03-21-1934

Hop e Anchor V o l u m e X L V I I H o p e Col lege , H o l l a n d , M i c h . , M a r c h 21, 1 9 3 4

Number 4

SPEAKERS ENTER NATIONAL CONTEST College Choir

Wins Acclaim C H O R U S APPEARS

IN BRILLIANT

C O N C E R T

CHAMPION ORATOR

The Hope College Chapel Choir made musical history by appear ing as tfui-sl a r t i s t s with the (iraml Hapids Symphony Ori hc.-li a. on Thurstiay. March lo. in tin- Civic A uditorium.

HespondinK precisely to the splen-did conducting of I 'rof. \V. Curt is Snow, the choir and orchestra united in superbly rendering an ex-cerpt from l iandel 's "Solomon," "May No Kash In t iuder Disturb," and the powerful "Son^ of Fa te" by Brahms. I'roloy^i-d applause called back Prof. Snow several t imes. Musically competent people united in unstinted praise of llu* choir 's work in tonal balance, piv-cision of a t tack, and coloration.

The full program follows: Ovf r tu re , "The Marriage of Fi-

Karo" Mozart I Symphony No. »i in H Minor

I'schaikow sky I. Adagio; Allegro non t roppo;

Allegro vivo; Andante con prima

11. Allegro con ^razia III. Allegro molto vivace IV. Adagio lamentoso Mr. Karl Wecker conducting

"May No Rash Intruder Disturb" \ from "Solomon" Handel

"Song of Fate". . Hrahms The Hope Chapel Choir,

W. Curt is Snow, directing Suite, "Peer Gynt" No. 1 d r i c g '

I. Morning Mood II. Ase's Death

III. Ani t ra ' s Dance IV. In the Hall of the Mountain

King Mr. Theodore Fryfogle.

conducting "L iebes t raum" I ,iszt 1'acchanale, f rom "Samson and

Delilah" Saint-Saens Mr. Karl Wecker, conducting

The thanks of the student body and the faculty are extended to Prof. Snow, to Mrs. W. .1. Fenton. and to the chorus of 127 voices who united in making possible such a splendid performance.

'HAMLET1 GIVEN IN HOPE GYM

Shakespearian Art ists In

We l l -Por t rayed

Product ion

On Wednesday evening, March la, James Hendrickson and his company of Shakespearian players again appeared in Holland, present-ing the t ragedy, "Hamlet ." The performance took place in the Car-negie gymnasium, as a special number of the Lyceum course, and was attended by 200 persons, large-ly high school students.

Mr. Hendrickson appeared in the leading role of Hamlet , which has always been recognized as exceed-ingly difficult, and which he pre-sented thought fu l ly . He was sup-ported by Miss Claire Bruce as Ophelia. Speaking of her perform-ance, Dr. Nykerk of the Hope Kng-lish depar tment said, "I have seen several Ophelias, but 1 don't be-I'eve 1 have ever seen one bet ter than Miss Bruce."

The remainder of the cast ably supported the leads throughout the entire production. Edward C. Gru-ber gave an extremely amusing and well-finished portrayal of Po-lonius. Another highlight was the grave-digger scene, which was pre-sented in a new and interes t ing manner . T h e unusual l ighting effects of which the company made use added to the glamour of the production which was highly valu-able as one of the few opportunit ies of seeing a Shakesperian produc-tion on a local stage.

PROBLEMS CURB '34 MILESTONE

Yearbook t o Be Smaller,

Yet M o r e Co lo r fu l

and Ar t is t ic

i The skeleton of the 1!K14 Mih-; • — once almo.-t a phantom —

is rapidly ga in ing weight and lorm. At the beginning of the

I .-chool year the prospect- were mo>t bright for a prosperous season in the yearbook, but a - the month-have pa-sod anil the fund from the •tudeiit>' Activities Fee- has re-mained dislu-arteninglv -mall, the M.l. stnni has a-sumed more and more modest propor t ions until now, with the realization that any revenue from adver t i s ing i- out of the (pie-tion, a decided revision in policy ha- had to be made. The unusual - i tua t ions met with in connection with financial a r range-ments and the lack of piavedent-for a ^uide ha- created a -cries of j baffling problems which have been j only par t ia l ly dissipated by the effort- of the staff and which have led them into a deviation f r o m j many conventions.

The merchants of Holland have 1 adopted a policy under which any publication solici t ing ads in the city i- vir tually compelled to re-ceive the approval of a .-auctioning committee regard ing their publica-tion before they can obtain the support of the merchant.-. This ap-proval has been denied the Milt-s ta in . Hecau-e of the g rea t cut thi- has made in the expected budget of the book, the present ub-iect of the -taff is to create a year-book in which the note of quali ty i- dominant. All activities, write-up-, and sections customarily in-cluded in a yearbook which a r e not essential to the presentat ion of a complete picture of the s tudents of Hope have been omitted to allow for a compact and more elaborate t rea tment of what is essential. The re-ult is that the proposed Milr-sloin, while considerably -mailer than wa- expected, will be a color-ful and ar t is t ic memoir of the vear 1!»::4.

1 here has been -ome mi-under-s tanding on the campu- relative to subscriptions. Students do not have to pay any additional sub-scription fee to obtain a Mihslonr. a- this is allowed for in the Activi-tie- Fee,

Y. M. INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

A very in teres t ing and beneficial address was given by James Net-t inga, re t i r ing president of the Y.M.C.A.. last night at the weekly met ling of the society, Mr. Net-t inga 's topic for the evening was "Christ Crowned on Hope's Cam-pus," in which he summed up the benefits to the college derived from the combined works of the Y.W.C.A

Hope College was well repre-t , y , members of s e n t e d a t t h e a n n u a l m e e t i o f

it h

J ffi t . f ? r , " a , | y . " ' s t » l i e d Michigan Academy of Letters, session ThiwnV - 0 . p c n l n ^ J! i Arts, and Sciences held in Ann session. The cabinet is as follows: j A , . h o l . M a , . L . h 1 5 ] 6 a n d 1 7 M l .

Hopeites Guests Of Kentuckians

SECOND "GLORY DAY" HONORS MISS VERHEY, OUR CHAMPION

Student Body Hails VESPER RECITAL

Local Orator's i THIS A F T E R N O O N

Victory

Hope College held its second (dory Day within two weeks when a half-holiday was declared to celebrate Miss Uuth Verhey's t r iumph in the final- of the s ta te oratorical contest under the Mich-igan Intercollegiate Speech League. The observance of two days of celebration within -o short a period established a record in the hi.-tory of the college.

Out of respect to Dr. Wichers, who was ill, the s tudents avoided making unnecessary noise, but paid t r ibute to Miss \ erhey m a two-hour program in Carnegie Gym-nasium. The program included short ta lks by our representat ive-ami their coaches, a word of appre-ciation by Principal J , J , Uiem-ersma of Holland High School, number- by the College Band, the Cosmopolitan Quar te t , consisting of George Douma, Linden Lindsay, Carlyle Neckers, and Bob Kruiz-cnga, and vocal solos by Bill Van-der Veil.

