05-07-1930

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Volume XLUI Hope College, Holland, Michigan, May 7,1930 Number 28-47

SOPHOMORES ARE SELECTING THEIR MILESTONE STAFF

Second Year Class H a s N o w

Settled M a t t e r of W h o

Wil l Make Book

. .. SENIOR PLAY CAST PREPARED TO PRESENT "THE TORCH REARERS'

STAFF T O S T A R T W O R K

Edi tor - in -Chief a n d Bu t inew M a n a g e r

Plan to Select T h e i r He lpe r»

W i t h i n N e x t W e e k A . f rjf 1

The "Milestone" nominating commitee of the Sophomore Class has not been able to live up to the expectations of our headline writer, for although the above headings would lead you to think that the officers had been elected, the com-mittee members have as yet been unable to agree upon a list of prob-able candidates for the staff of next year's annual. The headlines, written and set several days ago, and now unchangeable according to the schedule under which the ••Anchor" must be produced, are correct to the extent tha t a list of possible nominees has been worked up. Thus, the headlines still serve to maintain the balance of our make-up, and are usable for this

article. Wil l Ma in t a in Q u a l i t y

Those people mentioned in a pre-liminary survey of the class in-clude; T. Beaver, H. Dalman, L. Damstra, J. De Witt, E. Drescher, M. Harper, H. Hoover, I. Johnson, R. Hospers, M. Kosegarten, C. Meyer, C. Vander Naald, R. Vot-kui'l, C. Walvoord, R. Fox, E. Cun-nagin, E. Arendshorst. These peo-ple are stated as being eligible for \ major positions on the staff. Some are better prepared for one kind of work than another. This will be the duty of the class to decide at their election which is now scheduled for next Tuesday afternoon.

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Cast of "The Torch Bearers" Grouped mi the Carnegie Stage for Monday's Rehearsal

DIAMOND SQUAD CONTINDES DRILL

IN FROSH GAME V a c a n t D a t e in Schedule Is

Filled W i t h F u n As O u r

N ine P rac t i ces

Raven and Adelaide Contests Due Next Week, Entrants Prepare

Prizes Totaling $80

To Be Given For

Best Work

V A K H T S M A , V A N D E R

W E R F J O I N I N F I E L D

C A M P U S SALE S O O N

O N " S P O O N H O L D E R "

Albion Loiet T o Bowl ing G r e e n In

T r a c k Meet 73 -58 , But A r e M u c h

H a n d i c a p p e d in E v e n t s

Mate ia l Of fe red by Staff I t Con»erva-

t ive . But Exce^d i Hope i

of Ed i to r s

Above exclamations only serve slightly to indicate the way in which the editors of the "Spoonholder" have been aroused at the material originated by Hope College students for that magazine. Folks, it 's a wow! And it comes out on or about May 15, a t the price of ten cents each to college students, and a bar-gain at twice the money! Even if you think you're so dignified and

Although not having a game last week-end, the varsity baseball club took revenge at the expense of the frosh team, handing the yearlings a 23-1 beating in a scrimmage game last week. "Cox" Van Lente pitched for the varsity and had the freshmen eating out of his hand. Meanwhile the first team batted the ball hard until "Pete" Cupery was forced to retire in favor of "Dutch" Poppink, varsity loan, but the assault continued. Van Haitsma and N a u t a featured with home runs.

Vander W e r f H u r t

Lester Vander Werf was injured in baseball practice last week. Les was cavorting a t second base in fielding practice when he and Van Haitsma collided behind s e c o n d base while going af ter a short fly. above the plebeian level tha t any-

thing it does couldn't be amusing,: Vander Werf was spiked in the leg this FUN ISSUE will bowl you over in gales, or maybe tornadoes, of honest American LAUGHTER. Besides poetry, doggerel and other-wise, the a r t section will be a special surprise—and as for "The Strange Interview"—well, if you aren' t just tickled all over, then Will Rogers, is an A-l funeral orator, and Harold Lloyd a tragedian of first rank!—and the "Spoonholder" is the only publication giving an au-thorized interview telling all about the epochal fight in the girl 's dor-mitory which "occurred tomorrow." The book contains 24 pages and an art-work heavy paper cover.

Fraternities and sororities are subscribing for their alumni at a special rate per hundred, and sales will be made at society meetings next week to the students a t large. Resist tha t temptation for an extra malted milk and buy a dollar's worth of enjoyment for a dime!

Take your silver piece i a society meeting. Sales a re in charge of Coert Rylaarsdam. Har ry K. Smith is managing-editor of the book. *

and suffered other injuries from the fall.

Lineup C h a n g e d

Coach Schouten shook up the baseball lineup in practice last week, putting Ver Strate and Brink in the. outfield and calling Van Haitsma and Vander Werf to their positions in the infield. Nauta re-mained at third and Spoelstra a t first base. This combination looked good in the few nights of its ex-istence.

