01-15-1941

S I SEE I BY

KENNETH

POPPEN

In his address to the 77th Con-

gress, President Roosevelt stated

his foreign policy, whole-heartedly

backed by popular opinion. His

previous "Fireside Chat" remark-

ably sounded out U. S. opinion. It

reacted favorably to his policy.

Confident that he was armed with

the weapon of popular support, he

sat down and drafted an address

that ripped off the last shred of

U. S. neutrality—if we may liber-

ally interpret tha t term.

It is rather surprising that pop-

ular opinion has changed so much

in the last two years. I t was not

so long ago tha t "peace-at-any-price"- was the standard raised. The World War I, that "War for Democracy" proved to be nothing more than a clash of moneyed in-terests

BRITAIN FINANCES HITLER REGIME?

How familiar that sounds! Pierre Van Passen in his book "Days of Our Years," makes the astounding revelations which, if true, cast a doubtful shadow on t h e present "War for Democracy." He pointed out that in 1933 when Hitler came into power, Great Britain actually financed the new regime. Munitions and other w a r implements were sent to Germany with hopes tha t a Strong Germany would be a threat to Soviet Russia, whom the late Neville Chamberlain and his Clivedon Set feared more than a powerful Germany. But the bal-ance of power that Great Britain had hoped to keep, again tottered. Germany, when she became strong enough to be a threat to Russia, v e r y diplomatically concluded a trade pact with the latter, to the surprise of the world.

Another reason for the support of Adolph Hitler by the British and French was economic, according to Mr. Van Passen. Hoping to relieve unemployment congestion and re-cession, Britain and France started their arsenals to supply Germany's new regime with the necessary a r f f i a T T r a r if-«11 ' b e i m e , where are the "Principles of moral-ity . . . that will never permit us to acquiesce in a peace dictated by agressors and sponsored by ap-peasers . . . " that Mr. Roosevelt speaks of in his address to the 77th Congress? It is impossible to lay the blame at the feet of the belig-erents; therefore it is equally im-possible to draw conclusions as to the moral r ight of any one nation or group of nations at war, as long as war is essentially immoral.

U. S. SHEDS NEUTRALITY

The United States is no longer a neutral nation. We have actively participated in the war on the side of England by concrete aid and declaration of pro-ally sympathies

. . we are committed to full sup-port of all those resolute peoples, everywhere, w h o a r e resisting aggression and are thereby keep-ing war away from our hemis-phere . . . " as the President puts his foreign policy. He is backed by 68 per cent of the nation's voters (according to the Gallup poll).

The magnitude of the 17 billions for preparedness dispells any doubt in my mind tha t such a program will be confined strictly to "de-fense" unless we carry tha t defense into the enemy's territory. It is inconceivable tha t t h e U n i t e d States should arm so tremendously if that defense were to be confined strictly to the Western Hemisphere.

WHITE RESIGNS IN PROTEST .

William Allen White of Kansas resigned his chairmanship of the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies. Reason: "In two of our chapters — New York and Washington—we have a bunch of war-mongers and . . . no way to oust them . . . I jus t can't re-main a t the head of an organiza-tion which is being used . . . to ghost dance fo r war." We as col-lege students should see through the subtle mask of demoralizing propaganda and search for the t ru ths behind i t and draw our own conclusions without b e i n g influ-enced by the pent-up emotions a war can produce upon a public of a non-belligerent nation. The old adage, "History repeats itself" still holds t rue and if we analyze pre-vious wars we find t h a t they all run in the same pat tern—true to form in their general causes and in their slogans.

Anchor LIV-8 Official Publication of the Students oi Hope College at Holland Michigan

Swart, Shiphorst Announce Plans Of Glee Club Trip

Will Include One-Day Stop-Off at New York; 30 to Participate

Robert Swart, president of the Men's Glee club, and business man-ager, Al Shiphorst, have announced tentative plans for a tour to be taken from March 21 to April 5 with stops at Detroit, Rochester, Albany, New York City, New Jer-sey, Philadelphia and Cleveland.

It will be an extensive tour; how-ever, there will be a free day in New York City. It has been de-cided that the fellows will wear tuxedos with orange and blue bands across the front.

The last time the boys went on a tour was in 1938; in 1939 was the girls' turn, but last year neither group went. Whether they go or not depends to a large extent on how much work they do and on how much they are able to accom-plish in their rehearsals. Thirty members will be included on the tour.

January 15, 1941

Plan Cornerstone As Drive Totals $90,000

Plans a re being made f o r break-ing ground and laying the corner-stone about the time of commence-ment in June, as the science build-ing drive progresses steadily, re-ports t h e committee. Individual contributions are streaming in from Detroit, Grand Rapids, Chicago and cities in New York and New Jersey. One contribution of $1,000 came in from a friend in the east, and sev-eral of $500 have been received from alumnae. It has been esti-mated that the total sum at pres-ent is around $90,000.

Loudon Speaks To Student Body On Homeland Status

Dutch Minister to U. S. Stresses Sovereignty Not Lost But Dormant

Dr. Alexander Loudon, minister from the Netherlands to the United States, addressed the student body of Hope college and guests in Hope Memorial chapel on Friday morn-ing, January 11, at 11 o'clock on "The Situation of the Netherlands Today."

Explains Dutch Sovereignty Dr. Loudon e x p l a i n e d that

although the active sovereignty of -the xNetherlands ia-temporarily out of the hands of the Netherlands government, that sovereignty is not lost but dormant. The Netherlands government is not an ex-govern-ment, he said, but is in the position of a man who has had his watch stolen. The victim of the robbery will naturally do all he can to re-cover his just rights.

President Wynand Wichers offi-ciated at the program, and Dr. Henry Beets of G r a n d Rapids offered prayer. Also on the plat-form were Jacob Steketee, Nether-lands consul at Grand Rapids, and J. Able, Washington advisor for Dr. Loudon.

Attends Reception Dr. Loudon came here while on a

speaking tour through t h e mid-west. During his stay in Holland he and Mrs. Loudon were guests of the Netherlands pioneer and Historical foundation, who enter-tained them at a luncheon in the Warm Friend tavern and a recep-tion in Hope Reformed church.

The visit of last week was the second that Dr. Loudon had paid to Holland. On January 15, 1940, he came here to receive an hon-orary degree of doctor of laws from Hope college.

It will also be remembered that

Meany Day Is Huge Success A t Akron U.