HOPE REPRESENTED

AT A N N ARBOR

President, Joe Es ther ; vice pres-ident David DeWit t ; secretary. John Piet; t r easu re r , Dave Laman; deputation chairman, Henry Kui-zenga; membership chairman, Richard Smi th ; missionarv chair-

S m ^ T I T v i n P & , 1 « (Tf" Aurelfus"AlTgustine.1

Hoy Chat ters , botany student, read a paper, "The Anatomy of the Root of Testudinaria sp. Guate-mala," D ' I VVyftp'- S Vnn Saun. Professor of Philosophy, reafl His t reat ise, "Some Permanent Con-

w / . i ' n u r t n u s Augusune . i i , ^ V V e l ' I I iThose making the t r ip were Pro-

personal sen ' ice , John ^ t e y n ; mu- j fessors Ritter, Vergeer and Van sic, Allen Cook; social, Ekdal Buys. l S a u n j t h e M i s s e s Harr ie t Boot and

rp. . . . 0 . . ^ Vivian Behrmann, and Roy Chat-W^i lp r W t K6 gK / ^ S e e ' ! t e r s , J o h n Henderson, Edward Wichers able to be about the cam- Heneveld, Sherwood Price, and pu.-, again and to hear that his ill-1 Richard Van Dorp. The represen-neas was only an acute at tack o f j t a t i v e s lef t for Ann Arbor early indigestion fol lowing his s t renuous Fr iday morning, and returned Sat -week of t ravel in the Eas t . urday af ternoon.

Professor W. Curt is Snow will continue his mid-week recitals this a f ternoon, at five o'clock, in the chapel. If interest remains at its present level, he plans to extend the present series. The p rogram: Symphony in 1) Guy Weitz

Lento Maestoso, Regina P a d s Guy Weitz, composer of this re-

cently published work for organ, is organis t at Westmins ter Cathedral in London. To each of the two movements he has given the name of the t radi t ional Latin theme on which it is based. Minuet Boccherini

Boccherini, an Ital ian, acquired fame at an early age as a per form-er on the violoncello. His works consist chiefly in chamber music, in which he was unusually prolific, wri t ing no less than three hundred and seventy concerted numbers. In fact, his facility was so grea t that he has been described as "foun-tain, of which it was necessary only to turn a valve to produce or sus-pend the s t ream of music." Rhapsodie No, 3 Saint-Saens

Camille Saint -Saens was one of the most versat i le musicians of modern t imes; as pianist and or-ganist his concert appearances were f requent , while as a composer he is represented by a t t rac t ive works in all forms. The Rhapsody is f rom a set of three based on folk-tunes of Bri t tany, In Moonlight Kinder

A pleasing program number which displays the chime effects of the organ. Toccata in D Minor Belier

A toccata is a composition in-tended to exhibit the touch and ex-ecution of the performer .

Note : There will be a special program for Holy Week, Wednes-day, March 28,

PASTOR SHOWS PRAYER VALUE

Rev . S p a a n A d d r e s s e s

Faculty, Students On

| " W h y Pray?"

Last Wednesday morning, Hope College devoted the ent i re first hour to the ob-ervance of Prayer Day. an annual event in Holland. The student body was addressed by Rev, C. 11. Spaan , for twenty- two 'years pastor of Grace Reformed Church in Grand Rapids,

Speaking on the topic. "Why P r a y ? " Rev. Spaan demonstrated to his hearers that the re is an ex-cellent reason for prayer . As an example he used the birds and other wild-folk of the fields and woods, pointing out how much these crea-tures receive at the hand of God, and all the benefits coming without prayer . He then asked why we, who have at our disposal that great medium of communication with God, should not, by frequent use of it, po.-sess ourselves of f a r g r ea t e r bi nefits t han those with which the animal kingdom are endowed.

Rev. Spaan again answered the initial question of his talk when he denied that prayer is a compulsory act. He showed tha t there is noth-ing to force or compel us to use prayer , but the amount of good derived from the peace of mind, and contentment it engenders is ample compensation for the act.

The marked a t tent ion of the stu-dent body to the words of the speaker proved the appropr ia teness of the topic, and the capacity of Rev. Spaan,

ALUMNI GROUPS HEAR WICHERS

MInu+es of the Meet ings

A r e Submi t ted to

Anchor

REPRESENATIVES ANNOUNCED

BY RITTER

N O T I C E ! All girls desiring work in

N oorhees Hall next year, for either room or board, are asked to file written applications in I)ean Durfee's office, naming the kinds of work in order of preference.

Dr. Wynand Wichers, while in j New York to a t tend a meeting of i the Board of Education of the Re-i formed Church in America, was 1 the principal speaker at the ban-: quest of the New York Chapter of | the Hope Alumni Association and

the Albany Chapter held in Schen-j ectady. He also spoke in Rochester, I The minutes of the first two meet-

ings follow: The New York Chapter of the

Hope College Alumni Association met a t the Hotel Wolcott, 10 West ; U s t S t , , N e w York City, on Tuesday evening, March Gth, with 125 mem-bers present . A few came f rom distances as g rea t as Philadelphia and Boston. Twenty-seven classes were represented a t the dinner. The program, presided over by Rev, George Steininger '1G, con-sisted of vocal solos by Howard Schade '32, t rombone solos by John P. Muilenberg '33, accom-panied on the piano by Neil Van Leuwen '31, and vocal solos by Ru the r fo rd Huizenga '27, accom-panied on the piano by John Lloyd Kollen. Mr. Tunis Baker '23, gave an interes t ing account of alumni news. A few remarks were made by Dr. Willard Dayton Brown, Sec-r e t a r y of the Board of Educat ion. The main f e a t u r e of the evening was an inspiring address by Dr. Wichers, the President of Hope College, telling of the present con-ditions and future plans for the College. The following officers were elected: President, John S. Moore '17; Vice President, John J. Soeter '27; Secretary and Treas-

(Continued on Page 2)

A> a climax to a most successful year of forensic work, several Hope College s tudents and members of the speech depar tmen t will jour-ney to Lexington, Kentucky, dur-ing spr ing vacation to par t ic ipa te in the annual tournament spon-sored by the Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary forensic f r a t e r -nity. The members of the Gamma

chapter , the local organizat ion, will pa r t i c ipa te in the debate tournament , and in the oratorical and extemporaneous contests. The convention will open Monday, April 2, and will continue through Fr iday, April G.

Professor R i t t e r announces that Henry Kuizenga, Joe Es ther , Ralph Danhof, and David De Witt will be the local chap te r members to make the trip. David De Wi t t will represent Hope in the extempo-raneous contest, Joe Es ther , Henry Kuizenga, and Ralph Danhof will compete in the debate tournament. Henry Kuizenga will probably be entered in the oratorical contest, al though as yet it has not been definitely decided upon.

In debate, Hope has entered two teams. On the aff irmative Joe Es ther and Ralph Danhof will t e a m t o g e t h e r , a n d o n the negative Henry Kuizenga and Ralph Danhof will be the pair to compete in the tournament . The debate (|uestion deals with the ad-visability of increasing the presi-dential powers as a settled policy. This topic has been used by the squad throughout its debate season.

Each team t h a t is entered in the tournament is scheduled for five prel iminary debates. If the local a r g u e r s a re able to win two out of five debates, they will be entered in the final elimination rounds,

David De Wit t will be entered in the extemporaneous contest, and will be expected to discuss any pos-sible phase of the f a r m relief si tuation.

In this tournament Hope will be opposed by colleges from every sec-tion of the country.

This is the first t ime in three years that Hope has voted to send delegates to the national Pi Kappa Delta convention. Professor Ri t ter will coach the local speakers and at tend the convention with them as the representa t ive of the facul ty of Hope.

SARAH STERKEN HEADS Y.W.C.A.

