be one of the s t ronges t

- m a i l e r college t e a m s in the s t a t e .

Only W a y n e Un ive r s i t y , who beat

H o p e 12-7, can claim a b e t t e r sea-

son. T h e season record of Hope

stand.- at t h r e e wins, two d e f e a t s , and two t ies.

M.I.A.A. NONCONFERENCE TEAMS TO BE PLAYED

Coach H i n g a began work wi th

the baske tba l l cand ida te s l a s t week

in an e f f o r t to develop a t e a m which

can success fu l ly de fend i ts co-

championsh ip in the M.I.A.A. con-

ference .

At the p r e s e n t t ime t h e r e is only

one r e g u l a r m e m b e r of las t yea r ' s

first-placers a round which to build

the cour t squad, but r e se rves and

sophomores a re looked upon to fill the vacancies .

Gord K o r s t a n j e , cen te r of two

yea r s ' exper ience , is be ing t r i ed at

f o r w a r d , while Ken Vande r Velde,

f o r m e r rese rve , is occupying the

pivot spot . " C h i n k " Robber t , soph-

omore , and George H e e r i n g a of

Grand Rap ids Jun io r , a p p e a r to be

a m o n g o t h e r va r s i ty m a t e r i a l .

However , because of a lack of vet-

e r a n s , all of the pos i t ions on the

t eam a p p e a r to be open.

Bill Popp ink , p r o m i s i n g young

s o p h o m o r e cen te r f r o m Roches te r ,

New York, m a y be ava i l ab le f o r

the s t a r t of the conference season

if his a r m i n j u r y hea ls a s expec t -

ed, while Teed Van Zanden , who

is out of school th is s e m e s t e r , m a y

r e t u r n to t a k e over a g u a r d be r th

next s e m e s t e r .

T h e Hope t e a m is go ing to a t -

t emp t a diff icul t schedule th i s sea-

son, when it will t ake on not only

the con fe rence t eams , but F e r r i s

ins t i tu te , Calvin, tnKl i t ional r ival

f r o m Grand Rap ids ; Michigan

S t a t e Norma l college of Yps i lan t i ,

and W e s t e r n S t a t e T e a c h e r s col-

lege of Kalamazoo , which a l w a y s

r a t e s a s one of the best t e a m s in

the coun t ry .

-o-Lois De Vries has been a f r e -

quent v is i tor at Voorhees hall the last few days .

MODEL LAUNDRY "The Soft Water Laundry"

Wet Wash Rough Dry

Finished Work

P H O N E 5442

JOS. B O R G M A N , Mgr .

H o l l a n d Mich.

PEOPLES STATE BANK Wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits

Phone 28 63 Fast 8th St.

T . K E P P E L ' S S O N S

Establ ished 1867

Fuel, Paints and Mason's Supplies

J O H N VANDER BROEK, Mgr.

GREAT ATLANTIC and PACIFIC

FOOD STORES HELP ' T O FEED A N A T I O N

The A & P wishes Hope College the success it merits

TYPE IS A VOICE . . . that can roar like the thunder, or whisper as soft as th# breath of a babe. It can picture the glory of sunset, or despair in the chill gray dawn. It can tell you the triumph of great marshaled forces, or purl you a story as slmpi# and sweet as the streamlet that winds its way through the wildwood. Type can present any image which the mind of mortal man can vision. Use the proper type face to fell your story.

The complete composition service of the Central Trade Plant is available to you through your printer

Page 4: 11-21-1934

pi-

p a g e 4 November 21, 1934

H O P E I T E S

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Y.M. A N D Y.W. HOLD EXCHANGE MEETS

ALUMNI NEWS

(Cont inued f r o m P a g e 1)

den t s or the f a c u l t y ? » • *

Girl 's , t h i s w a s the t roub le in

1888, w h y not n o w ? " C h e s s p l ay ing is now a t t r a c t i n g

the a t t e n t i o n of all the boys in ter -

ested in t h e g a m e . " • *

" W e have a m o n g our e x c h a n g e s

a journa l publ ished by the pr ison-

ers at S t i l lwa te r , Minn." ( N o v e m -

ber, 1888.) E x c h a n g e s of November , 1!M4,

are on p a g e two. «

"Our p r o f e s s o r in Dutch in t ends

lo ra ise the s t a n d a r d of t h a t lan-

guage in Hope college. Hence the

compara t i ve ly low m a r k s las t

t e r m . " A f t e r looking a t the six weeks '

ma rks , le t ' s hope our p r o f s have

the s ame in ten t ions . * * *

"The s t u d e n t ' s expenses of liv-

ing, for tu i t ion , etc.. have not and

need not be over $l-»0 to $200 pel

year . " (1887.) (live m e the good old days !