(By Associated Collegiate Press)

"Be Mean," was the only rule for Meany day set aside by the Buchtelite, University of Akron student newspaper as a day for students to grouse and gripe, the day to be mean to everybody.

The old days of custard pie movies came back when a real meany tossed a piece of lemon meringue pie at a coed, and hit his mark. Another coed got her face washed in snow. One meany poured water in a girl's high rub-ber boots; another student was given a hot-foot, while still another student's shoe-laces were tied to-gether while he was si t t ing in the student cafeteria.

Someone mixed up all the hats and coats in the checking room, while someone else was dumping snow into all the boots checked there. A student was given a raw hamburger in the cafeteria, so he took it back in the kitchen and cooked it himself. Then he refused to pay for it.

In keeping with the ornery spirit of the day, the Buchtelite was printed in dirty brown ink.

ITHE HEAT'S ON AGAIN!!

Cramming with great earnest for are the occupants of "Van Eck" SENIOR EDDIE DIBBLE, explain ship, while LEW BIXBY and WIL davenport.

the exams that will s tar t Jan. 27 hall. LES WATKINS, is having

the mysteries of term-paper author-HASBROUCK are studying on the

Prayer Week Set For February 3-7

Dr. James to Conduct Chapel Rites All Week

Hope College Prayer Week will be held February 3rd through 7th, with guest speaker Dr. M. Stephen James, from the First Reformed church of Albany, N. Y., Vice Pres-ident of General Synod.

Is Popular With Youth Dr. James is noted for his work

with young people and, although no definite subject has been chosen as yet, his sessions promise to be very interesting.

Chapel will convene a t eleven o'clock every morning and there will be special music at each meet-ing. The Seminary students will attend and the people of Holland i are also cordially invited.

af ter the invasion of the Nether-lands last May, the Netherlands government appointed Dr. Loudon to serve as paymaster to all the officials of the government in the Netherlands empire.

Miss E. Steketee Speaks To Pi Kap On Latin America

The monthly meeting of Pi Kappa Delta was held at the Fraternal house last Wednesday evening, Jan. 8, with members of the men's and women's debate squads as guests. Miss Evelyn Steketee, teacher in the local high school, reviewed the history of t h e Latin American nations in connection with the de-bate subject for this year. John Hains, junior, sang "South of the Border" preceding the talk.

Outlines So. Am, History Miss Steketee traced the rise of

South America from Spanish dom-ination, through t h e period in which Simon Bolivar agitated for freedom. At the turn of the last century Yankee Imperialism gave rise to hard feelings. Since the proclamation of the Good Neighbor policy in 1935 there has been in-creasing cooperation between the nations of this hemisphere.

Several questions were put to Miss Steketee by the debaters and a discussion and social time fol-lowed. Mary Ruth Jacobs, senior, president of the society, was in charge of the meeting.

Hope To Go On Air Over WJR, Jan. 25

Hope college will participate as a church related college in a series

I of radio programs sponsored by the Michigan Association of Church

, Related College.-? beginning Jan-1 uary 25 over station WJR.

Hope's part will consist of a piano solo by Alvin Schutmaat and a discussion of the social and ath-

i letic program by Edgar Dibble and j Fritz Bertsch. On the same pro-

gram Dean Dunbar of Kalamazoo i college will give an address on

"The History of Christian Educa-tion in Michigan" and there will be a vocal soloist also of Kalamazoo.

| In March, the second of these series will be presented in which Hope will participate, this time with Emmanuel Junior college. The de-tails of this program are not set as yet but probably Pres. Wynand •Wichers will give the address,

Orators to Vie In Chapel, Jan. 17

The Adelaide and Raven Orator-ical contests will be held in the Memorial chapel next Friday after-noon. Winners will represent the college in the state contest in the first part of the next semester.

The local peace oratorical con-test will be held the last week in February. On April 24 Hope will be host to the state peace conlest. About ten schools will participate.

All entrants must be officially registered with Prof. Schrier be-fore noon, Jan. 22nd.

Dr. B. Block To Lecture On 'Hygiene9,

"Hea l thy Home H y g i e n e " and all problems re la ted to

communi ty heal th will be the sub jec t s o f D r. B r e n e t a Block's lectures he re today

and T h u r s d a y a t 4 :00 in the Y W room.

"Preparation f o r Parenthood" and all problems related to com-munity health will be the subjects of Dr. Bmeta Block's lectures here today and Thursday at 4:00 in the YW room.

"She has a very charming and attractive personality," J e n n i e Spoelstra, our school nurse, said about her. "I think this is one of the best opportunities offered to our coeds; it is a subject which is of vital importance and should be of interest to every girl. And Dr. Block can present her material in a practical, yet informal manner." Miss Spoelstra went on to say tha t Dr. Block is not like most women doctors since she does not have that impersonal manner.

Is Member of Health Dept.

Dr. Block is a consultant in Maternal and Infant Welfare for the state department of health of Lansing. At present she is study-ing for h e r doctor's degree in public health a t the University of Michigan. Ten years' work in Korea has given her many inter-esting experiences.

There will be opportunities for individual conferences on Thursday from 10 to 12 in the morning. Appointments should be made with Margaret Bilkert and Helen Van Kooy.

The lectures are sponsored by the Women's Activities League.

Gravel-voiced A n d y D e v i n e , Hollywood comedian, was once a football player at the University of Santa Clara.

DOLLY'S FEET . . Van Oss Appointed We all know that it is a common

practice ( ? ) for Hope's students to hold hands (their own or some-body else's), but have you ever heard of the custom of holding feet . . . No ? Well, just drop in around the dorm some time and Trudie Bolema and Dolly Kamps will show you how.

We want to take this opportunity to thank all those who helped us Voorheesites out by buying station-ery and Christmas cards. If you have any suggestions as to what we should use the money for, make your thoughts known—any "dorm-ite" will gladly listen to your sug-gestions. . . . incidentally, you might get a date to tell her about it.

In case you have wondered about Doug MacDonald and his actions, he states tha t he is "built f o r com-for t and not for beauty." Don't be so humble, Doug.

Did you know that Jeanne Swart received a powder box which plays "I Dream of Jeanne With the Light

Brown Hair" every time the cover is removed? Appropriate, don't you think? There is no doubt but the giver of the gift does have sweet dreams.

Edith Rameau spent one week of her vacation out in the "wild and woolly Eas t" and we are all glad that s h e "liked it very much." After all, it is going to be her home in the future.

