01-11-1928

<4 W. 14th St.

BEAT

OLIVET CI \ o

H n r h o r 4

WATCH

YOUR SIEP

Volume XXXVII Hope College, Holland, Michigan, Jan. 11, 1928 Number 44

OPENING M. I. A. A. GAME IS VICTORY FOR H.BASKETEERS

'28 ANCHOR LEADERS TWO TEAMS DO BIT IN BEATING

V1SITINO HILLSDALE

FIVE

FINE CROWD ATTENDS

Brand of Basketlmll IH None Too

IMiifeliy For ColleRlntP

TraniK

Sweeping Into first place In the

M. I. A. A. race with a victory over

Hillsdale. Hope's cour t squad ran

t rue to dope lost Friday n ight and

completely outclassed t h e Sou th -

CUte qu in te t a t Carnegie gym In t h e

nrsoclatlon opener and b rough t home

the bacon to the t ime of 35-24.

Hope continued the s t rong showing

made against her opponents th is

year and the visiting aggregation was

runn ing up the score to a 26-6 lead

at t he half.

Previous to Friday n ight ' s game.

Hope, HHlsdale. Albion and Alma

were considered contenders for t h e

M. I. A. A. championship. Hope. hav - .

Ing el iminated Hillsdale and Alma

having nosed ou t Albion last Friday,

are now fighting It out for the asso-

ciation leadership. These two will

meet here at Carnegie gym January

20. In a game t h a t will undoubtedly

have a very great bearing upon t h e

championship. Hope's prospects are

Indeed very rosy and If t h e fellows

can keep u p the good work done so

far . t he championship banner should

be adorning our gym walls next

spring.

Piling u p an early lead, t he Orange

and BlUe enjoyed a comfortable mar -

gin th roughout the game, being

headed only once and t h a t a t t he be-

ginning of the game. Hillsdale while

never really threa tening rallied short-

ly a f te r the beginning of the second

period and displayed a fas t offensive

at tack b u t Hope readily recovered

and played on a par with the Bap-

t is ts t h e remainder of the game.

Capta in Martin, Vander Hill, De

Free, Van Lente and De Young a ta r t -

ed fpr Hope while Capta in Alllnder,

Wager. Johnson, Howe and Vp« oflferr

ed opposition. In the open»n8 P^V

of the game H o w ^ tipped r to Wager

who passeÛa AMinder and who was

fouled, scormg tire first point of the

game via the free throw route. M a p

t in evened up mat te rs with a free

loss and then Hope quickly, ran u p

the score to 6-1! Hillsdale taking t ime

out .

Hope sent threfe- j l hge r s through

"Doc" De Pree dropped two more

the loop in quick succession and

f rom the foul line. De Velder, H. Jap-

pinga. Heydorn, Crakken and Vanden

Bush now took the floor for Hope

and finished the half runn ing u p the

score In Hope's favpr to 26-5.

The original five s tar ted tlê second

\mU while Owens and had re-

placed Johnson aqd Vos, A few min -

utes a f te r play, was resumed, AUIn-

der broke through and scored 'HUIs-

(Cppt lnued op P a t e 4>

Y. W Discuses Hew Year Topic

Literary In Nature

"The Strength of Ten" w a B ^

sub jec t of the V. y/.- O. A. meeting

Thursday r^gh^ the reference being

tn (he quotat ion concerning Sir

pxuncelQt. "His §tr§ngth was as the

Etreng^h of ten . because his .tye^rt

was pprp."

Christine Paêr led ^ e song s e r -

vice with Helen Ouhl presiding at tfte

piano. The 8crlpti | re lesson w£s t h e

fqr ty-slxth .

Alter the d^votjonal P P f M , Jean-r

f t t e Vgndpr BfaftUI t a ^ g d pi) t he

topic, emphasizing the though t of t h e

0 Strength, courage and power which

the Lord Is willing tp give a t ftU

t imet , if" wp b u t call upqn Him. an«l

rely on His proini«e«r j e ane t t e also

pointed out. t h a t only t h r u commune

Jon and fellowship with § o d c*n oyiv

hear t s be p ive . The f r iendships Qf

those around US la of great value, bu t

we alep need Hi« f r iendship In QUr

dally life.

Aa this was th^ first meeting of the New Year, the topic was a timely one and many thoughts were added.

In the discussion, which followed, of practical value to each one'.

Former Hopeite Passes

During the past vacation fr iend*

and former classmatcs were shock-

ed and saddened by the news f rom

the South of the death of EI«le

D j Glee. Elule entered Hope with

tlie class of 1930 and this year had

been working in an office In her

home city Blloxl. MlHslsslppi. She

died Chris tmas morning very u n -

expectedly a f t e r a n Illness of only

abou t three days.

Those who knew her will always

remember h e r for her happy,

cheerful disposi t ion and her

willingness t o help when help was

needed.

Though It Is hard to unders tand

why one so young uhould be taken

we ask with Longfellow—

"Oh what hadst thou to do with

cruel death

Who was so /ull of Ufe."

HONOR SOCIETY HAS HOLIDAY

GET-TO-GETHER MANY HOPEITP8 M E M B E R S OF

l o c a l i i i o h s c h o o l

OBOfJP

OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

The holiday vacation marked t h e

occurence of a number of banquets

which were a t tended by various Hope

s tudents . The Grace Episcopal church

parlors was the scene of the meeting

of the Holland chapter of the Na-

tional Honor society of the Holland

high scfto*#. A Uitty lorge n u m b u

of former Holland high s tuden t s were

present and many who are now Hope-

ites.

The program consisted of the fol-

lowing numbers j

• Let us Pray", Marvin Meengs,

"The First Number on the Pro-

gram," Raymond Siplty.

"jusj, What I In Mind," Evelyn

Albert.

"We're Mighty Glad," Sarah Lftcey

and Marjorle DuMeu

"Frankly Speaking." Everett Bek-

5ken.

"Consequently Speaking." Principle

J . J. Rlemersma.

All of those who took par t on the

program are members or a t some

t ime have been members of Hope

college.

During the business meeting, the

following Hopeltes were elected to fill

positions during the following year.

President, Everett Bekken. vlce-pres:

Ident Eva Tyss^, secretary-treasurer

Evelyn Albers.

The Honor Society members are

choseh from the upper four th of each

high school graduat ing class. Hol-

land has had a chapter since 192^,

and some of the mem l > e r 8 u r e

tered In fa r parts of the world. Many

of the members of this National Or-

ganization have or are now a t t endr

Ing Hope cqllege. The members are

as lollows; Russel Damstra. Mae Had-

den. Harriet Heneyeld, Rutt) Mar-

cotte, Alice Plasman, Lillian Schm^d,

Wllrna Van Dqesburs. Hazel Albers,

Ediâ Coo|c, D o p t h y Dekker, Delia

Held^r, Marlon Ingham. Leon Klels,

Esther Kooyers, Theresa Mpql. Fra.nfc

Moser, John Mulder. Olarlssa Pqppei\,

Raymond Smltl), Lub^rt V i ^ pqe«t

burg. Everett Bekken. Esther Brink,

Marjorle PpMpz. pttyil Heneveld.

Sarah iQcey, Jacob PelQp, Lorraine

Raakp, p i e n geverance, Pqro tny

Stroop. pva Tysse, Mabel Pssenêrg.