New President Chooses Cabinet Members

to Aid Her

Sarah Sterken will succeed Ger-trude Holleman as president of Y. \N C. A. The electoral meeting was held March 12 in the Y. W. room and led by the outgoing presi-dent. Sally is a member of the jun ior class and for the past se-mester was the publicity chairman on the Y. W. cabinet.

Other newly elected officers are Marian Wray, Vice President; Ger-trude Van Peursem, Secretary; and Marion Boot, Treasurer.

The new president has chosen to serve in her cabinet, Ruth Burkett, Vera Damstra, Kathleen Donahue, Margaret Dregman, Dorothy Hervey, Ruth Muilenburg, Angelyn Van Lente and Dorothea Van Saun.

3

Page Two

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

of Art of CU»ngrPHB. OrlolK-r IflT. Ai.lhon/«l (). U.b r̂ IW. I.Uh.

S T A F F

> Col lege Anchor

Kditor-in-Chief

Editorial

F e a t u r e

Contributors

fManajjinR Edi to r

Copy

Ath le t ics

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

M u r r a y K. UoRers

\ Uuth Burke t t j John Iceland

\ J o h n M. Vande r Meulen | J o h n Hende r son *

j d e r t r u d e Hol leman ; Ralph Danhof

1 Sherwood Tr ice

COUNTFTf COP COPS CHORAL

"CULPRITS"

NEWS DEPARTMENT

. Calvin Vander Werf

Alber t Holland

\ E a r l e \ ande I'oel | J a y Hush

Mae Van Har t e sve ld t

Lois Vander Mmilen

Rober t S t ewar t

Ruth Muilenlmrj i

Alumni .

Society

E x c h a n g e

Tv pist R e p o r t e r s — L u c i a Ayers . M a r g a r e t D r e g m a n . Kmily Evans . Ceorge (Jood. S t u a r t Cross . Es the r Har r i s . Roger L e e s t m a . Renier P a p e g a a y . M a r g a r e t Robinson. Isabel le \ an Ark. NNillard man. Mar ian Wray . Al V a n d e r Sluis. Russel Nan I a tenhove . .. i, Deckard Ri t ter r acui ty AriMser

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

Louis C. Cotts Rusinens M a n a g e r

Circula t ion

P r in t ed by

Melvin F. Dole

H O L L A N D ( I T V N FAN S

C r e e l J i m m y Vander Sa lm, so n e a r A r r e s t upon the h i g h w a y d r e a r ;

R a y s of t h e slowly w e s t e r i n g sun Shed on t h e i r pa th , so n e a r l y run ,

An unce r t a in l i gh t—A c o u n t r y cop W a v i n g to us t h a t we should

s t o p ' , Now .Jimmy s topped ; and NVilmas

hand Reached in a way g i r l s under -

s t a n d — Dear , be c a r e f u l , he ' s so s m a l l .

And vou ' r e SO a n g r y , and so t a l l -

Very se r ious is the count Agains t you and t h e ful l a m o u n t

Is yet to be de t e rmined , so I II have to t a k e you into t o w -

Let 's cut t h i s fa rce , our he ro cr ied; Upon the gas his foot he plied.

Leaving the mar sha l w o n d e r i n g While he and his f r i ends wen t on

to s ing . Evad ing all p u r s u i t — t h e r e w a s no

t h e f t . Only a subt le and qui te d e f t

Confus ion of pockets and k e y s ; And .J immy's f a t h e r , ill a t ease ,

Ordered them fores ta l l ed en rou te | To a very i m p o r t a n t conce r t—

shoot . I ' .ipa could wa i t ; why bo the r with

him ? He only bought the ca r f o r .Jim!

Alber t Hol land.

ALUMNI NEWS

" A b r a h a m J. Mus te , l e a d e r of the A m e r i c a n W o r k e r s P a r t y , has f o r f o u r y e a r s been the head of the C o n f e r e n c e f o r P r o g r e s s i v e Labor Act ion. He is sa id to be one of t h e most in te l l igent men in the Labor movemen t . His W o r k e r s P a r t y , which s t a n d s m i d w a y be-tween the Soc ia l i s t s and Commun-ists, is f r a n k l y r evo lu t i ona ry , bu t s t a n d s f o r a '100 pe r cent Ameri -can ' revolu t ion ." This is quoted f r o m a column headed " T h e y S t a n d Out f rom t h e C r o w d " in a recent issue of t h e Lih'mrn Difii-sl. Rev. Muste g r a d u a t e d in 100.').

SOCIETY NOTES

Miss H e n r i e t t a Keizer, 25, is an i n s t r u c t o r in publ ic school music and a c r i t i c t e a c h e r at the F lo r ida S t a t e College f o r Women.

Evere t t NVelmers. "-Vl, has been offered a scho la r sh ip in mathe-mat ics a t Duke U n i v e r s i t y . Dur-ham. N. C. Mr. We lmers received the Regen t s Scho la r sh ip in m a t h e -mat ics a t the U n i v e r s i t y of Michi-gan fo r the y e a r 10:{2-10:!:i, obta in-ing his M a s t e r ' s Degree in J u n e ,

1 l!).":'. A t t h e p resen t he has de-cline.1 th i s o f fe r because of his

I work at Mich igan , but is hoping 1 that it will be renewed for the com-

ing yea r l(.Kl-l-10*i'). Fo l lowing his I exceilent record la- t yea r he is now [ c o n t i n u i n g his work as a c a n d i d a t e

fo r the Ph. D. degree in mathe-mat ics .

Due to t h e D r a m a Class p lay most of the r e g u l a r society mee t -ings were d i spensed with t h a t week. However , on T h u r s d a y a f t e r -noon the D o r i a n s had a t e a , and t h a t even ing the A l e t h e a n s had a pot- luck s u p p e r , while the Sibyl l ine society had a pot- luck on F r i d a y even ing .

On Monday, March 12, the Kn icks held open house , so t h a t t h e boys could t ake t h e i r g u e s t s to t h e f r a -t e rn i t y house to e n t e r t a i n t h e m . Prof , and Mrs . R i t t e r chape roned and coffee and d o u g h n u t s were served .

* • •

Last F r i d a y Sibyl l ine held the i r annua l " s t a g " at the NVierda home. A f t e r the d inne r , t h e g i r l s dis-played the i r c o s t u m e s which r e p r e -

s e n t e d c h a r a c t e r s f r o m wel l -known I books.

* A *

1 T h e annua l jo int m e e t i n g of F r a t e r s and Soros i t e s w a s held on March 1(» at the F r a t e r n a l house. Each girl was given a wooden pad-

j die on which the p r o g r a m s were w r i t t e n . A f a r ce on S h a k e s p e a r e ' s

I "A M i d s u m m e r N i g h t ' s D r e a m " was p resen ted in t h r e e ac t s . A f t e r

; the first act Corne l ia S t r y k e r play-1 ed. accompanied by M a r g a r e t j S t r y k e r . A f t e r t h e second act an

imi ta t ion of ( i rac ie Allen 's s i n g i n g was given by Ruth Allen, accom-

panied by F r u e n a D o u w s t r a . At t h e end of t h e l a s t ac t , r e f r e s h m e n t s were s e rved .