It certainly is sad that Jay Witte has had to go around with part of his shoe missing. Do you think it would be wise to take up a collec-tion for him? Oh, excuse me, he had an accident and smashed his toes. In that case. Jay , we offer our sympathy to you.

We don't doubt but tha t Caroline Kremers had a marvelous vacation. Why? Well, a f t e r all, she did see Johnny. How is he f a r ing with all those big "S t i f f s?"

Prof. William Schrier's class in group discussion has been meeting in the commons room the third period on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of the past few weeks. Soft

davenports and informal surround-ings have been conducive to spirited discussions.

Dorothy Muller, freshman, is on a two-week vacation to Florida with her folks. She left Jan . 2 and expects to return on the 25th. Must be the weather—or something.

Willis Van Oss, a Byron Center junior, received his principal ap-pointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md^ Monday, from Congressman Bartel J . Jonkman. Bill is a Cosmopolitan and is known around school for his baseball playing.

Dr. J . Harvey Kleinheksel spent his Christmas vacation on a t r ip to Boston, Mass., where he in-spected numerous industrial and educational chemical laboratories. He was especially interested in the solution of the problem of ventila-tion and corrosion in the new mod-ern labs. Among the plants he vis-ited were the laboratories of Mass. Inst i tute of Technology, Harvard and Northeastern Universities.

Hamel Teaches Drawing To Club

Members of t h e Pallette and Masque club have been taking free-hand drawing lessons from Peter Hamel, vice-president, in a room offered them on the first floor of the Education building.

The scrapbook committee, under chairwoman Florence Dykema, has made a scrapbook of college life, academics, a n d activities, illus-trated with snapshots and graphs drawn by the students. Others are being compiled. These scrapbooks are sent to Rev. Anthony Luidens for use in the Science Drive.

W. A. L. To Sponsor Skating, Carnival

Kisses, fortunes and taffy apples will feature the evening's fun when Women's Activities League spon-sors a c o m b i n e d roller-skating party and carnival, February 7, at the Northshore roller rink.

Daisy Mae, Li'l A b n e r, their friends and their antics are to fur-nish t h e theme of the various booths. During the party, students will choose the typical Daisy Mae and regular Li'l Abner o f . the campus. Nominations for these, two selections may be placed in the box in Van Raalte Hall.

Lorraine Timmer, junior, a n d I r m a Stopples, sophomore, co-chairmen of the affair, are plan-ning a floor show as the special t reat .

Margaret Nagy is in charge of the tickets. B e t h Marmus and Laura Roosenraad are in charge of the advertising.

o Owen Williams, Negro cook at

the women's dormitory of North Texas State T e a c h e r s college speaks French and commits Shake-speare to jnemory.

Today's Anchor is edited

under the direction of Ken-neth Poppen, associate editor. I t is on the basis of this issue and the one edited by Miss Lorraine Timmer t h a t an editor will be chosen fo r next year.

— —

Heavy Schedule In Line For Hope Debate Squad

Will Meet Teams From Mich., Kazoo, G . R. Jr., Muskegon Jr., Calvin

Both of the college debate squads are working strenuously this week in practice, tournament and public debates. Yesterday n o o n John Hains and John Westhof opposed Dwight Grotenhouse and Anthony Dykstra at the Lion's club lunch-eon on the current Pan-American question in the first audience de-bate of this season.

Tomorrow a t 1:30 Emily Biele-feld and Jeanet te Rylaarsdam will uphold the affirmative side of the question, against a g i r l ' s team from Mich. State college. They will appear before the Grand Rap-ids chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Girls Debate at Kazoo Five girls' teams are participat-

ing in the Kalamazoo college Invi-See DEBATE, p. 3

Vergeer Attends Health Meeting

Dr. Teunis V e r g e e r attended during t h e holidays the annual meetings of the American Student Health Association in Ann Arbor, which consists of physicians in charge of students' health services, teachers of hygiene and of physical education.

Freshmen Skating Party to be Held Saturday, Jan. 18

The class of '44 will sponsor an all-freshman skating par ty a t the Virginia Park skating rink Satur-day, January 18, at 7:30 p. m. The par ty committee consists of Wil-liam Van Kleef, chairman, John Kleis and Larry Beltman.

The party which is the first social event of the freshman class will include refreshments. Tickets are 36c and may be purchased from the class officers: Sally Brannock, Fritzi Jonkman, Ellen Jane Kooi-ker, Emery Morgan, John Kleis, William Van Kleef, and Larry Belt-man.

Page Two Hope College Anchor

Hope College Unehor PublUhed every two weeks during the school year, by the students af Hope CoHege Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland. Michigan, at the

special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103 of Act of Congrees. October I917. authorized October 19. 1918.

Mail subscriptions, one dollar per year

Address — The Anchor, Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

Telephone 9436.

1940 Mrmbrr 1941

Pbsocided CoBe6icie Press

Editor-in-chief Fr i tz Bertsch A s w c i a t e Edi tors Ken Poppen, Lorraine T immer

Campus Capers. . . . By T H E T H N O O P E R

Cracking of New Year's Resolutions, Red Pajamas, Rings of Engagement, and Lights Out Feature the New Year

EDITORIAL S T A F F News Edi tors For res t Prindle, Milt Verburg

Spor ts Edi tor Eddie Dibble

Fea tu re Edi tor Ruth S t ryker Photography Editor Eugene Ten Brink Headlines For res t Prindle

Facul ty Adviser Paul Brouwer

" M X N T G E R I A L S T A F F

Business Manager Al Vdn Dyke

Jenn {tuiter. Louise Becker, Jack Timmer, Helen Leslie, Edith Rameau Circulation Manager „. . . l rma Stoeppels

Editorials and feature articles express the vieivs of the writer. Thei

make no claim of representing official Hope College opinion.

. . . And Let The Credit Go! From Across the Atlant ic f o r the second t ime within the

past q u a r t e r cen tury Bri ta in prof fers an empty pocketbool<

to suppor t pleas for financial aid f r o m gullible Uncle Sam.