Marvin Meengs, B ^ y r r \ o ^ Steketee.

Myr^ Ten Cate, pnmel lns Van Leeu^

wen, Wl" lam Winter, Arthi^r Oude-

mool,Lols Prpssel, Marlon Lorda^l.

Alice firunson. J ane t Yonker, Allen

Brunson ,Chester Costing, Ivan St r in-

ger, Cora Van Lief, Evelyn m f f m n ,

Bvelyn M b t n .

— % —

Hope^s patched basketball l ine-up

showed some a n . flwhe. of b u k . t M i

dur ing t h . flr.t t u U of t h . Huiwlaip game.

The rooms Of Iowa and Wisconsin students were generally dark as they wade up for the loas of sleep Monday night.

II. B l o e m m II. Krulzlnga

FRATER SOCIETY HOLDS BIG STAG

ON DECEMBER 30

DOZEN DEBATERS SURVIVE INITIAL SQUAD CONTESTS

ALl 'MM PLAN ERECTION OF NEW

SOCIETY BOARDING

HOL'S^

PRACTICE DEBATES TO PRECEDE

FINAL ELIMINATION

MEETS

At -a meeting of the Holland

branch of the Fraternal society

a lumni of Hope college, held Dec. 80

in the parish house of Grace Bpisco-

pal church. It was decided to erect a

f ra te rn i ty house a t a coat of 140,000

t h a t will provide dormitory facllitiea

for 20 s tudents . In 1934 the Frater-

nal society will bo one hundred years

old and the f ra te rn i ty house will be

the society's memorial to Hope col-

lege on t ha i occasion.

Init ial subscript ions were taken Fri-

day n ight a t t he meeting and the

result was very satisfactory, a l though

no figures have as yet been given

out . While the meeting was held lêre

similar meetings of Fraternal society

a lumni were being held In Albany

and New York City wltl> a similar

purpose In view. The project of the

erection of a f ra tern i ty house waa

scheduled tp he discussed a t those

meetings also, and the plan will be

proposed to all the branches of the

society In various parts of the coun-try.

A. De Groot served as toastmaster .

The program was given under the

general idea of a ship. The following

toasts were responded to :Frater J . A.

Dykstra. Grand Rapids, ' T h e Design-

er." Prater Earnest Brooks, of Hol-

land. "Reality," Prater Stanley p e

' Pree, pf Zeeland. "RfWffffl" (vgc^l

• solos, accompanied by H. ^teflei^s)}

Prater H. Ter Kurst , "Ex jwience" ;

and Prater Henry Geerllngs. of Hol-

land. 'Dedication."

Pre-vocatlon el iminat ions in debat -

ing have out the original group of

twenty to twelve. Announcement of

t h e survivors of th is c u t was made

on December 16.

The squad of twelve will compete

In later contests to determine t h e

def in i te personnel of t h e varsity de-

ba t ing trios. Coach Lubbers Is now

working with the foUowing twelve

j n e n : Affirmative: Sluyter, Mulder,

VerHey, Vlaser. Wade, Van Malsen;

negative: Hogenboom, Bloemers, Hy-

Ink. Bast. Steketee a n d McCarTQl

Plans are now being formula ted t o

hold some purely pract ice debates

among the twelve and later to have a

f inal el imination debate. P r ^ i U w

debates will probably b« held th is

week. After the f inal cu.t, all e f for t

will be spent In completing an ace-

h lgh case for both negative and af -

f i rmat ive debating teams for use In

inter-collegiate contesta. The f i r s t

league debate is scheduled for the

early par t of February and o ther

meets follow soon af terward .

NEW YELLMASTER PEPS UP SPECTATORS

A great deal of credit Is due to En^rt

Slagh for his superb yell I ^ U n g at

t h e Hillsdale game l ^ t Friday n ight .

Th i s was tlft. first t ime t h a t he has

appeared in this role and he p laytd

hie pa r t well. With a ttttlt more

coaching and experience he should be

cne of t he >«ll leaders t h a t Hope

1 ^ evef turned out.

Lin(ly Spanned The Atlantic; Gertrude Ederle Swam Channel

But Doff Hats To a Hope Frosh Is traveling 1.800 miles home and

back In a topless Fcyd j i tney , wearing

a green pot. goggles, a Wue overcoat

fou r UucHle arctics. 0 , V. D's and a

light shir t . Open at the collar, in the

worst snowstorms of the year, your

idea pf a grand holiday t r ip? And

would you end u p Llndy-like and

Miy: "I 'd do it again'1.

Well t ha t ' s what one of Hope's

gri t ty Frpsh did in seeing his New

Yor^ friends, Disappointed by one

Ford owner because of chilling

storms, the sandy yearling enlisted H

buddy; bought a car and le f t Hol-

land, with spectators gainhiing on

which one of t h e four cylinders of

Ilia buggy was doing all t he work,

Within one hour af ter school recess

began on December 16. Gaping

Thomases d i d n t give h im a Chance

to get to Uve metropolis. But. brav-ing the Mizaard at the rate of eigh-teen miles per hour, having one flat ,

his pal's pockets rifled and with little sleep and leas food, he aet his foot on the home door^step on Beoember 19,

Vacation weather waa One. But.

t h e day of his r e tu rn t r ip saw t h e

Frosh forsaken, by his fr iend of t h e

homeward trip, because of parenta l

pressure, clothed in t h e same resort-

ing clothes, and traveling In the top-

less Henry through bl inding ra in -

storms. Cops now th rea tened t o

p inch h im for exceeding t h e speed

l imi t in knots per hour . Strategy

fea tured the r e t u r n t r ip when he

backed u p a hill to force the meagre

supply of gas to the engine, avoided

cops with his 1927 licenses, and pre-

tended to switch on worthless l ights

as officers hailed h im dur ing the last

sixty miles of the dark ride wi thou t

l ights. Every one of the three nights ,

h e was soaked to t h e waistl ine: o f ten ,

he warmed his senseless hands on t h e

s teaming radiator ; then , h e d r u m m e d '

his le f t hand against t he side of t h e

wagon to keep u p circulation: exer-

cised heart i ly as h e changed fou r

f la ts and finally reached m

a driving b l i z a r d on Sunday n igh t ,

J anua ry 1st. with loU of pep left to say: "Happy New Tear."

'28 ANCHOR STAFF ELECTED BY SUBSCRIBERS MEETING

New Until June—Busy Basketball.

Term Papers

Exams.

Oratorical Contests

Baseball.

Track.

Dramatics.

Eamas Again.

AD IFINITUM?

DRAMA CUSS PLATERS ARE HARD AT WORK

THE YOUNGEST" WILL BE ACTED

BY AMATEUS CAST OF

STUDENTS

DEAN DURFEE IS COACH

While most s t uden t s weie enjoying

a real vacation dur ing the Chr is tmas

holidays, the cast of the d rama class

play was hard at mork memorlzlrlg

its lines. The rehearsals began as

soon as the s t uden t s re turned f rom

their homes and will cont inue Intens-

ively th roughout the month un t i l t he

presentat ion of the play.