• • •

The l a s t of t h e F r e s h m a n pro-g r a m s w a s g iven l a s t F r i d a y by t h e De lph i ans a t t h e home of Min-nie Mar i e D a l m a n . T i m e w a s t h e t h e m e used by t h e new m e m b e r s . A f t e r devo t ions by Miss D a l m a n , M a r i a n Mulde r led t h e g r o u p in c o m m u n i t y s ing ing . A f t e r a p iano duet by H i l d e g a r d e Bos a n d R u t h He in r i chs , a f a s h i o n show w a s p r e -sen ted . Then Emi ly E v a n s and Re-n e t t a S h a c k s o n s a n g . G i f t s were p r e s e n t e d and a t w o - c o u r s e lunch-eon w a s s e rved .

• • •

The E m e r s o n i a n F r a t e r n i t y w a s host to P r e s i d e n t W y n a n d W i c h e r s a t a f r a t e r n i t y s t a g held in the Ma-sonic T e m p l e March 16. P r e c e d i n g the ta lk by t h e P re s iden t , Wil l iam Vande r Ven r ende red two vocal solos, " D a n n y Boy ' and "Moon-l ight M a d o n n a , " accompan ied by Sam V a n d e r Beek. In P r e s i d e n t Wiche r s ' ta lk on " H i t l e r and His Views T o w a r d t h e G e r m a n C h u r c h " he b r o u g h t out the poin t t h a t t h i s was the one place where Chancel -lor H i t l e r m i g h t mee t his end . A f t e r the speech an open f o r u m discussion on t h e sub jec t w a s he ld by the s p e a k e r . A sho r t bus ine s s m e e t i n g fol lowed the p r o g r a m .

T W O SIDES

At last some in te res t has been shown toward s p r i n g a th le t ics . The

t rack t eam h a s a l r eady s t a r t e d to prac t ice . The new t rack is an im-

petus for s t u d e n t s to come out and shou their abi l i ty . NVe at last knon

that Hope College has a golf t e am. Of course, it is a w inn ing team

and we like to boast about it. Hope College has a tennis t e a m . A few

s t u d e n t s know this and a still sma l le r g roup know s o m e t h i n g about the

t e a m . But these few s t u d e n t s have shown in tense in teres t . Dur ing the j

past few weeks much has been said about the t eam, pro and con. The

m e m b e r s a t t e m p t e d to speak f a v o r a b h of thei r t e a m . They should, f o r j

they a re l igh t ing l a r g e odds. A ce r ta in g r o u p of s t u d e n t s have spoken,

not so f a v o r a b l y . And. they also have the r igh t to do this. As m a t t e r s a r e now there a re two g r o u p s with oppos ing ideas. Let !

us weigh the ideas and a r g u m e n t s of both pa r t i e s . Those who play tennis hut have not yet success fu l ly obtained a

posi t ion on the team claim tha t the t eam is chosen un fa i r l y . They claim

tha t a ce r t a in few use jus t the i r own discre t ion in p icking the team.

They s t a t e tha t t h e r e is a tendency to show f a v o r i t i s m . I hese s tuden t s

propose to have a t enn i s t o u r n a m e n t open to all s t u d e n t s . I his is a

means of choos ing the team fa i r ly and the e n t r a n c e fees wou ld .he lp to

pay for expenses . And, f u r t h e r m o r e , the t o u r n a m e n t would he lp c r e a t e , in teres t and give all p layers more prac t ice . These s tuden t* a lso des i re that someone t ake over the t e a m and cmich it as o ther a th le t i c s a re coached. S u m m a r i z i n g , they desi re non - favo r i t i sm , o rgan iza t ion , and a f a i r chance to show thei r abi l i ty .

T h e v e t e r a n s of the team uphold thei r e f fo r t s by s t a t i n g that f avo r i t i sm is not shown. T h e p laye r s a re a l w a y s looking f o r be t te r t enn i s abilitv and they choose thei r t eam f r o m the p laye r s tha t show in te res t and those tha t can play M.I .A.A. t enn is . 1 he m e m b e r s of ihe t e a m claim tha t they a re a l w a y s will ing to accept any cha l l enges . They do not claim they a r e the best in school. But until someone proves he is be t te r , the m e m b e r s of the squad will ma in t a in thei r posi t ions . Concern-ing the t o u r n a m e n t , the squad m e m b e r s will be glad to do all they can to have one. They will e n t e r the t o u r n a m e n t and a t t e m p t to lessen comment , but they claim tha t someone with l eadersh ip or a super ior head must conduct the t o u r n a m e n t . I his person has to be found . It is a was te of t ime to have a t o u r n a m e n t in which the ru les and regula-t ions a re broken . T h e members , too. wish tha t they had a coach, but it so h a p p e n s that t h e r e is not a f acu l ty member tha t can coach the t eam as o t h e r t e a m s a r e coached. Of course , the p laye r s a p p r e c i a t e all aid. T h e y des i re to have a facul ty member help them and assis t in the man-a g i n g of the t e a m .

Mr. H inga s t a t e s . "The tennis t eam has a lways been an open a f f a i r . " He s t a t e s that th i s year the t eam will play t h r e e or four M.I.A.A. t e a m s and also t e a m s f rom o the r col leges.

As yet . the t eam is without a f acu l ty head, but p lans t oward choos-ing one a r e now in p rog re s s . The tennis t eam is a m a t t e r of school in-te res t . NN hen the cou r t s are be t te red the s t u d e n t s will be given a - hance to watch the m a t c h e s and the p layers will be able to show the i r abil i ty.

Those people not on the t eam should t ry to prove thei r bel iefs and the squad m e m b e r s should t ry to be t t e r thei r methods .

Last year , fo r one match, two p laye r s were unable to compe te t ha t day . The o ther p l aye r s a t t e m p t e d to find two p laye r s to lake thei r places. Over twelve s t u d - n t s were asked to play and finally two members of the golf t eam had to fill the vacancy .

Ano the r occur rence like th is should not happen . More interes t has to be shown. J- L-

A L U M N I G R O U P S H K A R W K ' H K R S

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

u r e r , Pr isc i l la M. Bekman '28; and As.-istant S e c r e t a r y , Ed i th Dres-cher '."'2. The New York C h a p t e r wishes to c o n g r a t u l a t e Hope Col-lege on w i n n i n g the championsh ip in the M. I. A. A.

A mee t ing of the A l b a n y Chap-te r of the Hope College Alumni Associat ion was held in t h e V. W. C. A. of Schenec tadv , N. V., on T h u r s d a y . March 8. VXU.

The fo l lowing Hope i tes were pre . -ent :

Dr. NVynand NVichers, Helen Van E,-s. E l e a n o r Ver NVey, Corne l ius Dykhuizen . Nelson Doak, Alida Vande r Werf Doak. Les t e r V a n d e r W e r f , Henry B u r g g r a a f f . Ruth H a r d i e B u r g g r a a f f , Pe rcy Kink-

; ema , Chr i s t ine Van R a a l t e Van NVestenberg, Ano thony Van NVest-enberg , Cornel iu- V a n d e r Mol.

1 Cornel ia N e t t i n g a Neevel , Alvin J . Neevel , N o r m a n V a n d e r H a r t .

1 I-"ranees Se iber t . Rus.-ell D a m s t r a . Will iam Bui tendorp . Alice Schol-ten Van Zoeren, Raymond Van Zoeren, Marion Klassen T r i t en -

: bach. Theodore T r i t e n b a c h , Mary Kosega r t en , Ruth V a n d e Linda Maa t . Will iam Maa t , Ina I 'e

! C r a c k e r Penn ings , Mar ion Pen-ning- . Elsie Boucher , Chr i s t ine P a t e r Scholten, Pe te r Schol ten. Wil l iam K u y p e r . Nelson Van Raa l te , Mildred De NVolf. John Meengs, E d w a r d S w a r t o u t , Clinton Cole. Delbert Kinney, Agnes

: S t a p l e k a m p Blekkink. Vic tor Blek-kink. F r a n k l i n H i n k a m p , Glenna NVasson I h r m a n , F r a n c e - I h r m a n .