It seems t h a t noblehearted England is a lways willing to adopt a cause and j u m p willingly into the f r a c a s j u s t as long as

someone else can and will foot the bill. The p r i m a r y check to such loans is of course the Johnson

Act, which prevents the extension of credi t to any nat ion still financially indebted to the United S t a t e s f rom the 11 billior

dollar spending spree of 1917. Or do you r e m e m b e r oui money and our men t h a t made such a " s a f e democratic

wor ld?" Natura l ly , the late Lothian ' s mission to Washington was to deal with the legal technicali t ies t h a t mus t be over-

come before our financial hands can again be clasped. All indi-

cat ions point to the Duke of Windsor ' s similar motive. Br i t a i r is in dire need of money ; we can supply her wi th t h a t which

she needs. But is t he inves tment one t h a t will pay? In t h e financial realm, on the sec re ta ry of t r e a s u r y ' s report

is a five and one-half billion dollar debit marked agains t

Happy New Year to all you dea r

Hopeiteth — herewi th yours t ru ly with ano ther of those hot-r ighton-thespot-inside dopes (verbal , not physical) . . . t ha t noi th and crack-ing shocks t ha t you h e a r all a round you is nothing more than t ro th thuper retholut ions breaking and crushing in the air everywhere — Caroline Kremers tho ' has kept her vow tha t "I ' l l be f a i th fu l , fo rever and ever dear"—even your "every-one 's-f r iend" made one of those fut i le-but-fun th ings—but it 's badly bent if not completely broken ( i t was not to li thp any-more) . . . Ru-mor has it tha t Louise Becker and Doug MacGregor should have re-solved to see each o ther only 17 hours a day instead of the t rad i -tional 17 point 10 — There a re two gals, both brunet tes , five foot six-ind-a-hal f , about one hundred and thir ty pounds each, one a Senior and the other a Sophomore who /ery conscientiously resolved to walk the s t ra ight -and-nar row and not fall by the wayside again and to a lways be good girls, — but be-:ause of page 17 in the Hope Bul-letin you'll have to follow the clue-s tr ing f rom there and see them personally to see if they are con-tr ibuting to the clamor around — Dorothy Wendt made a truly cour-igeous resolution and since then has never been seen in the halls of Voorhees a f t e r 10:30 unless she is fully and adequately garbed in 'ong-sleeved, l o n g - l e g g e d , not-

stretched-out, f l a n n e l , blood-red pa j amas — she usually carries a Hash-light too — sum- total — 000.

Two m o r e f e l l o w - c a m p u s e t t e s have decided tha t the first of 1941 is as good a t ime as any to set t le down and Eloise Boynton came

Great Bri ta in . Only a negligible amoun t has been repaid by England in the past twenty years . This pi t tance payment

has been one made by victorious John Bull! Are we to toss

cool cash a f t e r a bad debt only to have England, should she win again, libel us as Uncle Shylock when we begin to request

pay ?

On^ ^ e , o t ^ o j j i ^ n d , ^ w ^ ^ r n J^nox to Gre^t, Br i ta in only to^see her^gb ddwn in 'de fea t , our cause and our

cash as well would be lost. If England is sincere in her desire to make solvent her credit , let 's make a t rade. To clear Mor-

g e n t h a u ' s books let 's cancel the five and one half billion debt fo r a hundred yea r s lease on Canada and Bermuda . For

f u r t h e r financial ass is tance let England turn over to us the Honduras and Guiana, the islands of Barbados, Grenada,

Montse r ra t and Martinique, so vital to Caribbean defense " fo r the du ra t ion" and until he r obligations to us are cleared.

If we m u s t lend money to Bri ta in, let 's make no bones about plucking f r o m the English empire all of the crown

jewels t h a t can be of service to us in the Wes te rn Hemisphere . There could be no more appropr ia te or oppor tune t ime to do

some of the renowned Yankee t r ad ing t h a n in 1941.—Tennes-

see Collegian, Tennessee S ta te College, By A CP.

M u s i c

B o x *

Jjournalism Class! Why Not? Sa tu rday morning when the headl iners and copyists of the

Anchor staff begin to read the news art icles, t hey find them-

selves overwhelmed with copy which lacks necessary informa-tion and which is poorly wri t ten . The news repor te r s of the

staff neglect to get the full s tory, fail to ge t the official news and then do not know how to properly wri te the s tory. The

ar t ic les a re turned in late Sa tu rday when the deadline has

been set for F r iday af te rnoon. In order to produce a newspaper favorable to the campus

it is necessary to have journa l i s t s on the s taff . Many of those

who have the ability never come out fo r the s taff . Many ol those who desire to write have had no experience and do not know how to write, but do not have the oppor tun i ty to learr

o ther t h a n f r o m the Anchor ar t ic les t h a t they write.

The best method to make journa l i s t s is to have a class ir journal ism where ins t ruct ion can be given. Members of the Anchor staff who have had considerable experience could

criticize ar t ic les handed in and sugges t ions could be given to all new repor ters . Also a member of the facu l ty who has had some experience could devote a li t t le t ime on F r iday a f t -

ernoon to come and teach some o the r points t h a t staff mem-bers m igh t not be acquainted wi th .

W h y not have a journal i sm class t h e Fr iday preceding

every issue of t h e Anchor? W h y not help improve our papei so t h a t t h e burden of wr i t ing t h e paper does not res t on the

shoulders of a few of the Anchor staff ? LT. & F P .

Special Lot of

SWEATERS on Sale Slipover — Zipper and Button Styles.

Values $2.50 and $2.95.

Going at $1.95

P. S. Hitter & Co.

S'l " y f »• • ^ y'H' M • "When it rains, it pours"—that

seems to be the s i tuat ion in regard to music for the next few days. Unless you've got a lot of t ime and money, you might have to miss | one or two of three spfendid con-certs which will t ake place in Grand Rapids this week and the beginning of the next.

If you drive up to the Civic Audi-torium in Grand Rapids tonight you can find out the answer to the popular song that seems to be puzzling everybody. And you will find out that a concert by Yehudi Menuhin is well worth your t ime and money. Menuhin. you know, was a child prodigy, and many people doubted whether he would ever rank among the great when he grew up. But all the critics agree that as an adult per former he ranks easily among the world's best violinists.