The play chosen this year Is "The

Youngest." by Phill ip Barry. I t Is a

present day comedy In three acts. One

couldn ' t help bu t enjoy every bit of

It. The family s i tua t ions developed

will not be unknown to anyone. I t

will be Interesting to watch the tr ials

and t r ibula t ions of this "family vic-

t im" who later becomes the family

hero and the head of the house.

Tne cast Is composed of Chris t ine

Webb. R u t h Kennell , Mar tha Van

Buren. Marrlet De Groot. Ellda Den

Herder. Kenne th Mook, William Klerk.

Everett Bekken and Ju l ius Schlpper.

Each one has been picked by Mrs.

Durfee for his marked dramat ic abU-

ity a n d his f i tness for the par t to be

taken. They are all working hard a n d

under the able direction of Mrs. Dur -

fee the play Is assured of success. T h e

drama class play Is always an event

In the school year and one which Is

always greatly enjoyed. We know t h a t

our ama teu r actors are capable of

very fine things. Bu t th is Is going to

be t h e best ever, so let's boast "The Youngest."

College Band Plays at Game

Make Fine Progreas

Amid the dull t hunde r of the bass-

drum, t h e blare of cornets and t r om-

bones, t he shrill blast of clarinets,

and t h e steady booming of a beaut i -

ful bass-horn, our College Band made

Its t r iumpha l en t ry Into the l imelight

of a public appearance last Friday

evening, between the halves of t h e

Hope-HUlsdale game.

Under the able direction of Nick

Gosling, and Including among Its

membership such talented musicians

as Ray Steketee, Edwin Talman. Rus

Brink, Howard Scholten, Walter

Hylnk, Harold Maatman. Marvin T in -

holt, Frankl in Rynbrandt , Vic Ver-

mulen, Bernard Koekoek, Donald Van

de Bunte , and Herman Laug, t h e

band bids fair to be a fea ture among

our campus activities, a n d as s u c k

deserves loyal s t u d e n t support .

Altho only one week old, having

been organized last Wednesdsy, t t ie

band has made rapid b u t decldodly

f i rm steps In t h e direction of "bigger

and be t te r bands." Already a repor t -

oire of three selections h a s been ac-

quired, and a courage a n d a n espri t

t h e corps has been gained t h a t will

go fa r along the road towards mak ing

t h e band fe l t—and heard as a po ten t

fac tor In the development of College spirit .

Alumnus Aaron Ungersma did a per-

riotic th ing a t t he basketball game

when he made a brave a t t e m p t t o lead

Hopeites in t h e singing o f : " In T h a t

Dear Old Town of Holland, Michigan."

o

•arle Slagh, in the Hope yell-master - regalia, contorted his body very well

for hla first attempt

BLOEMERS AND KRMZINOA ARE

CHOSEN FOR MAJOR

JOBS

START FEBRUARY FIRST

Small Crowd Made quick Work of

Choosing New Paper

Workers

Lest Wednesday evening, a spiri ted

election was held a t Wlnant ' s Chapel,

for the purpose of selecting a new

Anchor Staff from among the nomin-

ees whose csndldscy was the resul t of

a staff session Just prior t o the Chr i s tmas vacation.

The only trouble of the metelng

was experienced by the cha i rman and

his assistants, who had some diff ic-

ul ty In f inding seating accommoda-

tion, and In handl ing, the unusual ly

large army of voters who t u r ne d out

for the meeting.

However, a f te r m u c h deliberation,

and m a n y ballotlngs, the following

staff was elected:

Editor In Chief: Harms Bloemers.

Assistant Editor: Eva Tysse.

Associate Editor: Russel Smi th .

Business Manager: Herman Krulz-

inga.

Assistant Business Manager : J o h n

Hamburg .

Circula t ion Manager: Herman Laug.

Spor ts Edi tor : J o h n Nauta .

Humor Editors: Donald Wade, Nlel

Webb.

Campus : Eleanor Verwey.

A l u m n i : Evelyn Welmers.

Exchange: Leonard Wlllett.

Among the personel of t h e new

staff will be noticed names of mem-

bers of the former adminis t ra t ion .

Our new Editor-in-Chief was fo rm-

erly our head reporter. Don Wade,

our dashing humoris t , was r e tu rned

to office In shor t order, while Wlllett

a n d Smi th , who formrely held report-

orlal positions, have been Jacked u p

to t h e more dignified posit ions of

Exchange Editor, and Associate

Editor respectively.

With such radical and sweeping

changes brought in the s t a f f , it is

only logical to assume t h a t changes

as volte-face will be noticed in the

policies of our paper . Not t h a t a

change in policy is par t icular ly need-

ed, or even desired, b u t i t is to be

looked for ra ther as the Inevitable

resul t of the bringing Into play of

new angles of tho t , t he In t roduct ion

of new Ideas In presentat ion, and in

the employment of h t l he r to uncalled

upon ta len t .

The present staff feels confident

t h a t these new climbers of the

Moun t will prove themselves worthy

of the t rus t reposed In t h e m , and

f u r t h e r , wishes to extend t o them,

hear t ies t and most sincere congrat-

ula t ions .

Vacation Times Give Way To Work

ALL OVER BUT TELLING

I t ' s all over b u t the te l l ing I B u t

anyone s tanding in ei ther of the

halls anyt ime Tuesday or Wednesday

m i g h t be pardoned for . supposing

t h a t t h e telling was the greater par t

of vacation. All t h e same i t sure

seemed good to see the old gang

again even a f t e r a short absence of

two weeks.

Chris tmas is t he only t ime of year

when we can And no envy in our

hear t s for those Hopltes who live in

Holland. The cynic may compare

o u r a t t i t u d e to t h a t of the idiot who

was pounding himself on t h e head

wi th a hammer because .as he said.

" I t feels so good t o qui t" , b u t still

we hold t h a t t h e kick which ou t -o f -

town s tuden t s get ou t of vacation

goes a long way toward compensat ing

for being away f r o m the i r native

h a u n t s for a large por t ion of t h e

t ime .

Van Vleckltes who braved the ter-

rors of loneliness report t h a t a

the s t ranger would never

old place because'of the quiet. All testify to a very restful and vacation, broken by a few wild —of which the

Page Two THE ANCHOR

THE ANCHOR Subscription. 11.50 Per Year

Staff Ecutor-in-Chlef .*. John Mulder Associate Editors Agnes Tysse. William De Haan

Sports .... Assistant

... Leon Bosch Otto Yntema

Humor - Donald Wade

Alumni Margaret Hondellnk

Campus Hazel Albers Asslstsants Grace McCarrol, Wlllilam Hughes

Exchanges Delia Helder

Business Staff Business Mgr.—Garry De Konlng. Ass't Business Mgr.—Norrls Van Duren

Circulation Manager—Howard Sluyter: Assistant—William Heydorn

THE FAITHFUL FIFTY

The above title would fittingly apply to the two score and ten students who at tended the Anchor staff elections of the past week. When tellers and challengers had been appointed, it looked as though nobody would remain seated to do the voting.

The reason for this telephone booth crowd attend-ance does not seem very obvious. Announcement of the election was published in the last Anchor before the holi-days. Four f laming red signs were pasted in the hallways to remind subscribers of the meeting. And when the meeting was called, one was reminded of those fine crowds that at tend Hope's inspiring pep meetings. Of course, there were term papers to write. But, the election took exactly one hour. There was no announcement made from the Chapel platform. We have deprecated the re-strictions on that action for some time. Still these ex-tenuat ing circumstances do not condone the presence of a loyal f i f ty.