I" »

"On account of the d rough t th is

s.easwn. W. S t e g e m a n has not

opened his b a r b e r shop in Van

Vleck Hal l . " I188.V) Hai r seems to g row n o w a d a y s

without wa t e r . Have you ever no-

ticed t h e publici ty a new h a i r cut

receives on the c a m p u s ? * * *

Sad but t r u e . Apr i l , 1888:

The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.

held the i r annua l exchange mee t -

ings T u e s d a y evening , N o v e m b e r

13, at 7 o'clock, in the i r r espec t ive

rooms. Vi rg in ia Kooiker add re s sed the

V. M. on " H e r o i c Men." Sally

S te rken was in c h a r g e of devot ions

and s inging. T w o piano solos were

rendered by F r i e d a Van ' t Hof . " T h e Root of All E v i l " was

Joe E s t h e r ' s topic in Y. W. Devo

lions were led by Paul Van Pe rn i s .

and J o h n I'iet served as chor i s t e r .

Paul Webenga w a s p ian is t and

special music , in the fo rm of a

saxophone solo, w a s given by Don

Menges.

BLUE KEY 0 MEETS IN K M C K GRILL

The calf which recent ly found

a n i g h t ' s lodging in one of the

p r o f e s s o r ' s rooms has

D E P A R T E D T H I S L I F E

at t h e hands of a bu tche r

Last Wednesday the Blue Key

held a m e e t i n g in the f o r m of

d inner in the Knickerbocker (irill

at the Knickerbocker F r a t e r n i t y

house. The Blue Key is endeavor -

ing to s t a r t a second hand book

s to re and is looking about some

where on the c a m p u s w h e r e stu-

den t s can p u r c h a s e books at a very

low cost. T h e Blue Key is also

responsible f o r t h e publ icat ion of

the S t u d e n t s ' Guide.

DR. DIMNENT SPEAKS AT LEAGL'E MEETING

"1, Pau l , " w a s the s u b j e c t of

the addres s given before t h e week-

ly mee t ing of the Chr i s t i an Work-

e r ' s League by Dr. E d w a r d Dim-

nent of the college f a c u l t y , on

F r iday . November !». A l a r g e group

of league m e m b e r s was p resen t to

h e a r Dr. D imnen t ' s insp i ra t iona l

message .

A b r a h a m N a o u m of t h e c lass of

'33 l e f t fo r I r a q October 12 a f t e r

secur ing his m a s t e r ' s d e g r e e at

M a s s a c h u s e t t s S t a t e college. Am-hei^t . and is now t each ing in a

yover iunent high school in his home

town of l iusra . Mr. N a o u m e \ -

Dr. John Van Ess , Hope a l u m n u s

and mis s iona ry to A r a b i a on f u r -

ough . spoke Tuesday m o r n i n g , No-

vember 13, in the Memoria l chapel

a t the r e g u l a r college chapel ex-

ervices . Lenore S ikkema h a s a posi t ion

a s l i b r a r i a n in G r a n d Rap ids .

E v e r e t t e Po t t s is a cor respond-

ent f o r the G R A N D R A P I D S HER-ALD.

We were very g lad to have so

m a n y of our f o r m e r s t u d e n t s and

a lumni p r e s e n t a t our mee t ings

d u r i n g P r a y e r Week. Some of the

f a i t h f u l w e r e : Haro ld Ringoldus ,

Chr i s Walvoord , and Car l Zickler.

Don Vanden Belt is qu i te a busy

m a n these days , but he m a n a g e d to

find t ime to spend a few h o u r s on

the c a m p u s recent ly to renew fo rm-

er f r i e n d s h i p s .