I Jack Pelon. A f t e r d inne r was >erved a shor t

! bus iness mee t ing was held, the fol-1 lowing officers be ing e l ec ted : Pre.-i-' dent . Rev. Victor B l ekk ink ; N ice i P re s iden t , Rev. Mar ion Penning.- ; ' S e c r e t a r y , Cornel ia N e t t i n g a Nee-

vel; T r e a s i m - r , Rev. Nelson hoak . T h e p r o g r a m consis ted of a

j g r o u p of >ongs by Mrs. A. J . Nee-| vel ami a talk by l»r. Wiche r s . i A r r a n g e m e n t s were made to

have a Hope Alumni Picnic on Memoria l h a v .

K a s t r r C m t b y i

B i a u r i f u l Easter W r a p p e d Bars of A s s o r t e d

' C a n d y — m a k e most app ropr i a t e Easter Gi f t s . W e have several k i n d s — G i l b e r t ' s and o t h e r s

^ 2 5 c to $3*00 the box -m

N o charge for wrapp ing for mailing, or

y .for del ivery in the city. . . ^

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Base Ball, Tennis,

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SUPERIOR

To the E d i t o r of the Aurlutr: 1 ' ea r S i r : ^ P

I n a s m u c h as several colleague.-have shown in te res t in t h e recent a f f a i r s <>f I raq , p e r h a p s an expla-nation would be app rec i a t ed .

Since October i,.(.,52. I raq ha-held an honorab le p lace in the League of Na t ions . Aside f r o m tin-r e f o r m s , i n t e r n a l and e x t e r n a l , the Iraq g o v e r n m e n t has s t r iven ea r -nest ly to provide a f a i r deal and an e x a m p l e fo r the ne ighbor ing countrie.- , S y r i a . Pa les t ine , and o the r A r a b i a n provinces .

I l u r ing this t ime the A s s y r i a n s , a m ino r i t y bloc in the popula t ion of I r aq , rose in revolt , d e m a n d i n g the c rea t ion of a kingdom within a k ingdom, compr i s ing the Vilayet of Mosul and its b o u n d a r y lands. It w a s a pu re ly poli t ical move, c o m p a r a b l e with an Ind ian upr is -ing wi th in t h e Uni ted S ta t e s . 1 can vouch t h a t t he re wa> no religi-on- ho.-tility involved.

I r a q ' s ob jec t ive i> the c rea t ion of an independen t s t a t e in which for-e igne r s have the r ight to p romote bu-ine.-.- e n t e r p r i s e s but in which the na t ive people have the p r e f e r -ence in t h e development of the na tu ra l r e sources and commerce of the land .

T h e Crescen t , the Cro-s , and the S t a r of David work who lehea r t ed ly toge the r in the promot ion of I raq-ian w e l f a r e , t ha t the land m a y win respect a m o n g the n a t i o n - of the world. A- f o r the " m a s s a c r e " of the A s s y r i a n s , permi t me to quote the la te King Faisal I : " T h e I raq g o v e r n m e n t only did w h a t a n y civilized, l aw-ab id ing government would have done — it s t a m p e d out an a t t e m p t of a .-mall m i n o r i t y of rebels to ove r th row o rde r and a u t h o r i t y . "

Some cannot u n d e r s t a n d why women a r e not g r a n t e d s u f f r a g e equal wi th men in I r aq . T h e rea-son is. t h a t unti l such t ime as the a v e r a g e of educa t iona l a t t a i n m e n t a m o n g women shall be consider-ably rai.-ed, a - is now being p lanned and ca r r i ed out t h rough the a g e n c y of schools fo r women, it would be d e t r i m e n t a l to the wel-f a r e of the coun t ry .

W e s t u d e n t s f r o m I r a q a r e proud of t h e o p p o r t u n i t i e s which we en-joy in the educa t iona l i n s t i t u t ion -of the Uni ted S t a t e s . F o r these we a r e t h a n k f u l . It will be ou r pr iv i lege to work both fo r the bet-t e r m e n t of ou r own c o u n t r y and for f r i e n d l y re la t ions with the Uni ted S t a t e s .

Ve ry t ru ly yours , F a t h a l l a Naoum. o —

F o l k s m a y " b u m " to Zeeland and folks m a y " b u m " to home but the newes t f ad in college life is "bum-m i n g " — d o w n College Avenue to get to chape l on t ime .

HERE WE ARE AGAIN Hope Coed's

l t $ Spa rk l ing N e w Frocks for S p r i n g in lovely new-

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mortal man can vision. Use the proper t ype face to tel l

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g r a t i f i e d t h a t H o p e C o l l e g e is in o u r H o m e T o u m .

DE PREE C O . Makers of Fine Toilet Preparations

Extends Its Best Wishes to

H O P E C O L L E G E

Most of us have been reared near or have studied at

" O l d H o p e " and are Imbued with the col lege spirit such

as this wonderfu l campus and the beaut i fu l buildings

thereon br ing.

SUCCESS!

NGTON COAL

T h e m e n w h o m I h a v e s e e n s u c c e e d b e s t i n l i fe h a v e a l w a y s

b e e n c h e e r f u l a n d h o p e f u l m e n , w h o w e n t a b o u t t h e i r b u s i n e s s

w i t h a s m i l e o n t h e i r f a c e s , a n d l o o k t h e c h a n g e s a n d c h a n c e s of

t h i s m o r t a l l i fe l i k e m e n , f a c i n g r o u g h a n d s m o o t h a l i k e a s ii c a m e .

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i

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Hope Co l lege Anchor Page Three

/ ,

J NYKERK NAMED ON ALL - CONFERENCE TEAM SPORT REALM

Jay Bush

Not long a g o N o r t h w e s t e r n e rec t -ed a m o n u m e n t " I n honor of David Hanson . " He p layed f o u r y e a r s wi th t h e scrubs .

« » *

The g e n e r a l consensus of t h e in-fo rmed is t h a t much of the success of the t e n n i s q u i n t e t th i s y e a r will depend upon s o p h o m o r e m a t e r i a l . It is r u m o r e d t h a t ce r t a in of t hem intend to r ep lace v a r s i t y m e m b e r s . More power to you, a s p i r a n t s ; it will be a ba t t l e w o r t h w a t c h i n g .

• * »

Coach J a c k S c h o u t e n has issued t h e call fo r basebal l prac t ice . If the m a t e r i a l s h a p e s up in the p r o p e r fash ion a w o r t h y schedule will be a r r a n g e d . H e r e ' s a chance f o r all you would-be Babe Ru ths .

* * »

The W a y n e U n i v e r s i t y ( f o r m e r l y Detroi t Ci ty Col lege) t r a c k t e a m won a dual mee t f r o m Hi l l sda le college last week, 7812 to 25 ' - j , t a k -ing first in all but t h r e e even t s .

* * «

Our golf t e a m t h i s yea r will in-clude T i m m e r , Schol ten , P a a l m a n , and M. Kru i zenga . Coach Hinga will have c h a r g e of the t e a m and will p robab ly f u r n i s h the neces-s a r y s t i m u l u s f o r v ic to ry wi th s t i r -r i n g pep t a l k s be tween pu t t s . StitT compet i t ion is expec ted f r o m Oli-vet , but the boys a r e confident of s ecu r ing Hope ' s first und i spu ted M.I.A.A. cha mpionsh i p.