Present staff members feel no resentment for this condition except that it gives rise to a common objection tha t things are run by a minority. And they are when the majori ty does not appear . For, for tunately enough, the Anchor Constitution states that elections shall be made by the majori ty of those present at the meeting. Natural-ly tha t meant the majority of the minority last Wednes-day evening . Also, this is true of the average student gathering held during the past year.

Reference has been made to the dutiful two at-tendance of the pep meetings. When an at tempt was made to awake students out of an apparent coma just be-fore the first basketball game. leaders found that only a fa i thful f i f ty could sufficiently arouse themselves f rom their lethargies to appear for a little cheering. In short, things have been damnably dead. No pep—no spirit and no interest is the whole trouble. And yet everyone wants to be collegiate when enthusiasm is perhaps the primary earmark of a collegiate individual.

To suggest a remedy for this undesirable condition is indeed a herculean task. Education or legislation will not turn the trick and when they fail, we are against the wall. It seems that we can simply hope that some day Hope will have more fa i thful fifties.

THINGS

Thoreau, one of our own philosophers and keenest observers of nature is a more interesting personality than many of us often appreciate. I expect he got more real enjoyment out of his own mind and its application to nature and things living than many a millionaire gets out ot the wealth he has been at such pains to accumulate. Thoreau says in "Wolden" that he once picked up a stone of unusual beauty, and put it in his living room as an ornament. But, raid he, the thing collected dust, apd so much of his time was spent in dusting a thing while there was so much dust still to be removed from his minî, tha t when a good lady offered him a door-mat as a gift , he he had not time for the stone, and threw it out. Again refused, prefer ing to wipe his feet on the grass ra ther than to have a door-mat to shake every now and then. Besides, when you begin with one thing you are not satis-lied with that, but go on collecting more things.

Thoreau's reasoning is even more applicable to-day than it was in his own time. How much superficial thinking, how much unnecessary expenditure of energy there is. Every day seems to increase it, and there seems no escape from the never-ending round of things. Talk with anyone you may happen to meet on the campus, and he will tell you how many goo3 intentions of his he has not had time for, nor can he account for the way the time has gone. One cannot draw the line absolutely and say these are good and these bad for your mental develop-ment, f o r what are things for one may be mind stuff for another. But there should be a balance: Some things are necessary; others add a great deal to the comforts of liv-ing; and yet,-when year follows year and in spite of all our good resolutions we are still tied (and more secure-ly) by things. Something drastic has to be done. 44Rule things, don' t let things rule you" has been said so often tha t it has become trite, and yet it has never been a more practical bit of advice than at present.

All this sounds like sermonizing—and perhaps it^ is; nevertheless the beginning of a new year is a good time to unwrap our minds f rom the swaddling clothes of things and give it a chance to grow.

By Fred Wyngarden

Any child who wishes to hide be-

hind his mother 's skirt now days, will

have to stay In the high chair to do

so.

Wlllets: What do you th ink of El-

mer Gantry?

Bosch: I don ' t know, I never read

any of his works.

o

Flapper: "Dad, you will have a

chance to see my husband tonight .

Fa ther : What, are you married 1

Flapper: Why certainly, don ' t you

read the papers?

o

Believe It or not, b u t the world's

greatest men were born barefooted.

o

One good fea ture about Bootleg li-

quor Is that It kills Its victim before

he acquires the habi t .

o

The only th ing gett ing longer

about women's evening gowns are the

shoulder straps.

o

Chicago Is a church going town—

A considerable number of the church

goers, we Imagine, a t tend In the cap-

acity of pallbearers.

o

That Columbia professor who says

long legs indicate brains hasn ' t no-

ticed what awful boners t h e stork

pulls.

r 0

Officer: I'm sorry, madam, b u t I'll

have to pinch you.

Betty Smi th : If you must , please

do It where It doesn' t show.

o

Seven Stages of a Women

1 A child.

2 A small girl.

3 A grown u p girl.

4 A young woman.

5 A young woman.

6 A young woman.

7 A young woman.

o

Farmer Jones calls his pig Ink be-

cause It runs o u t of a pen.

o

How times change. A few years ago

a woman used to make her husband

a tie from her old dress, now she can

make a dress from one of his old ties.

o

Daughter : Do you think Friday Is

an unlucky day to marry?

Fa ther : Certainly, why should Fri-

day be an exception.

o

It 's a shame to see so many f am-

ilies buying all t h e bread and bu t t e r

they need, and they haven ' t a f u r

coat on the place.

o

The absent minded professor gave

his baby a dozen April Fool cards for

Christmas, his oldest daughter some

Easter lilies, his oldest boy a bunch

of fireworks, and his wife a dozen

bu t ton holes.

o

The Mexican woman has one ad-

vantage over the American woman.

when she tires of her husband the

can encourage him to become a can-

didate.

o

"You heard me, you aren ' t blind."

said the dlsguested orator when his

audience applauded him.

The superman of the f u t u r e will be

a gent who is Just sane enough to do

what he pleases, and not qui te sane

enough to get convicted for It.

o

The modern lawyer's first case us-

ually consists of ten qua r t bottles. *

o •

Modern Court Prooeedure

Lawyer: Are you a m a n of wealth.

Slayer: Yes.

Ju ry : Insane. Insane.

Lawyer: To another slayer. Are

you a man of wealth?

Slayer. No.

Jury : Hang him. Hang him.

The trouble with our courts Is

merely they are In f a v o r of

prohibit ion and at the same time

they have more cases thkn they can

handle.

Switzerland's navy was called out

recently to subdue some rebels who

were sky writing in an underground

railroad in Mars.

Neighbor lady: My sister has an-

other baby and I am wondering

whether I am an uncle or an aun t

now.

o

On account of the severe cold

weather we have been having lately.

Prof. Lampen has eliminated all ou t -

side reading for Advanced Algebra

s tudents .

o

With Chris tmas recess already

wrapped u p In our sweet memories

of the past, the entire faculty is look-

Ing forward to spring recess with ful l pay.

o

. ,T One detect with modern education is t ha t one can spend half of his

l i fe in school and then only get

th i r ty days credit wherever he goes.

o

The state does no t know what to do

with all their Illiterates. Why not

let them write modem songs?

"A skin they love to touch," said

t h e raccoon as he crept In his hole.

o

What more do you want, said the

modern prisoner af ter he had taken

his bath, and sat In his rocker to

t u r n on the radio.

o

A Chicago billiard player was club-

bed to death recently for pu t t ing

English on the ball.

o

What 's the mat te r with Big BUI

Thompson? They are stUl serving

English s teaks in the suburbs of

Chicago.

E X C H A N G E S BAD X K W S FOR THE ACTIVITY

HOYS

Rochester, N. W.. (By New S tuden t

Service)—"Experiences derived from

participation In s tuden t activities are

considered least valuable by a lumni ,

according to the results shown in a

survey taken by Prof. Charles E. Wat-

keys, director of statistics," reports

the Campus of Rochester Colleg#. I t

Is reported unofficially t ha t the news

caused several nervous breakdowns

in the ranks of present s tuden t lead-

ers.