J a m e s V a n d e r Sa lm is m a k i n g a

f u r t h e r s t u d y of " n a t u r e " and

" b e a u t y " in his f a t h e r ' s g r eenhouse

in Kalamazoo .

Ru th Van Dyke, '33. is m a r r i e d

and l iving in Det ro i t .

Ru th Weider , '33, is m a r r i e d to

Roland P a t i t z and lives in Peeks-

kill, New York.

Adela ide D e t h m e r s is t e ach ing

t h i r d g r a d e in Hlissfield, Michigan .

M a r t h a Slowinski is work ing at

the Green Mill Ca fe .

F r i e d a V a n d e r Schoor is teach-

ing in W a s h i n g t o n .

Sibyll ine A l u m n a e g r e a t l y

pleased t h e society by h a v i n g the

loom redecora ted .

J u l i a Walvoord still t h i n k s of

Hope and sent a del icious t r e a t to

the Delphi g i r l s . o

Operetta Opens

Tonight

(Cont inued f r o m P a g e One)

MARION HEERSPINK CHAMPION ORATOR

Marion Hee r sp ink guided the

College High school to i ts th i rd

consecut ive vic tory in the O t t a w a

High School Ora to r i ca l contes t

which w a s held a t Coopersvi l le last

Tuesday . Miss Heersp ink spoke on

the sub jec t of " E s t h e r , My Old

T e s t a m e n t Hero ."

Dur ing t h e six yea r s t h a t the

contes t h a s been held, Hope high

has won f o u r first places, a second

and a th i rd . Henry Kuiz inga , our

college o r a t o r , is a product of Hope

High. Lois Vorhors t won second

place in the local contes t .

Wilson Bro's. Haberdashery SHIRTS TIES SOX

a n d o t h e r a cce s so r i e s

311 '2W. 8th K U I P E R S Holland

CHEMISTRY CLUB ACC EPTS MEMBERS

DORM DOINGS • • • Heard in the dorm Aside f r o m gene ra l b a n g i n g of

doors Accompanied by mild r e m o n-

, si ranees f r o m the Dean. pi essed a deep love for Hope col- 1 . t . s Hall. . . . I'll call h e r . . . . lege and Amer ica be fo re his 'l''" j S a w , . v . . . s h i z n t i n . " p a i t u r e . • . ,

I " G a a y n e r

H . R. d o e s b u r g i : : : : : ' : : ; : : . l a y -

Even f r e s h m e n — And a few break down and take

j ba ths—

M K ' H I G A X Bui t h a t ' s mos t ly S a t u r d a y s .

D r u g g i s t

H2 Kast Kiyhth Sf.

H O L L A N D ,

"M-m-m-Wade's JUMBO SODA

Is As Delicious As It Is BIG"

JL 'MBO

M A L T E D

MILK

Have one with your lunch and sandwich to-day. i t ' s a delicious hea l th dr ink . . . as good for yon as il t a s t e s .

Order OIM- today . . . a f t e r c l a s w s you will f ind our J l MB()

SOD V to be a r e f r e s h i n g p ick-up

and as wholesome as it is r e f r e s h -

ing- Made with two bin M-oops of

pa la te -p leas ing ice c r eam.

F O I N T A I N P E N S

Try wr i t ing with one model a f t e r

ano the r unti l you lind the f o u n t a i n

pen best sui ted to your s t y l e of

penmansh ip . The low price will

su rp r i s e you.

W E/S w t - T r u c v t o r e i '

^ i * E . E I G H T H ST. - I b 6 W . ST.

The De Pree Co. Makers of Fine Toilet Preparations and

Package Medicines

'Nurse Brand Products j J

The C h e m i s t r y club me t Thurs -

day, October 25. T h e p r o g r a m con-

sisted of a paper en t i t l ed , "Qual i -

t a t ive A n a l y s i s of Rare Meta l s , "

read by Howard D. H a r t o u g h .

The fo l lowing new m e m b e r s

were accep ted : Be rna rd De Wit t ,

Calvin V a n d e r W e r f , Harold Hei-

nen and Clarence Ve l tman .