» » #

The e t h e r w a v e s have it t h a t c lean-up d a y will be replaced by a Field day th i s yea r . The off ic ia ls p lan to include s t u d e n t t r ack even t s m t e r m u r a l tennis , to ded ica te t h e new footbal l field and to top the ce leb ra t ions off wi th an al l -col lege banque t . A def ini te da te h a s not been set a s yet .

» •» *

The U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n c la ims to be t h e only school in t h e c o u n t r y which b o a s t s of t h r e e na-t ional ly recognized d ive rs on the i r en ro l lmen t . These boys who twis t and t u r n so g r a c e f u l l y in t h e a i r to the p l aud i t s of t h e na t ion a r e Dagener , J o h n s t o n , and D ie f endo r f .

The boys a r e a l r e a d y p rac t i c ing f o r t rack t h i s s p r i n g in the g y m . We have a wea l th of m a t e r i a l in the school th i s y e a r and t h e r e is no reason f o r not p roduc ing a good team.

BASEBALL TEAM PRACTICES IN GYM

Basebal l will a g a i n a s sume a place a s a s p o r t a t t h e college, ac-cord ing to p r e s e n t indicat ions .

P rac t i ce sess ions opened a t t h e g y m n a s i u m las t week wi th 24 m e n r e p o r t i n g . Mr. Schou ten is t a k i n g over the coach ing d u t i e s and will o rgan ize a t e a m to r e p r e s e n t Hope on the d iamond, u s ing as a nuc leus the v e t e r a n s t h a t r ema in f r o m f o r -mer yea r s .

F o r the pa s t f ew y e a r s the cam-p a i g n s of the basebal l t e a m s have not been very ex tens ive , but a t -t e m p t s a re be ing m a d e to b roaden out t h i s yea r . No con t r ac t s f o r g a m e s have been s igned as yet , but d i cke r ings a re be ing made wi th S t a t e schools a s well a s Confe rence foes who a r e r ep re sen t ed on t h e ball d iamond .

Te Roller jus a c a t che r and F r e e -man as a p i t che r r e t u r n to t h e squad as v e t e r a n s , while L e e s t m a and Van Lente a r e out for t h e i r f o r m e r posi t ions , those of first b a s e m a n and fielder, respect ively .

C a n d i d a t e s fo r pos i t ions a re ex-pected to work out at the g y m th ree t imes a week fo r the next two weeks , and then , w e a t h e r per-mi t t i ng , will t a k e to the ou t -o f -doors fo r t he i r exerc ise .

INTER-FRAT STANDINGS

M 0 n (1 a y n ight the F r a t e r s

s t r e n g t h e n e d the i r hold on first

place by d e f e a t i n g the Kmersoni-

ans , 27-11. T h e Cosmos, a f t e r be-

ing led 12-.'l at the first q u a r t e r ,

c ame t h r o u g h and de fea t ed the Ad-

disons ."{2-21. T h e F rosh whipped

the Knicks.

Nex t Monday the F r a t e r s can

cinch the c h a m p i o n s h i p if they de-

feat the Cosmos. The Knicks and

Kmerson ians will mix in a l i t t le

f r a y of the i r own on the s a m e

n igh t .

The s t a n d i n g s fol low:

F r a t e r s

Cosmos

Knicks Kmerson ians

Addisons

H

F i f t y Years of Service

Golden Anniversary

1 8 8 4 — 1 9 3 4

C O N S F R V A T I V I : S T R O N G - P R O G R F S S I V P .

T h i s C o m p a n y s tands fo r the bi^licst possible decree of

protect ion and security for Pol icyholders and Benefit iary.

Pol i t i es wri t ten f rom a^es 1 day to 65 years.

"Let Us Serve Yo;/"

W . J. O U V I : , Genera l A^ent

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"THE FINAL RECKONING"

Free Free Field Throws Throws P e n c n a l Total

Player Goals Made Missed Pet. Fo-.yi Points Stef fens 34 27 30 .474 30 95

Nykerk 46 31 28 .525 U, 123 K o r s t a n j e 22 Hi 19 .457 2*/ 60 Dalman 22 11 11 .500 a.: 55 Van Zanden 24 12 6 .667 3d 60 Bonnet te 3 o 9 .357 2-J 11 J a p i n g a 3 4 3 .571 11 10 Vande Velde .... 4 1 3 .250 16 9 Tysse 1 1 0 1.000 3 3 T i m m e r 0 (1 0 1 4 Boven 2 0 0 1 4

TRACK SQUAD IN TRAINING

BASKETBALL TEAM LOSES TO CALVIN

1 •» •I

4 (')

10

With the complet ion of a suc-cessful c a m p a i g n in baske tba l l , hopes f o r a n o t h e r M, I. A. A. t r i u m p h t u r n e d to the t r a c k t e a m , which repor ted f o r p r a c t i c e re-cently. Coach J a c k Schouten re-por t s t h a t he has only two v e t e r a n s upon which he can build t h i s y e a r ' s t e a m ; however , severa l p r o m i s i n g f r e s h m e n and o t h e r p rospec t s com-pose the nuc leus of a t e a m tha t may develop in to a s t r o n g , well balanced out f i t .

Seekamp, s t a r 440 m a n , and J o e E s t h e r , Hope ' s ace d i s t ance m a n . a r e the two v e t e r a n s . E s t h e r , who w a s the best c ros s -coun t ry r u n n e r in the confe rence , and S e e k a m p , one of t h e best dash men in t h e M.I.A.A., should be able to secure m a n y va luab le firsts in the meets .

Ken Tysse , l anky sophomore , w a s a g rea t shot p u t t e r in high school and should develop into a point w inne r fo r Hope in his first yea r of v a r s i t y exper ience . C la r ence Tysse also s t a r r e d in h igh school in the j u m p s and 440 b u t th i s is the first yea r he has r e p o r t e d f o r t r ack . Reside these cand ida t e s , a r e p romis ing t r ack men in Ken Gross , low h u r d l e r , and McGi lvra , pole vau l te r .

The f r e s h m e n who have r epo r t ed a r e Buys, w e i g h t s ; Pelon, low h u r d l e s ; Van T a t e n h o v e , Ver Schure , and Robber t , d a s h e s ; and F a b e r and De Pree , d i s tances .

No dual meets have been sched-uled but Coach Schouten is in tend-ing to t a k e a t e a m to the C o n f e r -ence Meet to be held at Ka lamazoo . The meet will be un ique in t h a t it will be held a t n igh t , u n d e r t h e flood l igh ts a t College Fie ld . Th i s is the first a t t e m p t a t a n igh t mee t ever to t a k e place in the C o n f e r -ence.

Veterans of Present Squad

Lost By Graduation

This Year

The Hope baske tba l l t e a m fin-ished i ts season by d r o p p i n g a 29-25 con tes t to i ts old r ival , Calvin , a t the a r m o r y t w o weeks ago be-fore a n o t h e r capac i ty crowd.