Training In methods dealing with

facts and problems were placed first

by the men. and the foundat ion of a

liberal education, second, as the most

valuable holdovers from college days.

The women reversed the order, bu t

both groups placed s tudent activities,

acquisition of Information and voca-

tional courses a t the bottom of the

scale.

o - -

The University of Vermont Is about

to adopt the new ruling which Is in

effect a t Tulane University. All foot-

ball men who received their let ter

will be barred f rom part icipating In

basketball.—Hillsdale Collegian.

A class at George Washington Uni-

versity recently waited fifteen m i n -

utes for a a Instructor and then dis-

persed. The next day the ins t ruc tor

claimed to have been in the class be-

cause be had lef t his h a t on the desk.

On the following day upon entering

the classroom he was greeted with

rows of chairs occupied only by hats,

bu t not one s tuden t . Our Informant

does not s ta te whether or not t h e In-

s tructor left his h a t and went home.

—The New Student .

o

A Cheer-O section of Ohio State

University will be composed of two

hundred and fifty f reshmen. Cards

were sent to the men chosen as mem-

bers of the group. The University of

Illinois has a block I section similar

to t ha t formed by Ohio U. Preshles.

The object of such a group Is for

cheering purposes. Like costumes set

t h e group apar t f rom the rest and

the letter can be plainly seen In the

bleachers.

THE r r p THAT C O L L E G I A T E

CHEERS

New York. N. Y. (By New Student

Service)—"All th is talk abou t young

folks going to the dogs and drinking

themselves blind Is pure n o n s e n s e . . .

Colleges are ap t to have a reputat ion

for being wet because the shortcom-

ings of a few s tudents get in to the

papers as typical of all s t uden t s* If

two or three college fellows get d runk

and cause a fuss, the story can

promptly be found In aU the news-

papers, b u t no ment ion is made of

t h e 10.000 or 30,000 s tuden t s who

ostensibly do not dr ink."

That was W. I . "Pussyfoot" John-son's dispensation to the college as reported In the Harvard

Mr. Johnson evidently has fa i th , for

h s lightly dismissed the uncovering

Of a still In an Iowa S U t e University

f ra te rn i ty house, as insignificant

' when compared to the '400 or 60tf col-

leges In t h e country tha t have no

stills."

Iowa Sta te University Is less com-

placent. and while several members

of the Sigma Chi f ra terni ty are under

arrest on charges of maintaining a

still in thei r cellar, and its alcoholic

products In their rooms, other f r a t e r -

nity heads are making clear t h a t

liquor Is found on " the most IdeaUy

regulated campuses." They deny, of

course, t h a t the s i tuat ion is as seri-

ous as "commonly held."

Purdue s tudents will have oppor-

tun i ty to survey the liquor problem

f rom a more abstract viewpoint some

t ime before the opening of Congress,

when Sefiator William E. Borah will

meet in debate on t h e campus some

nationally known proponent of modi-

fication. In a discussion on the Eigh-

teen th amendment . The debate has

been arranged by the Purdue public

speaking depar tment .

Whatever the degree, s t u d e n t

dr inking continues to demand the

a t t en t ion of presidents and courts .

When Dr. William Mather Lewis re-

cently was Inaugurated as head of

Lafayette College, he lost no t ime

in making clear t ha t "There is no

place a t Lafayette for men addicted

to the use of liquor, and we do not

Intend to have them here."

When • two midshipmen from the

Naval academy were arrested recent-

ly af ter a supposed "drinking bout ."

as the press reports called It. the

court placed no charges against the

two men( bu t Instead started efforts

i to s t amp o u t the Annapolis sources

of Intoxicant.

Almost coincident with the an

nouncement of the Intercollegiate

Prohibi t ion Association tha t It would

s ta r t a drive on college wets, n u m -

erous law violators sprang up. m u c h

as If to show the association t h a t It

has a fertile field In which to operate.

o

Kalamazoo College plans to hold

their Oratorical Tryout on J anua ry

10. The candidates chosen will be

their representatives in the M. O. L.

which will be held the first week In

March.

The ceremony of "Burying the

Hatchet" between t h e sophomores

and f reshman classes a t Central col-

la te took t h e f o n » -of a banquet T h e

f r e shman gave the banque t for the

sophomores because the lat ter were

successful in their annua l pull last

fall.

Wil lamette college, located In Sa-

lem, Oregon sent four s tudents to

the t en th quadrenlal S tuden t Vol-

unteer convention held in Detroit,

Mich.

o

The annua l week of prayer was

held at Central college recently. Dif-

ferent pastors of Pella churches took

charge of t h e meetings on different

days.

The Men's Glee c lub of Albion col-

lege left J an . 1, for a tour of eastern

Michigan.

o

Sherwood Eddy, famous s t u d e n t

lecturer and author has recently ap-

peared a t Michigan S U t e Normal ool-

lege, Adraln and Albion. His address

stressed t h e necessity for "a know-

ledge of world problems and a pre-

parat ion for solving them, and s ta ted

t h a t honor, honesty, cooperation,

loyalty to the family, to the nat ion,

church and society, are requisites of

a real educational system. Get t ing an

education", he said, "is preparing for

living by living more."—Albion Col-

lege Pleiad.

o

EDITATION'AL REFORMISTS

New York. N. Y. (By New S tuden t

Service)—These are busy days for

the educational reformers, both those

who are ins t i tu t ing reforms and

those who are writing critiques for

t h e magazines. University of Mich-

igan has definitely determined to be-

gin. next fall the plan of conferr lnc

two year diplomas on s tudents deem-

ing Incapable of carrying upper dlvl-

Elon work. Some difficulty la ant ic i -

pated In t h e mat te r of selection, even

President Little, foremost exponent

of the plan, questioning grades as a

su i t ab l e . and honest crlteron. None

t h e less, t h e plan will be tried.

As- the Dally Prlncetonlan com -

mentswl th Michigan trying the two-

year diploma with Wisconsin s tudy-

ing separate civilizations as a whole

Instead of disconnected miscellan-

eous courses; with Antloch combin-

ing menta l labor in its cirrlculum;

with Harra rd in-ods' before txaml-

natlons: wi th Princeton experiment-

ing with t h e four coune and

preotptorial system wa are

to IMP# for better things in the Una

CAMPUS NEWS

Everyone was glad t o see Dwarf

Hughes back on t h e campus wi th h is

gut tera l voice and a hale and hearty

appearance.

o

The newly organized band was a

grsa t pep creator a t t h e basketball

game.

o

J o h n Klay's plunging tact ics were

absent f rom the game Friday because

he Is also on the list of indisposed.

o

Basketball men didn ' t have the fu l l

vacation period at home when they

came back a week early for practice.

0 )

p f i

&

H Z

M . C 0 H

w*

* o K i* o s

W s S ~ Q a "

E o Q

J

O a

o

> £ CC O

S x • tm

IN

O h

4 )

t Headquarters

for all

Sporting Goods

Where All Sportsnieii

Meet

T a k e h e r a BOK off

Mary Lee Candies * F r o m

ARNOLD'S Ice Cream Cigirs

Quali ty S h o e R t p t i r w i

T h a t ' s O u r E U I I M U |

"Dick" the Shoe Doctor

Electric Shoe Hospital O . t c h a f t t n M r , P r e p .