A person des i r i ng to become a

member m u s t have an a v e r a g e of

H, p r e f e r a b l y an A in chemis t ry ,

and mus t plan to m a k e chemis t ry

his m a j o r .

Central Engraving Co. 1719 LYON ST.

G R A N D R A P I D S . MICH.

Photo Engravers Artists Commercial Photographers

J . A. R I C H T E R , P R E S .

J . I). D R I E B O R G , S E C . & MGR.

O V E R C O A T S

N e w e j t s t y l e s

in t h e

S h a d e s M a t e r i a l s

at $14.85 19.50 22.50 25.00

P . S . B o t e r & C o m p a n y

A t 6 5 C a t h e r i n e Haig . Dorothy Lincoln

and Lillian Van Raa l t e have been

confined in the d o r m i t o r y infirm-

a ry .

Go Where You Like — When You Like Our income checks will follow you around the world.

Several Hol land citizens are receiving Franklin Annuity

checks. Ask about our Golden Jubilee Policy.

Mrs. W. J . Fen ton has been mak-

ing e x t r a t r i p s to Hol land to re

hea r se "Don Alonso 's T r e a s u r e . "

Let Us Serve You"

M a r g r e t Van Raa l te , J e a n e t t e Dou-

ma. Nan J a g e r , Doro thea Van

Saun, J u n e Van P e u r s e u m .

T e n o r s

John E n g e l s m a n , Kenne th Van

De Velde, John I ' iet , Wil lard West-

veer, Ger r i t R i en t j e s , Henry Kui-

zenga .

Basses

Char l e s S t eke t ee . Herber t Hey-

boer . Oliver Droppers , Rowland

Koskamp , Henry Ten Pas , Andrew

Vollink. Reuben Ten Hakeni .

nPETEnTsELLET Expert Jeweler & Watchmaker

6 East 8 t h Sr. P h o n e 3055

H a v e Your Eyes Examined

by

W. R. S T E V E N S O N

O p t o m e t r i s t

24 EAST 8 T H S T R E E T

Olie Van As ev ident ly s a n g too

loudly at the " G l o r y - D a y " enter -

t a i n m e n t fo r he went to the doctor

the next d a y wi th a sore t h r o a t .

INGT0N

T h a t ' s Our Bus iness Qual i ty Shoe Repa i r i ng

" D I C K " the Shoe Doctor E L E C T R I C S H O E H O S P I T A L

1) S c h a f t e n a a r . P rop . Phone 9319 13 E. Hth St . W E C A L L FOR A N D D E L I V E R

Highest Quality

Groceries and Meats

Molenaar & De Goede

46 East 8 ih Street

SUITS—$23.50 up

NICK DYKEMA The Tailor

1 9 y j W E S T 8 T H S T R E E T

Now Is The Time to select that

Cedar Chest for her Christmas.

Large Assortment to select from.

$14 up

Jas. A. Brouwer Co. 2 1 2 — 2 1 6 River A v e .

Holland

We Are Proud of

H O P E COLLEGE

and wish for it only continued success. As in the past, may its influence for good become

great with the passing years.

F I R S T S T A T E B A N K

Holland, Mich.

W m . J . O l i v e , G e n . A g e n t Kenneth De Pree, H. Kramer, Spec. Agts.

Winslow Studio Special Rates to Students

PriDting as You Desire It! N O P R I N T I N G J O B is e v e r p u t t h r o u f h o u r p l a n t as

mere ly a m a t t e r ol t ype , i nk a n d p r e s s w o r k . T o u s every

p i ece of p r i n t i n g is a message to b e r ead by y o u r p r o s p e c t i v e

p u r c h a s e r s . P e r h a p s t h a t is w h y so m a n y of o u r c u s t o m e r s feel lha t i h e y

c a n e n t r u s t t h e i r p r i n t i n g to u s w i t h fu l l c o n f i d e n c e that t h e

j ob wil l be d o n e j u s t as they d e s i r e it, a n d in t h e raost w o r k -

m a n l i k e m a n n e r . T h e r e is n o c h a r g e for t h i s e x t r a i n t e r e s t in y o u r p r in t i ng ,

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c .

4