The G r a n d Rap ids out f i t took an ea r ly lead and w e r e on t h e long end of an 18-14 score a t half t ime . T h e y ma in t a ined the i r m a r g i n the second half to t a k e t h e second win of t h e season over t h e Du tchmen . Al-though scor ing but six poin ts , t h e six f e e t e igh t - inch r ival cen te r , Fe ikema , was a c o n s t a n t menace on both offense and de fense . K o r -s t a n j e l e f t the floor by the fou l route in an a t t e m p t to hold the b ig boy down.

D a l m a n opened the scor ing w i t h a foul shot to g ive t h e H i n g a m e n a shor t lead, but t h i s w a s overcome when Kos, Calvin g u a r d , connected t h r e e t i m e s f r o m the floor. Teed Van Zanden m a d e good on t h r e e foul sho ts , but t h e Cornel l i se c rew cont inued to hold t h^ i r lead, and had the a d v a n t a g e of an 18-14 score a t the close of the first per iod.

The second half s aw Coach H i n g a t r y i n g out m a n y combina t ions in an a t t e m p t to overcome the s h o r t lead, b u t none of t h e m were suc-cessful in loca t ing the hoop con-s i s t en t ly . The O r a n g e and Blue scored f o u r field goa l s the second half to to ta l nine, while Calv in scored ten , but t h e v is i tors a lso had a small a d v a n t a g e f r o m the foul line, connec t ing on nine chances while Hope w a s g e t t i n g seven.

In tense r iva l ry w a s d i sp layed both on the floor and in the s t a n d s to provide an i n t e r e s t i n g g a m e to

PEOPLES S T A T E BANK

Wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits

FOR P H O T O F I N I S H I N G & P R I N T I N G

—Go to—

D U SAAR'S EighthStreet

NYKERK, STEFFENS HONORARY CAPTS.

Gerald N y k e r k and Len S t e f f ens were selected h o n o r a r y co -cap ta ins fo r the 1933-34 baske tba l l t e a m a t a mee t ing of t h e squad held f o r t h a t p u r p o s e las t week .

This pa i r have been p l a y i n g t h e fo rwa rd posi t ions on t h e baske tba l l floor f o r Hope college f o r t h e l a s t two yea r s . Both of t h e m a r e sen-iors, N y k e r k p l ay ing his fu l l t h r e e years , bu t S te f fens no t jo in ing t h e squad unt i l his jun io r yea r . D u r i n g the i r c a r e e r s unde r Coach H i n g a they have both been known as o f -fensive t h r e a t s to all r ival t e a m s , the n e w s p a p e r s dubb ing t h e m , " N y -kerk, the h igh scor ing f o r w a r d , " and " S t e f f e n s , the blond s o u t h p a w a r t i s t . "

Nykerk made his r epu t a t i on a s a hard worke r unde r t h e baske t and an a c c u r a t e floor shot , while S te f fens ga ined renown with his t r u s t y l e f t hand which has tossed in many a baske t f r o m the l e f t side of the cour t . G r a d u a t i o n re leases these men f r o m f u r t h e r compet i -tion and they will be missed ma te -rially f r o m the i r old pos i t ions next year .

The elect ion of a c a p t a i n f o r t h e t eam w a s delayed unt i l th i s t ime because of a cus tom by which the active c a p t a i n is appo in ted jus t previous to each g a m e and an hon-ora ry c a p t a i n is not selected until the close of the season.

the 1200 people who j a m m e d the a r m o r y g y m n a s i u m .

The Hope F rosh a g a i n demon-s t r a t ed t h e i r supe r io r i t y over t h e F r a t e r n a l society t e a m in the p re -l iminary by t a k i n g t h e m 27-23. T h e f r e s h m e n , led by Popp ink , gave a good exhibi t ion of f a s t and accu-ra t e pa s s ing in t he i r v ic tory .

L ineups and s u m m a r i e s : Calvin (29 )

FG F T P De Groot F 1 1 3 For tu in F 0 0 0 Broene F 2 0 4 Fe ikema C 2 2 0 Kos G 4 5 13 Houseman G 1 1 3

S te f fens Nykerk F J a p i n g a F Cors tanje C 0 Vande Velde C 0 0 0 Salman G 3 2 8

Van Zanden G 1 Ronnet te G

WARM FRIEND TAVERN

a Holland Institution

Wants to congratulate this ci ty on being able to boast

that i t has a H o p e Col lege, an insti tut ion of such high

meri t . The Tavern is at your service for any social

functions, banquets and parties.

KROGER'S GROCERY A N D BAKING CO.'S Food Stores —Stands for Qual i ty and Service

The tremendoui g r o w t h of this inst i tut ion it indicative of merited

iricccn. W c believe in higher education — therefore w e believe in

Hope College.

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

Cleaning and Steam Pressing

Phone 2 4 6 5 — W e Call for and Del iver

CORNER COLLEGE AVE. and 6TH ST. HOLLAND

T o t a l Hope (25)

10 9 29

FG F T P F 4 1 9

1 0 2 0 0 0

1 1

T E E D V A N Z A N D E N O N S E C O N D

S Q U A D

A t a m e e t i n g of t h e M. 1. A. A. coaches held in G r a n d R a p i d s l a s t F r i d a y , Gera ld N y k e r k , s tar for-w a r d of t h e H o p e 1933-34 basket-ball squad , w a s n a m e d on t h e a l l -confe rence first t e a m .

In addi t ion , " T e e d " Van Zanden was selected a s second t e a m g u a r d , while Leona rd S te f fens , f o r w a r d , and A n d r e w D a l m a n , " T e e d ' s " r u n n i n g m a t e a t the g u a r d pos t , we re given honorab le men t ion by t h e coaches.

Wi th N y k e r k on the first t e a m a r e Gordon Dawson , f o r w a r d , and J o h n Volk, cen te r , of A l m a ; S t eve Selmacy, g u a r d , of K a l a m a z o o ; and Alber t S t a n i r h , Hi l lsdale , g u a r d .

Volk, g i a n t A l m a cen te r , w a s t h e l ead ing individual score r of t h e p a s t season, while N y k e r k w a s t e rmed " m o s t improved p l a y e r . "

T h e second h o n o r a r y t eam con-s i s t s of B e r n e r of Albion a t c e n t e r . G a r r i s o n of K a l a m a z o o and A r t h u r s of Olivet , f o r w a r d s , and Kahn of A l m a , and Van Z a n d e n , Hope, a t t h e d e f e n s i v e posi t ions . K a n e of Olivet and F r a n k S t a n i c h of Hil lsdale , l a s t y e a r ' s al l -M. 1. A. A. choices, we re given honorab le ment ion. Comple te choices:

F I R S T T E A M F — N y k e r k , H o p e F — D a w s o n , A l m a C—Volk, A l m a G—Selmacy , Ka lamazoo G — A . S tan ich , Hi l l sda le

S E C O N D T E A M F — A r t h u r s , Olivet F — G a r r i s o n , Ka lamazoo C — B e r n e r , Albion G — K a h n , A l m a G — V a n Zanden , Hope

H O N O R A B L E M E N T I O N H o p e : S te f fens , f o r w a r d ; D a l m a n ,

g u a r d . Alb ion : Smi th , f o r w a r d ; R u t t m a n

and Schu le r , g u a r d s . K a l a m a z o o : Weiss , f o r w a r d ; Nei-

f e r t , c e n t e r ; K r i e k a r d , g u a r d . Hi l l sda le : O j a l a , f o r w a r d ; H a r v e y ,

g u a r d . A l m a : Fu l le r , g u a r d . Ol ive t : K a n e , f o r w a r d ; H a r v e y ,

g u a r d .