P h e n t S S B U t l H i t t .

W t Call For Del iver

The bbsUBirkf Ship ^

Beady Park ) Call 2071 for Appointment

of edueat lon in the

few.years. of the next

STUDENTS T h e W h i t e C r « u B v W i

T r i m Y e u r

Y e u l i k e I t ,

' •

•fiWi'Ai ^ f ^ iiiB-- r ' Ik w . r

' 1 "

THE ANCHOR

DINE WITH US Where the Food 18 most l i k e mother '*

LAUGHLIN'S RESTAURANT

Page Three

Get Ready Students! Grab this opportunity to Save

Money. Big sale now on

AT BOTER'S

STUDENTS Same as always and better in our new location (or

your rusk work

Columbia Hat and Suit Cleaners

Happy New Year, everybody!

Especially for t h e girls.

I t ' s the i r chance now.

Let's make It a bigger, be t t e r new

year!

o

Chr is tmas vacat ion has long since

come and gone, b u t its f u n Is not

so soon forgot ten. Who could help

enjoying the pop-corn parties, waffle

suppers and delicious a f te rnoon teas

of Mrs. Durfee?

W«» would not all like to have the

hard luck which Bernle Seebers had.

when she came all the way back to

Holland f rom G r a n d Rapids for a

party and then missed out on It.

I U w. 8th St.

M l » I 1 M M I

Next t o Strand Shoe Shining Parior

-

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GEO. H. HUIZINGA & CO. Jewelers since 1900

Some of those who went to the

convention In Detroi t were Margaret

Otte. J e a n Walwoord, BUI Ooms.

Floyd Kle/ngan. Helen Zander. Peanu t

Damstra. Ernie Kel?,er. Nagelkerk and

Orac j McCarroll.

Chr is tmas eve t he Van Vleckltes

»»nd Voorheesltes who didn ' t go away

for the holidays had a little party In

the girl 's d o r m - yes Christ inas tree

and everything even to p u n c h and a

big box of candy.

o Wo were glad to see Sally I,acey.

Margaret and Jean Orooters. Cornle

Nett lnga. Kay Keppel. Geraldlne

Uykhulzpn. Jean Hlnken and many

others back on the campus during

vacation

We fear R u t h Kennell will have tq

t r t a t her society bre thren . She

should know be t te r t han to become

engaged and to a concert s tage singer a t t h a t !

«

Wouldn ' t It b« f u n to go on a llsh-

ing expedition somet imes wi th Joyce

Klaasen and Marg. Otte? And catch

as many fish as they do?

M. vt iu l fellows took b rune t t e s to

Grand Rapids last week to see: "Gen-

t lemen Prefer Blondes."

Rev. H. V. S Peeke. '87. in a recent

let ter said t h a t J a p a n has adopted

foreign music very freely, " i t u by n o

means u n c o m m o n to hear youngsters

on t he street whist l ing the 'Toreador

Song' or a s t r a in f rom Rlgolet to or

some other opera. I waa a t first

amused to find myself singing a h y m n

In church to t he t u n e of Home. Sweet

Home.' 'Awake, My Soul.' 'S t re tch Ev-

ery Nerve/ Is s u n g regularly to t he

t u n e of 'Should Old Acquaintance Be

Forgot. '—and the re are others .

I recently a t t ended and conducted,

in wha t I hope was a solemn manner ,

the devotional exercises a t a certain

school chapel. At the close one of t h e

American teachers, ra ther new to t he

country, played t he girls o u t with a

march. I t was a perfectly good march,

the air being f r o m the opera Martha,

bu t a ripple of amusemen t passed

over t he girls' faces, and I myself was

qu i te convulsed. The girls had known

f rom ihelr babyhood a song sung t o

t ha t tune , and I had heard my own

chi ldren t ing it in the nursery, none

of us ever suppos ng t h a t It was any-

th ing bu t a Japanese tune . A free

t rans la t ion of t he words would be.

"The old daddy drank whiskey, got

d runk and died, while old granny,

seeing this, was so f r igh tened , t h a t

she tumbled In a heap." No wonder

we were all amuaed.

I do not t h i n k tha t I have ever said

any th ing abou t the taxes of t h i s

country . They are like ce r ta in f a m o u s

languages—painful , f r equen t , and f ree .

There Is an Income tax. a household

tax which is assessed on t he fami ly

cooking stove aa a un i t b u t a deter -

n.lned in o ther ways a» to a m o u n t .

Besides th is t h e r e Is a tax on real es-

tate. on bicycles, on dogs, on business,

and on various o ther th ings besides. I

recently paid a yearly tax of $2.30 be-

cause I employ a housemaid. I have

noted tha t In some places a tax Is as-

sessed on each safe . though no t on

money vaults bu i l t In. B u t we get a

good deal for ou r money. The roads

are well kept. T h e educat ional system

is a wonder, t h o u g h no more perfect

t h a n any o the r educat ional system.

Almost everything Is looked af ter . I n

the spring and fall the poUce come

a round to see if you have cleaned

houae. One feels a t first t h a t t h i s IH

an a f f ron t to one's digni ty, b u t It l i

a f t e r all a comfort to know t h a t no t

only yourself bu t all your neighbors

w e obliged to keep t he open spots

and the h idden spots cleaned up.

I hear very l i t t le a b o u t t he Exclu-

sion law passed a couple of years ago

by which Japanese emigran ts were ab -

solutely forbidden our American

shores, b u t I hear enough and sense

enough to know t h a t t h e Japanese

hear t was sorely wounded by t h e

manner In which the th ing was done.

I t was entirely possible to have

achieved the same results, which have

the i r desirable side, and still have

avoided wounding t he reasonable self-

respect of the Japanese people. I m a r -

vel a t t h e creditable m a n n e r In which

they have conducted themselves unde r

the circumstances. As far as I am

perconally concerned. I experienced

noth ing bu t the greates t f r iendl i -

ness."

STUDENTS HEAR NOTED SPEAKERS

AT CONVENTION LOCAL DELEGATION ATTENDS

DETROIT VOLUNTEER

MEET

Mr. J ames Vander Veen. '26. was

married to Miss J o a n n a Decker of

Chicago on December 30, 1927. Mr.

Vander Veen Is In charge of the h igh

school section of t he North Holland School. »

Rev. J o h n E. Kulzenga. '99. has been

appointed the W. O. Duncan Lecturer

In Religious Educat ion a t Louisville

Presbyterian Theological Seminary.

The lectures are to be not less t h a n

seven In number , and by express pro-

vision of the lectureship, are to be

published In book fo rm. The lectures

will be delivered dur ing March. 1928.

o Five ou t of the eleven high school

teachers of Zeeland. Michigan, are

Hope graduates . They are Mare De

Cook. '27. Gladys Moeke, '27, R u t h

Van Kersen. '27. Marian Van Vessem.

'26. and Chris De Jonge. '20. Miss Isla

Prulm. *24. who Is teaching music Is

also a Hope a lumni .

o • Hopeites assumed a very s tud ious

a t t i t u d e during the pas t week when

te rm papers were due In several

courses.

The Seniors are beginning to file

appl icat ions for scholarships In grad-

ua te schools.