Since Thor Johnson has directed the Grand Rapids Symphony, the monthly concerts have been a r a re treat . This Friday, Mischa Mischa-kofT, violinist, will appear with the orchestra, p l a y i n g the seldom-heard Concerto in D Minor by

Bruch. Of unusual interest on the program is the orchestral suite, "Lieutenant Kije," by the Russian composer ProkofiefT. The orchestra will also play Mr. Johnson 's own

a r r a n g e m e n t of the Debussy classic, "La Fille aux Cheveux de

Lin," ( t ransla t ion, "The Girl with the Flaxen Hair ," not "The Girl with the Greasy Hair , " as we once heard it unpoetically t ransla ted. )

Next Monday br ings us a concert

by the St . O l a f s Choir, also at the Grand Rapids Civic Auditorium. Dr. Melius Christ iansen, the direc-

back wear ing a dar l ing Chr i s tmas present on her f o u r t h finger le f t

hand — need we mention t ha t Don Bosch played the p a r t of the long, white-bearded gent in t ha t case ?— And Mae Clonan decided t ha t home-college t a l e n t w a s good enough f o r her and she proudly displays an Emersonian pin fo r all to see and Stan Slingerland was the hang-man in t ha t s laying — (noose-less but not hope-less) . . . Wha t impor tan t problem needs such constant consideration in the small-committee-date-room over at the gir l ' s Dorm — it 's about t ime someone in tha t g a n g of i l lustrious Seniors, t ha t may be seen overflow-ing the chairs and couches each and every night , paid the ren t on tha t room — by the way have Barend VanderWoude and Nelvie Vander Bilt taken care of their rent-due bill fo r the small card room in those same hallowed halls yet — they say he's br inging his t runk next week — Marge Fr iesma cer-tainly carr ied the destinies of loads of "we- the-s tudents" in her little fingers last week when she was in-nocently playing the practice organ in Graves and hit the wrong note and all the lights in the l ibrary went out — Ah, the power of music — She even had "Olive Oyl" flus-

tered — Imagine.

Wha t a bolt of l ightning struck Grand Rapids on New Year ' s Eve when about seventy Hope College S tudents chose to j i t t e r and swing and sway a bit — Poor G. R. be-cause it took it on the chin ear l ier in the week too when one of our i l lustrious professors, no names mentioned, but who teaches liter-a tu re and g rammar , is an A.B. and A.M., lives in Central Park , has a swell wife and isn' t bad himself , came Chr is tmas shopping in t ha t al l-suffering city and told people he happened to see here and there to "send it out to Central Pa rk , Holland, Michigan" — r igh t off the press, m o d e r n , and a u t h e n t i c

qXr bwh . ^ 9 ° * * eesite is Introducing a Phizz-

ling New-"cast le ," I mean " tass le" to decorate your hair-do with when showering it, (not swinging i t ) — it 's a cross between a deep-sea

diver 's helmet and those th ings they w r a p around the heads of the electric-chair f r y i n g meat . . . Well, be sure you keep on en te r ing in 1941 with a bang and don't you take any chances on missing your box-seat in Chapel, which is open for business any t ime a f t e r 8:05 any week-day morning.

Voorhee

THE STUDENT PRINTS By Nola Nies and P e g g y Hadden

Well, here we go — again? In the matchless style of t he good ol' S. P . we, as a post-holiday t reat , now present you with a Wi t t e l i t t le

Di t ty : Fo r us th is l i fe is sad and g ray There ' s noth ing lef t t h a t ' s thri l lable —

We t ry so hard to be blase But s top a t the first syllable.

XMAS PRESENTS — us with a few items: (1) While standing in front of Graves

Who should appear But Trudy Bolema all patched up for the

New Year. Subtle, huh? (2) With those boots Bocks ought to get a kick out of kissing Kik

in 1st hour drayma. Or isn't that "The Gcwl" by Henry

Arthur Jones? (•}) Just a flu by night:

S. P.: Your cough sounds better this A. M. Mrs. Snow: It should — I practised all nite.

P O T L U C K : all these he-males on the campus and this h a s to be a

sob-sister colyum! Prof. Phineas P. Phishphace says that the ? nowadays isn't so much

who's who on the campus as who's whose. Alass and alad, as yet we

perceive no New Year's Revolutions.

W A R N I N G : If Monk Meyers approaches you with a l ight in his eye and a confidential expression on his face — R U N ! ! 'Cause i t 's six to one he's going to tell you all about the Sosh S t r ip to Chicago and honestly, it isn ' t worth it. Which reminds us of a da f fyn i t ion

of self ish: What they do a lot of on Maxwell Street . Stryker: My father can sure tickle the ivories. Us: Is he a pianist? Stryker: No. He's a dentist. Shoving aside all fan mail we come to our wonderful poetry corner

a f te r which we will cheerful ly toss in our towel —

Should NE NV U, B EZ mind it not Should N E f r iendsh ip show — B true, it should not B 4got I say I like U 2XS, U R vir tuous & Y's In XLNC U XL all others in my i's. From virtue nevR DV8 influences B9; A like induces lOdernS or 40tude Dvine. This SA until U I C — I pray U 2 XQ's And do not burn in FEG my young and wayward muse.

Garbled as the foregoing may sound we thot ' s it was p re t ty sa l ty . And now if the soap doesn't elope with the toothbrush and upset the whole system of ablut ions our next a t t empt will be about Uncle Wigley and his airplane and the man who makes all the pancakes th ings a re

as flat as.

STRETCHING THE POINT: Knee-bends to Coach Hinga and hia supermen for the Western State game. Johnny Visser's claim to fame: that cokie radio an-nouncer made him six feet three inches tall in the first half ami six feet five inches by the end of the game; to ])ut it crudely — my how you've grown!! And Etz Kleinjans by any other name could guard ax well.

L I T E R A R f GEM: The "Penny Novel" Our first vice-president in charge of the spectacular i n fo rms us that the pf rosh p femme pfatale. Penny DeWeerd, wrote a novel last summer . I t ' s like "Gone With the Wind" only it hasn ' t been aired yet.

Remembah — in winter sports the ski's the limit. And now, our mildewed friends, hold onto your bleats — we're gonna

take U on tho lawb* — • • • « • — —• —

When the game ends... pause and

tor of the choir, was incidentally a teacher of Mr. Mearns, who studied conducting with this great musician and composer a few years ago.

Mr. Mearns repor t s t ha t instru-mental ensembles a t Hope now in-clude a s t r ing quar te t te , a s t r ing trio, a woodwind quinte t te , and a t rombone quar te t te . The la t t e r group will per form in Third Church a week f r o m Sunday.