Ideal For Spring & Summer

3 0 0

Total 9 7 25 Re fe ree : Spurgeon . U m p i r e : Bos.

H a v e Y o u r Eyes Examined

by

W . R. S T E V E N S O N

O p t o m e t r i s t

24 EAST 8 T H STREET

Compliments

East End Drug Store RUSSEL HAIGHT

PETER A. SELLES Expert Jeweler & Watchmaker

6 East 8ih St. Phone 3055

Quality Shoe Repairing That's Our Business

"DICK" the Shoe Doctor ELECTRIC S H O E HOSPITAL

D. Schaftenaar, Prop. Phone 9319 13 E. 8th St . WE CALL FOR A N D DELIVER

Meyer Music House

For Things Musical

17 W e i t 8th St. Holland

I

- A t -

Jeane s Shoppe

Be Thrifty PUROL-PEP and our 1934 Thrift Book will help you save

Get your copy today at any

P U R E OIL S E R V I C E S T A T I O N

rUrtfJ'Trr—n

^ 'Si'-tntat.-*--

Page Four H o p » C o t l e g e A n c h o r ^

IH. R. DOESBURG Druggist

i

;J2 Eas t E ighth St.

H O L L A N D . M I C H I G A N

"r' NEWS The senior girls were in charge

of the Y. W. nieetinK which was held Mar. fi. Edith De Young, chair-man of the meeting, used as a theme "Our Present and Our Fu tu re . " Anna E d w a r d s spoke on the influ-ence of education on our f u t u r e ; Joan Walvoord, on the influence of social l i fe ; Jul ia Walvoord, on the influence of f r i e n d s ; and Ger t rude Van Zee on the influence of relig-ion. A duet was sung by Lois Ketel and Marie Verduin. Vera Holle read the scr ip ture and led in the singing of hymns.

Dr. J . G. Hui/.inga discussed the physical side of the " Y " t r iangle at the Y. M. C. A. meeting, March i:{, t ak ing as his topic, "The Mas-terpiece of the Infinite Art is t ." Dr. Huizinga s tressed the fact that man was created in God's image, and the re fore our bodies should be used only to g lor i fy God.

David De Witt led the. sonu service, a f t e r which Ivan Dykstra read the scr ipture and ca lkd fm a -erie.- of .-entencv prayers . Ken-neth Hicks played two piano solo-.

Have Your Next Suit Made by

N I C K D Y K E M A

WE WONDER

While working in the museum, one of the gir ls was extremely

S t a r t l e d — or should I say shocked — when she found three little disks, one red, one white, and one blue.

The only explanation which can

be offered is tha t someone who was very patr iot ic accidently lost them. If interested in these poker chips please see Dr. Vergeer, who took them "home to the kiddies."

Highest Quality

Groceries and Meats ^

Molenaar & De Goede

46 East 8th Stree^

MODEL L A U N D R Y

"The Soft Water Lanudry"

Wet W i s h R o u g h D r y

Fin ished W o r k

PHONE '>442

Reefers Restaurant i ''Food with a Hungry Smell"

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

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

19 The Tailor

WEST 8TH STREET

nsurance Wc Write It

J/frfndshmtJm Tmsurahcs r e a l b s t a t l

Corner 8fh and ColK-ire Holland. Mich.

JOS. BORGMAN. Mrt.

H o l l a n d

Chocolate Sodas

DRUG STORES

SUITS T h e latest models are here .

Bi -swing and P i n c h Back Mode l s in t h e n e w plain and checked mater ia ls . W o r s t e d

young m e n ' s in d o u b l e and

single b reas ted models .

$15. SIS."1

S22. Arrow Shirts Holeproof Hosiery Ebner Shoes

for Ladies Florsheims

for Men.

Lokker-Rutgers COMPANY

EASTER CARDS A beau t i fu l select ion of Eas te r C a r d s f r c m 1 c to 2 5 c . B i b l e s — T e x t , R e f e r e n c e , T e a c h c r s Bibles 3 0 C up .

Devo t iona l Books make sui table Easter Gi f t s .

BRINK'S BOOKSTORE

IF YOU LOVE H E R - M A R R Y HER W e will do t h e rest.

JAS. A. BROUWER CO. T h e Old R e l i a b l e F u r n i t u r e S t o r e

2 I 2 - 2 1 ( ) R i v e r A v e .

Easter Sunday, April 1st Remember those at Home by sending an

EASTER GREETING CARD

Greeting Cards for all occasions

F R I S B O O K S T O R E 30 West 8th St.

BOOKS GIFTS

HOPE JEWELRY Dress Up For Easter

SPRING'S NEWEST STYLES

SUITS for Men and Young Men

Splend id g radua t ion gifts. You are urged

to look them over .

All Smartly Tailored Newest Fabrics

Models , Plain Back, Half Bel t , Biswing

— Single and D o u b l e B r e a s t e d —

In all t h e N e w e s t Shades— Step in and See t hem.

UFA A A K ^ 0 0 K L P S . BOTER & co .

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

Dinners, Short Orders—Fountain Service 68 H-ast 8th St.

Phom 28^S 6^ Fast 8tli Sr.

T. KEPPEL'S S O N S Established 1867

ALWAYS THE NEWEST STYLES In Clo th ing , Fu rn i sh ing and Shoes

— A t —

B O X E R ' S S T K P I N A N D LOOK AROUND

Fuel, Paints and Mason's Supplies

JOHN VANDER BROEK, Mgr.

GREAT ATLANTIC and PACIFIC FOOD STORES

HELP TO FEED A NATION

The A & P wishes Hope College fhe success if meriis

We Are Proud of

H O P E C O L L E G E

and wish f o r it only cont inued success. A s in

t h e past , m a y it^ influence f o r good become

g r e a t with t h e pass ing years .

F I R S T S T A T E B A N K

Holland, Mich.

We Make Fine as Well as Serviceable Furni ture

COMPLIMENTS

—of—

WEST MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. Holland, Mich.

A Friend of Hope College

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

"Makes Warm Friends"

However we are and always aim to he £

WARM FRIENDS of Hope College

A R C T I C — P I C T U R E S C O L D ARCTIC products a r e cold, delicious and pala-

table. Our ice c ream is the quickest help-out

in a social emergency. Wi th all we have a warm spot for ' i Io i )e . "

A R C T I C I C E C R E A M C O . AT YOUR S E R V I C E

Phone 3886 133 F A I R B A N K S AVE.

HOLLAND CITY STATE BANK Extends this courtesy to

HOPE COLLEGE r A

An institution of which we are r

justly proud

H O L L A N D C I T Y N E W S

Printers of Your M

H O P E A N C H O R

For Four Decades

W E DO A L L SORTS OF P R I N T I N G

Estahlished IH72

/ * i

w-

C I | a m b p r o f C o m m ^ r r p A n essen t i a l b r a n c h of any pro-

gress ive c i ty ' s ac t iv i t i e s is it* C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e . It fills t h e gap b e t w e e n t h e off icial ci ty b o d y a n d p r i v a t e en-t e r p r i s e . It is l ooked to for l e a d e r s h i p i n t h e p r o m o t i o n of c o m m e r c e a n d i n -d u s t r y .

H o l l a n d is well o n t he way to i n -d u s t r i a l r ecovery . S u p p o r t y o u r C h a m -ber of C o m m e r c e a n d let 's f in i sh t he job.

CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE

is made in

H O L L A N D

The Home of Hope College

by the

BAKER FURNITURE FACTORIES, Inc.