"Chub" De Vrles made a bad s t a r t

of t he New Year when he was con-

fined to his home wi th Illness.

A brief five days! So filled f r o m

morning till n l t e t h a t one hard ly

realized t h a t It was t ime t o r e t u r n

home f rom Detroit .

I t Is seldom one has such a marvel-

ous oppor tun i ty as the one we Mich-

igan people had dur ing Chris tmas

vacation of visiting t he In te rna t iona l

S t u d e n t Volunteer Conference, for It

comes only once In four years, and

migh t never come to Detroi t again.

The new Warlone Temple, t h a t

great, seven mill ion dollar building.

In which everybody consistently got

lost, was t he scene. T h e principles,

among others, were J o h n R. Mott .

Robert E. Speer and Sherwood Eddy.

I ment ion these par t icular ly because

they are perhaps t he most widely-

known.

However, t he foreign speakers were

Just as Interes t ing f rom one point of

view. I t was a relief, to say the least ,

to get t he views of nat ives concerning

their own count ry . Of course every

foreigner there was no t a Christ ian,

yet each stressed the pecul iar needs of

his own count ry . One Hindu woman

was especially Interes t ing. Although a

s t u d e n t a t present In America, s h e

made the early s ta r t of her school l ife

In India by dressing as a boy and go-

ing to a boy's school. She did n o t

ment ion who came ou t best In f i g h t s

even If she did admi t t h a t she had

par t ic ipated.

In t h e discussion groups which

were held every day a f t e r t h e morn ing

sessions, every conceivable quest ion

re la t ing to missions, peoples, and

polities In foreign lands was asked,

and usual ly sa t isfactor i ly answered.

If one person's view was no t qu i te In

accord with some one else's, no bones

would be made abou t t h e mootabl l l ty

of the ques t ion .

In t h e publ ic meet ings stress was

laid on t he need of medical mission-

aries and of more consecrated devo-

t ion to one's life work bo th a t home

and abroad.

Every one of t he t h r ee thousand

people a t t he Convent ion was greatly

helped In t he solving of his problems.

' • • • x •

1

Q

t - v

A m e r i c a D i s c o v e r e d for $ 7 2 0 0 f

Old records show that the cost of Columbus' first expedition to America amounted, in modem exchange, to only $7200. To finance Columbus, Isabella, Queen of Spain, offered to pawn her jewels. Today .Word comes from Spain indicating tha t a twentieth Century importation from the new world is fast effect-ing a sufficient saving to ransom many royal jewels. The Spanish Northern Railway reports tha t the American equipment with which in 1924 the railroad electrified a mountainous section of its lines from Ujo to Pajares has accomplished the following economies:

1. A 55% saving in the cost of power. 2. A reduction of 40% in the number of engine miles for

the same traffic hcndlcd. 3. A saving of 73^% in the cost of repairs and upkeep

for locomotives. 4. A saving of 63% in crew expenses. 5. A reduction cf 31% in the cost of moving a ton-

kilometer of freight.

In every part of the world, electricity has replaced less efndent methods and is saving sums far greater than the ransom of a queen's jewels. You will always find it an important advantage in your work and in your home.

They say P-A-is the worlds largest

seller

T h e subs t a t i ons , o v e r h e a d e q u i p m e n t f o r t h e c o m p l e t e ins t a l l a t ion , a n d six of t h e t w e l v e locomot ives for t h i s particularly difficult and iucceaaful electrification were furnished by the Odk-eral Electric Company. Grcn-eral Electric quality has' attained universal recog-nition: the world over, you will find the O-E monogram' on apparatus that is civinj outstanding service.

GENERAL ELECTRIC a * H « A l l l i c f r m i c C O M P A N Y . S C H E N E C T A D Y , N B w i o T k

I D O N ' T doubt it9 nor do I wonder why. Just

open a tidy red tin and get that full fragrance

of Nature's noblest gift to pipe-smokers. Then

tuck a load in the business-end of your old

jimmy-pipe.

Now you've got it—that taste—that Lead-

me-to-it, Gee-how-I-Iike-it taste! Cool as a

condition. Sweet as making it up. Mellow

and satisfying. Try this mild, long-burning

tobacco, Fellows. I know you'll like it.

FRINGE A L B E R T —//re national joy smoke!

You can pay more hut you ean'i get more in satisfaction.

Page Four THE ANCHOR = = =

1928 M. I. A. A.F00T- f SOROSIS ELECTIONS

BALL SCHEDULE President—Joyce Klaaaen.

Sept. 2a—Olivet a t Hope; Kalamn- Vice president—Hazel Albert.

zoo at Michigan State. Secretary—Eva Tysse*

Oct. 6—Hope at Hillsdale: Kalama- Treasurer—Jean Walvoord.

zoo open. o

Oct. 13—Alma at Olivet: Hillsdale DELPHI ELECTIONS

a t Kalamazoo. President—Grace Mc Carroll.

Oct. 20—Albion at Olivet: Alma at Vice-President—Dorothy Mulder.

Hope. Secretary—Theresa Mool.

Oct. 27—Kalamazoo at Albion Treasurer—Jeannet te Vandermaald.

(Homecoming); Hillsdale at Alma. o

Nov. 3—Albion at Alma: Olivet at Fraternal

Kalamazoo. President Albert De Oroot

Nov. 10—Albion a t Hllledale; Kal- Vice President Bob Ritchie

nmazoo at Hope. Secretary Nellls Tanls

Nov. 17—Hope at Albion: Alma at Treasurer Warren De Pree

Kalamazoo; Hillsdale at Olivet. Keeper of Archives Otto Yntema

o Janitor......' Clarence Bekker.

1928 M. I. A. A. — o — TRACK SCHEDULE Cosmopolitan

May 6 - Hillsdale and Olivet a t Al- President Peter De Rul ter

blon In tr iangular meet ; Kalamazoo Vice-President Oscar Holkeboer n t A l m a ' Secretary .... Jake Felon

May 12—Albion at Kalamazoo. Treasurer Herman Krulzlnga

May 17 Albion at Alma. . Keeper of Archleves .Len Hogenboom

May 26—Hillsdale a t Kalamazoo. Jan i to r Arnold Dykbulern

May 28—Kalamazoo a t Hope. q

o KNICKERBOCKER

1 9 2 8 M . I. A. A. President—Clinton Cole.

BASEBALL SCHEDULE Vice President—Ray Smith .

Secretary—Ray De Young. April 1* Hillsdale a t Alma: Olivet Treasurer—Lewis Geerllngs.

nt Kalamazoo: Hope a t Albion. o

April 25—•Kalamazoo at Hope; Al- .. ^ Emerconlnii

blon .it Ollvrt. o « . Prer ldcnt Jay Boumo

April 2n Kalamazoo at Albion. v i™ „ Vice-President Charles Rozcma

Hope a t H'l'.idale (2 fames.! J Secretary Clarence Klaasen May 4- -C ' i r r t al Alma Treasurer Harold Vander Schaaf

May 5 Hope at Kalamazoo; Albion S o r g . of Arms Joe De Vrles n f A ! m a - J an i to r H. Wackerbarth

May 6—Olivet at Albion: Kalama- _

zoo at Hillsdale. Addison

May 12—Hillsdale a t Albion; Kala-President Marvin De Jonge

mazoo at Alma (2 games); Olivet a t v ice President Dick Vander Kalk H 0 p e ' Secretary John Hamburg

May 16—Kalamazoo a t Olivet. Treasurer Henry Wolthorn

Ma> 19 Hope at Olivet; Alma at Keeper of Archives . George Hoeksema

Hillsdale; Albion at Kalamazoo. Jan i to r Renry Bast.