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S O C I A L L I F E L I N E S SOROSIS

The Sorosis meeting of last Fr i-day evening revolved in the form of a newspaper. Sorosite Ruth Wil-liams, who edits the column on re-ligion, wrote the devotions. On the next page, the theatre activities were represented in critic Marion Tysee's r e v i e w of the current Broadway hit, "Life With Father ." Betty Daugherty satisfied loters of fine music with an excellent per-formance a t the musical keyboard. The c o m i c pages, hilarious and clever, were sketched by Jean Wish-mier. Critic Jeanne Horton com-mended Marion Tysee on her fine selection of numbers for the eve-ning's entertainment.

EMERSONIAN President Harold Colenbrander

opened the first meeting of Emer-sonian for the new year. Follow-ing a song service led by Blaise Levai and dedicated to Stanley Slingerland, Albert Shiphorst sang "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses," which was also dedicated to Mr. Slingerland who had announced his engagement to Mae Clonan.

The business meeting was open-ed by Pres. Colenbrander and a f t e r finishing all old business, the newly elected officers of the year were installed. The newly installed pres-ident, Stanley Slingerland, gave his inauguration address, a f t e r which the meeting was adjourned for officers' t reat .

FRATERNAL

Senior Robert Vegtor opened the first Fraternal Society meeting of 1941 with prayer, Friday evening, Jan. 10. The highlight of the meet-ing was Fra ter Eddie Dibble's com-bined exaugural and "Philosophy of Life."

Les Watkins was in charge of the special music and procured for the f ra terni ty Marjorie Brouwer, freshman, who sang "Rose Marie," and several other selections. Alvin Schutmaat accompanied her at the piano.

The humor number was pre-sented by Ed De Pree, who read some letters he had "found." Mas-ter Critic for the evening was Douglas MacGregor. A short busi-ness meeting followed af te r which the f ra terni ty was entertained in the form of an "officers' t rea t" at the Holland Theater.

DORIAN The D o r i a n s were taken to

"Dreamland the evening of Jan-uary 10 by Anna Ruth Naberhuis, who was chairman of the program, "Meet Me in Dreamland." The de-votions, "A Famous Dream," were led by Mary E. Van Dyk. Dorian Marge Borgman provided an inter-pretation of "Pleasant Dreams," while Louise Essenberg read the serious paper entitled, "Last Night I Dreamed," followed by "Night-mares," a humorous skit, with Anna Ruth Naberhuis, Marge Borgman, Louise Essenberg and Mary Van Dyk in the cast. After a talk by Anna Naberhuis on "Dream Inter-pretations" the girls were brought back into the world of "Reali ty" by the serving of refreshments.

K N I C K E R B O C K E R

The Knickerbocker society omit-ted their regular literary meeting of Friday, Jan. 10. The business meeting, however, consisted mainly of the discussion on the plans for the winter party.

COSMOPOLITAN Charles Landon opened the reg-

ular meeting of the Cosmopolitan society of Jan. 10 with a song serv-ice. The humor of the evening was rendered by Harland Steele. The new president. Si Voogt, read his inaugural as the serious paper for the evening. Robert Whelan was appointed master critic. A short business meeting followed.

SIBYLLINE

In keeping with the season, the Sibyls enjoyed "Winter Wonder-land" a t their first meeting of the new year last Friday evening. The program opened with a Sib Sing led by Betty Davis, with Ruth Van Bronkhorst at the keys. Devotions w e r e beautifully conducted b y Pledge Persis Parker. Appropriate music by Doris Van Hoven with Alumna Angie Dornbos accompany-ing, added to the wintry atmos-phere and selections from "Snow-bound," by the poet, John Green-leaf Whittier, were Edith Klaaren's contribution. "S'no Fun," an orig-inal skit with Sibyllines Dykema and Davis in the cast, provided plenty of h u m o r . Bertha Vis' senior paper changed thoughts into a more serious vein. For the last number of the evening Mae Clonan and Eloise Boynton announced their engagements and then the girls were all invited to share in a beau-tifully prepared surprise treat .

Officers elected at the last meet-ing before vacation are; Edith Rameau, president; Helen Leslie, vice president; Morrell Weber, sec-retary, and Edith Klaaren, treas-urer.

Have You Seen Our Assortment, of

RECORDS? All Lates t N u m b e r s

If we do vot have the number you want we will be glad to order it.

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De Fouw s Electric Shop

ALETHEAN The regulcr society meeting of-

the Aletheans was held Friday, January 10. "Light" was the theme of the evening's entertainment. To begin the program, "Gospel Light," the devotions, were led by Presi-dent Lois Glerum. "Commentator" Edna Nyland gave her version of "Flash Light," a news report. Lucille Kooyers provided a piano solo as special music under t h e title of "Footlights," and then read a serious paper entitled "Dawn." "Twilight," a poem, was read by Lois Glerum and the last number of the evening's entertainment was "Moonlight," favorite love songs, sung by the entire sorority. Af ter the program, lime candy Sticks were the "Lime Light" for all the girls.

o DELPHI

After the regular business meet-ing Friday night, miniature term papers w e r e distributed which announced Delta Phi's program for the evening. On the first page ap-peared the title "Termites" or "The W o r m Terms," following which was the thesis "The majority of students writing term papers are all at sea." The Preface included research work by Pledge McCann. The Introduction was a musical prelude — Jean Ruiter doing the reference work. The Body of the paper was a short story—required reading by Nola Nies. Conclusion: from gales on the high "C's" to gals on the high "G's" (the Delta Phi songs), followed by Foodt-notes. Bibliography; author and publisher of the program — Nola Nies.

BOWL T O T T H E A L T H AND RECREATION

UEVENSE BOWUNG ALLEYS 215 Central Ave.

DEBATE Each teafn will engage in three rounds of debate with the schools represented there. They are accom-panied by Profs. Wm. Schrier and Clarence DeGraaf, who will act as judges. The girls debating on the affirmative are: Beth Marcus and Corrine Pool, Mary Fel ter a n d Norma Becksfort, Peggy Hadden and Jeanne Horton. On the nega-tive are: Emily Bielefeld and Jean-ette Rylaarsdam, Betty Jane Smith and Marcella Ver Hoef. Three of these teams were also in Grand Rapids yesterday for two rounds of practice debating against teams from Grand Rapids Junior college.

On Monday of this week three teams of men met teams at Mus-kegon Junior college in a series of practice debates. From Hope were; Charles Stopples and Leslie Wat-kins, Anthony Dykstra and Dwight Grotenhouse on t h e affirmative side a n d Andrew Veldhuis and Clinton Harrison on the negative side.

Several men's teams will partici-pate in t h e Calvin Invitational Tournament on Jan. 21 at Grand Rapids and Prof. Schrier plans to use the entire squad in the State tournament at East Lansing on Feb. 8. It is also hoped to expand the program of audience debates under the "town gown" plan inau-gurated last year.

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Van Zyl Entertains Hope Graduates; Wichers Speaks

Dr. Gerrit Van Zyl, professor of chemistry at Hope college enter-tained a group of his former grad-uates a t his home during Christmas v a c a t i o n . E i g h t e e n universities were represented. Each man pres-ent gave a short discourse on the work he is now doing at his respec-tive school.

Dr. Wynand Wichers was present and stated that work on the new Hope college science building will be started this spririg and that the cornerstone is scheduled to be laid in June.

French Club Will Hear Of Conditions In Europe

Peter V a n Lierop, brother of John, Hope student, will tell of his experiences in France and his t r ip to America at the regular monthly meeting of the French club tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the commons room. Recently the Van Lierop family, missionaries to Belgium, have re-turned because the occupation and blockade made living too hazardous. Special music will be provided by Marjorie B r o u w e r . Jeannette Rylaarsdam is in charge of the program.

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Attention . . . Hope Students! Have You Ever Tried Our Economy Fluffed Dry

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Dutch Take Olivet to Make 16 Straight Wins

Coach Bud Hinga's cagers stret-

ched their win streak to 16 here

Tuesday nipht by hanpinp: one on

coach Wally Sprandel's Olivet

Comets, 51-28.

Hampered by illness, tne Dutch

started out slowly, and the Cometi

led for most of the first half. Capt.

Shorty Boeschenatein, who played

outstanding bell for the visitors,

dropped the first goal for the visitors and a pair of foul tallies by Bob

Madole gave the visitors a four-

point advantage.

After five minutes had gone by

in the game capt. Bob Montgomery

dropped the first tally for the

Dutch. Midway in the first period,

the Comets led, 14-9, but as the

half waned, the Dutch tied the

score, and the counting alternated

as the teams went into the period

deadlocked at ID-all. A.̂ the se-

cond stanza opened, the Dutch con-

sistently scored 2-1 against the vi-

sitors, and late in the game Hinga

substituted an entire team, which

maintained the pace.

Gil Van Wieren was high for the

Dutch with 14. followed closely by

Etz Kleinjans with 11 and captain

Bob Montgomery and Ken Vanden-

berg with 10 apiece. Capt Shorty

Boeschenstein was high for the Comets with 12. The Dutch tallied

on three in 13 tries at the foul line, while the comets counted on eight in 14 opportunities. Each team committed 12 fouls.

CAPTAIN At Hope and Away • •• . . . B y Eddie Dibble

Biggeet thing in the line of local news is the presence of Tom Harmon at the meeting of the Hope Church Men's Club tonight. Harmon will speak briefly, while Wally Weber, Michigan assistant coach will deliver the bulk of the speaking. Your correspondent will cover this story as a waiter, but is lucky at that, as he will be able to view Michigan's immortal from close quarters. It is not every-day that the nation's greatest footballer comes to Holland.

Monday night, our Friday's competitors, the lads from Albion took a walloping from Alma 56-20. This, as the score would indicate, means tha t the Scots are not going stale, suffering f rom the d r a f t or any other malady. At the same time, it must not be overlooked that Olivet too downed Albion. At the time of this writing, the Hope-Olivet score is still unmade, but we await it as one more statistic with which to measure the Hingamen against the Scots.

The broadcast of the Western game was what editor Bertsch refers to as a "ring-tailed screamer". In the last quarter, with Western threatening every fourteen seconds and victory still minutes away, the radio of the Van Erden family bowed to the strain. Smoke poured out, but with none t» watch. All the famil> was making tracks for a small set upstairs. This, to our mind, justifies Bertsch's

description. We figure Hope as one of the nations outstanding teams, on

paper. This is how such figuring goes. Hope beat Western, Western took Chicago, Chicago beat Princeton, Princeton nosed out Michigan, Michigan beat Michigan State, and State beat Long Island University. L. I. U. is om? of the nations best teams.

Last nights win was t.he sixteenth consecutive for the Dutch. This is in itself an impressive statistic, and with it we put the issue aside. To all our readers and to a certain in San Francisco "Wait till Wednesday".

FORWARD

Tabbed Underdogs Dutch Hang One On Western State

Broadcast of Game Has Fans Swinging On Light Fixtures

On January 7, the Dutchmen up-set simultaneously the dope of the experts and the cage five of West-ern State Teachers of Kalamazoo. Playing away on the large Western floor, the Hopemen won 48-45.

Hope got away to a 9-1 lead, putting the pressure on the oppo-nents, and with the exception of a few minutes, held the lead through-out the rest of the game. Buck Reade's quint was favored over Bud Hinga's five, having pushed over Chicago and U.C.1..A. in early sea-son games, but the Hope five could not be licked. Hope led at half-time. 28-2(1.

Bob Montgomery sparked his team throughout the whole scrap and emerged high-point man with eleven points. The team as a whole threw at the bucket from all cor-ners and spots in the gymn. hitting it with a frequency that had the audience wild, the radio listeners

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up on the edges of their chairs and the Western Staters baffled.

Maddocks, center, Eisner, for-ward, and Kahler, guard led the fight for Western scoring 10, 11, and 9 points respectively. Jarred by the rapidity with which the Dutch jumped into an 8 point lead and discouraged by their refusal to wilt in the few minutes that West-ern led. the prospective teachers became the least bit panicky and consequently less sure of their shots in the final half. Eisner was high man for the opposition.

In view of Western's undoubted strength, this game plainly marks the Dutch, still the only undefeated quint in Michigan, a definite con-tender for the championship they are so ably defending. It also gives the grandstand coaches justifica-tion for their opinions that the Hope cage teams that Coach Hinga has mentored would not be hope-lessly o u t c l a s s e d in anybody's league.

I. H. MARSILJE ACCIDENT INSURANCE FOR

HOPE COLLEGE STUDENTS Holland State Bank Bldg.

Initial Game With Grand Rapids U. Goes To Hope

Second Half Rally Of Lancers Has Hingamen Hustling

Counter-attacking over a second half rally, the Hope court five beat the Lancers of Grand Rapids Uni-versity 31-28 Jan. 7 in the first meeting of these schools.