May 23—Olivet at Hillsdale; Al- 0

blon a t Hope. DICKRNSIAN

May 25 Alma al Albion. President—Benjamin Tewlnklc.

May 26 Alma at Olivet; Hillsdale Vice p r e s l d e n t - P r e d Dunnewold.

a t Kalamazoo. Secretary—Garrett R ooze boom.

May 28— Hillsdale a t Olivet. T reasu re r -George De Roos.

a t h l e t i c s • f l B ® * ' ]s\

'i..

FROSH COURT TEAM TRIMS RUSK CO, REPRESENTATIVES

SMITH BEST FOR YEARLINGS IN

PRELIMINARY WHOOP

MATCH

In a game preliminary to the Hope-

Hlllsdole affair at Carnegie gym Fri-

day night, the Hope Preshmnn squad,

meeting the Holland Rusk outfit ,

showed much promise of developing

Into a smooth-working five, taking

the city league team Into camp In

a fast, hard-fought game with a score

of 23-16.

Piling u p anearly lead, the Fresh-

man played consistently and clearly

outclassed their opponents, and lead-

ing at the half 13-2. Their playing

from every angle was superior to that

of the "biscuit" men and repeatly

they broke through to score the ne-

cessary points.

Schouten used his entire squad

against the visitors, b u t each com-

bination seemed to func t ion well

against t h e Invaders. Arendshorst 's

bunch rallied too late In the final

period, fall ing short by seven points,

t h e yearlings being ahead at the final

whistle 23-16.

Last year, the Reserve-team showed

Itself superior to the city league

teams and apparently the Freshman

are capably following In t h e footsteps

of their predecessors. Jack has some

fine material on the '31 squad and

no doubt some of them will make the

varsity next year.

Smith looked best for the Frosh

being high point man, while De

Waard and Klaasen showed up well

for Holland Rusk.

Box score.

Hope

VandeWerf

Smith

Rosseen

Martin

Klooster

Becker

Bronson

Juls t

Vander Strep

Holland Rusk

Arendshorst

De Waard

Prlns

Klaasen

M. Bowman

De Groot

Vander Water

Total

P

F

F

C

C

O F T

G 0

G 0

G 0

7 2 10

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1)

dale's first field goal and started n

belated rally. But Hope soon recorei-

ed and quickly dispelled all hopes of

the Hillsdale five catching up. T V

two quinte ts played evenely through-

out the remainder of the contest,

Howe closing t h e scoring with a free

throw and the game ended with Hope

leading 35-24.

• Box score.'

Hope

Vander Hill

De Velder

De Pree

H Japplnga

Martin

Heydorn

Van Lente

Vanden Bush

Prakken

De Young

P

F

F

F

F

O F T

2 0 4

2 2 6

3 2 3

1 0 2

C 2 1

C 2 0

G 1 0

G 1 0

G 0 1

G 0 1

P

F

F

F

C

C

G

G

G

G

F T

1 3

6 10

1 3

Hillsdale

Wager

Johnson

Owens

Howe

Alllnder

Vos

OJaln

14 7 35

P G F T

F

F

F

C

G

G

G

3 11

0 0

0 0

Total 6 11 23

Total 7 10 24

Substi tut ions—Hope: De Velder, H.

Japplnga, Vanden Bush. Heydorn.

Crakken. Hillsdale: OJala, Owens.

Referee—Kobs of M. S. C.

t THREE WISE ACTS

Make a budget , record expend i t iu es, and carry a check ing account at t h i s hank.

A checking account will make it easy to record expen d i tu re s w h i c h in tu rn will make ii easy to ket p w i t h i n vour budget .

T h i s bank is at your service at all t imes and ready to h e l p you in every way possible.

PEOPLES STATE BAKK |

Celebrate With Us After the 0! ivt t Game.

Try nur delicious lunches.

Model Drug Store !

J r CAT AT THE

H o s i o n K c i i i a i i r a i i t THK OLDEST AND HKST IN T H E CI PY

32 West 8th St .

i

I Hoekstra's Ice Cream Cream of Uniform Quality

65 East 8th St Phone 2212

OVERCOATS Why wait any longer for an Ovircoat when you

can get yours at greatly reduced price at

V1SSER & BAREMAN SO Eatt 8th Street Holland, Mich.

Best Quality of Everthing To Please you

—at—

A. P. FABIANO Ice Cream Cigars Candy

—-

We hope to Continue to deserve your increasing business in 1928. Our aim is to provide the latest and best in Collegian Clolhes at reascnable prices.

JOHN J. RUTGERS COMPANY 18 West 8th St.

"Where Students are Outf i t ted" J BEAT OLIVET!

After the Game drop in a f

T H E C O Z Y I N N

Lunches

Next to J. C. Penney Co.

Short Or . ers I

Waffl s

! Barbers Who Cater to Students

FAY FORTNEY Rear of Ollies

?

r

i

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT By having your

Clothes Cleaned Right Let "Flick" Do It. "THE PARIS WAY"

PAHS DRV CLEANERS EAST SIXTH STREET

Phone 2054

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER.

H o p e i t e s : - -

Best wishes for a profitable year at Hope. You are invited to use the Banking kcilitics cf

T h e F i r s ! S t a t e B a n k The oldest and the largest State Bank in the County

I

I p i h m m i M i l l C ' a f t * Drop in for a Lunch After the Show.

CLEANLINESS. SERVICE, QUALITY

Green Mill Cafe CHRIS KOR??oEprietnr

' F ¥ T H T N ¥ M U S T C ¥ Pianos a r d V ic t ro iss Rented

Neyer Music House 17 W. 8th St. Phone 5107 J Keefers Restaurant

For Ladies and Gentlemen

| HOLLAND GRAND HAVEN ! ! ! I r

SERVICE QUALITY

A R C T I C Ice Cream

[SERVE IT A N D YOU I LEASE ALL]

28 West 9th St . Phone 5470

V .

TAVERN BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP—Permanenf Waving Marcelling, Hot O-l Tiealrrrnts. PnMtir?. S lnnf rn inr , Masrai inp,

Manicuring «nd Finger Waving a Specialty.

CALL 5978 FOR API 0INTMKNTS.

r

T

I

Quality Work Prompt Service

Holland Dry Cleaners Our Delivery Car is at Your Service

9 East Eighth St. Telephone 5528

- 4

Be Photographed For the

M I L E S T O N E NOW

At the Lacey Studio

S T U D E N T S We ar* looted in our New Store nex^to

THE S T R A N D THEATRE *

Pay us a visit.

B. i M. SHOE STORE 13 West Ektah St.

H O L L A N D P H O T O S H O P D. J. DU SAAR

. * V . . , - . (L/-JL ' F K- * ' • C ' .

For Your Photographic Needs and Gifts

' § £ ' " t - T w r n r i r r a i

01-11-1928

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