Hope took an immediate 19-5 lead and led halfway, 25-18. The contrast between the immediate lead and the balftime score was due to the substitution of a new team midway through the first half. With the new material, the Lancers had much better luck and began a scor-ing spree that had the Hopemen wondering what would come next.

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and which train they would leave

on in the event they threw away |

their advantage. i

In the final minutes, the UGR j

men began scoring at a better rate

than the Hingamen could match, and pulled into a 42-47 position behind the Dutch. Here they held, however, and af ter an uncomfort-able few minutes, the gun cinched the game.

For G. R. U., George Bradfield was high and Edson was second with 11 and 10 points respectively. For Hope, Long John Vissers had 12 points, Kleinjans 10, Vanden-Berg 9 and Montgomery 8, divid-ing the scoring evenly.

This game, played during the Christmas vacation of the college, was nevertheless attended by a large number of fans. It has been reviewed here, not as hot news, but as a matter of record.

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GIL VAN WIEREN. the only sophomore to hold v regular berth with the MIAA champions last year, is scoring with great con-sistency this year, lie plays a for-

ward.

Hope Cagemen Win Over Hillsdale With Long Score

Dales Bow to Superior Strength and Speed; Final Score, 62-32

In a fast fighting style, the Hingamen cut down Dwight Har-wood's Dales last January 9 with a 62-32 score. The game, one of high interest for the spectators was played on the Dutch home floor.

Starters were Gil Van Wieren and Ken VandenBerg at forward, John Visser at center and captain Bob Montgomery with Etz Klein-jans at guard. The Dutch jumped into immediate advantage, leading 20-30 at h a l f t i m e . The Dale strength was most evident in the first period, bringing them within one point of the Hopemen. but this was only a spur to the Dutch who went on from there dumping in buckets from all angles.

A capacity crowd watched the tilt, all wondering whether or not the Hingamen could maintain the terrific pace with which they have

Stiffen Assignment Faces Hopemen At Albion Friday

VanderLinde, Trimble Grimes Back to Lead Offense for Britons

This F r i d a y t h e unde fea ted D u t c h m e e t o n e o f t h e s t ronge r t e a m s of the league, Albion. T h e g a m e w i l l be played away, t h e a d v a n t a g e of p laying on t h e home floor fal l-ing to the Br i tons .

Vets upon whom Coach Sprankle will be depending are Vander-Linde, his six foot, five inch, two hundred pound center, Trimble, ace dash man and footballer a t for-ward, and Grimes, co-captain with VanderLinde, at guard. Grimes played two years a t Flint Junior College before coming to Albion, and has had one year a t Albion.

The Britons suffered one unex-pected setback in their schedule this year, dropping a game to Olivet. While this did not make any difference in their (Albion's) stand-ing in the league, it was neverthe-less an eye opener to all interested. In fairness to Albion, it must be said that fortune was rinding with Adrian in two shifts.

Expected to cop the crown last year, the Britons finished in third place behind Alma. Enough of the team of last year remains, how-ever, to make them a hazard to any team aiming at the title.

In view of the invincibility of the Hopemen of late, only a timid soul would hesitate to rank them above the Britons, but the books are always lying open in the court sport, ready for new and unex-pected things.

W L Pet. Alma .'i 0 1.000 Hope 2 0 1.000 Albion 2 1 .666 K azoo 1 1 .500 Adrian 0 4 .000 Dales 0 4 .000

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Do Your Eating at The

New Mary Jane Restaurant River Ave .—Jus t South of 8th St.

Celebrate Hope's Basketball Victories at the Mary Jane

Yonker 's Drug Store

Hope Delight Sundae 15c. Y o n k e r ' s F resh ICE CREAM covered with Toasted Pecan

Topped.

It Surely is Good

W A R M UP AND REFRESH YOURSELF

A F T E R -

like it

Ska t ing Skiing Tobogganing Sleigh Riding

AT

A F T E R T H E G A M E

A S A N D W I C H A T

KEEPER'S RESTAURANT T H E B E S T IN M E A L S A N D

S A N D W I C H E S

enjoy outdoor activity

Tfoteymo /wt MEAL

K««p y o u r p e p at par —

?|«t A L L the energy value n ' rom your d ie t — help your

b o d y f i g h t o f f c o l d t — wi th the a i d of this wel l -p r o p o r t i o n e d v i t a m i n c o m p o u n d ! '

11/HEATAMIN WW <<w TABLETS

Vitamins A.B,0,0 plus Wheat Germ Oil

started the season. While not at their peak, the Dutch gave plenty of evidence that the defeat of Western State was accomplished by hard play.

Long John Visser again turned in a game to gladden any coach's heart, and one tha t showed what great improvement he has made over last year. This element of im-provement is naturally behind the success of the team as a whole. Ken Vandenberg has advanced steadily at forward, and Etz Kleinjans, playing his first year with the varsity has outstripped all expecta-tions. In this game, he held Ek-lund, a veteran, to 11 points.

Van Wieren High Man High point man was Gil Van

Wieren who is fas t becoming one of the league's best forwards. Time and again, when the ball was loose beneath the Hope basket, Gil's abil-ity to tap it through meant that difference that so often separates the champion f rom the also-rans.

For the Dales, Eklund, Larson and Touhy carried the largest share of the responsibility. Eklund was hi-scorer with 11 points. The Dales sank 5 of 17 foul shots against 2 out of 4 for the Hopemen.

Westrate's 15 W. 8th St.

January Clearance Sale Now On

All Coats, Dresses Etc., Reduced Vi to Vfe

Pare Silk Hose, 2 prs. for 98c

ANCHOR INN On U.S. 31, Just North of Holland

THE B E S T FOOD F O R T H E L E A S T E X P E N S E THE COLLEGE STUDENT'S MONEY BUYS MORE AT PECK'S

TOASTED or GRILLED SANDWICHES, with Potato Chips, Pickle and Olive, 10c.

" " . l l S r P E C K ' S D R U G S T O R E

^ DRUG S T O R E S . . 5 ^ E. E I G H T H ST. - 166 W. I J ^ ST.

PEOPLES STATE BANK wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits

"ARCO" quality Ice Skates Men's Box Toe Hockeys $3.89 & up Ladies' White Hockeys 3.29 © up

"The Best for Less" at

Main Auto Supply NlMAMMiWWWWMlMliMlMMMWMiMMlllWWpK