Albion T h i n c l a d s Lose

Albion college lost a dual track meet to Bowling Green, Ohio, Nor-mal college Friday by a 73-68 score. Competing without four of their best men who had been entered in the Ohio relays, the Methodists were forced to submit. Purdy of Albion was the outstanding s tar with first places in the high and broad jumps, pole vault, and jave-lin. Button, s t a r dash man for Al-bion, ran the 100 yard dash in 9.9 with the wind at his back.

The annual elimination contests of the Raven and Adelaide Ora-torical competitions are due to take place next Monday and Friday in Winants Library, according to Stanley Ver Hey of the senior class who is serving as contest manager. A total of forty students will be divided according to classes. Mon-day's contest will be a pre-lim to the finals of Friday, at which time the winners of the affair, who are to be our college orators next winter in the Michigan Oratorical League, will be announced. Of those enter-ed, about a dozen are co-eds.

Meet N e x t Y e a r

The prizes offered annually in this contest total $80.00. The boys compete in the Raven Contest for a $.'{0 and a $25 prize respectively, and the girls in the Adelaide Con-test divide a $15 and a $10 prize. These sums are awarded at the June Commencement Exercises. Two places are awarded in each event. The judges will be made up of faculty members not yet named. The total of entrants this year is very good, and it is confidentaly conceded by those interested in the college oratory that the competition will be keen. It is rumored that several strong co-ed orators are working hard on their , orations, among them being Evelyn Albers, prominent in the competition last season.

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F I R S T P L A N S O U t F O R

'30 C O M M E N C E M E N T

Miss Bernadine Siebers is in charge of the music for the Com-mencement exercises in June this year. She has given much care to the program, aiming to present the varied talents of members of the Senior Class of 1930.

Nicholas Lanning will sing "The Builder," by Cadman. A double mixed quartet te and a girls' chor-us will also#sing selections not as yet to be made public.

Miss Mabel Essenburg, who will receive her B.M. degree, and Mil-dred De Pree, will play a piano and organ duet.

Dr. Shannon of Chicago will give the Baccalaureate Sermon and *the Chapel Choir will render the music for the Baccaulaureate Exercises.

College Benefits Greatly

Through Work of "Anchor*

It is often times stated by various people that a college paper is a type of necessary evil. Very seldom, if ever, is a campus paper considered to be capable of turning out con-structive and beneficial work. Permit us to remind our read-ers of an editorial which ap-peared in one of the recent copies of the "Holland Evening Sentinel." Headed by a title "Good Sense at Hope College," the following opinion was stated. It has since caused con-siderable fine comment. How did this occur? The writer, living some miles distant, re-ceives the "Anchor" each week. He read the article in it which informed him of the move that prompted his editorial. Thus has the "Anchor" been the di-rect means of prompting the spreading of an inestimable amount of priceless publicity of an unmistakably favorable na-ture.

L A T E N E W S FLASH

On Monday of this week Dr. J. E. Kuizenga, Hope graduate in Class of 1805), accepted an offer of the Chair of Apologetics at Princeton Theological Seminary at Princeton, N. J. Dr. Kuizenga has been ap-proached four times by this Sem-inary with similar offers. Dr. S. Zwemer now holds the Chair of Missions there. For twenty-nine years Dr. Kuizenga has served the Reformed Church, fifteen of them being spent at the Western Theo-logical Seminary here. For six years he was president here. He leaves for Princeton next fall.

Grand Rapids Alumni Banquet and Elect

Forty Hope alumni met a t Central Reformed Church in Grand Rapids last evening and formed The Grand Rapids Alumni Association. William Rottschaffer was elected presi-dent. Fred Voss is vice-presi-dent and Miss Brockmeier is the secretary. The faculty committee on alumni contacts, composed of Dr. Dimnent, Miss Ross, Miss Dykhuizen, Prof. Lampen, Prof. Kleis and Prof. Wolters, had charge of the meeting. The Rev. N. Boer, Dr. S. Nettinga and Dr. E. Dimnent gave short speeches. The character of Hope gradu-ates and the self-sacrifice of the pioneers of the College were the two main points brought out by the speakers. The music for the evening- was furnished by two Seniors, Paul Nettinga and Russell Smith, and two Sophomores, Harry Friesema and Howard Schade. There are now three regional chapters of Hope alumni in this country. In a short time a similar organi-zation will be started in Kala-mazoo.

Scenery a n d S tage C r e w F r o m

G r a n d Rap ids H o l d Las t

P r a c t i c e W i t h C a s t

T I C K E T SALE PROMISES

Only C a m p u s D r a m a t i c W o r k of Y*ar

Makes Po in t of T h o r o u g h n e s s

In All P r e p a r a t i o n s

OPERETTAS AND BANDSNEXTWEEK T u l i p T i m e Ce lebra t ion Offers

Ex tens ive Musical and

P a g e a n t P r o g r a m

S E N I O R S A N D J U N I O R S

The Juniors are planning to en-tertain the Seniors a t an old-fashioned picnic to be held a t Pine Lodge on May 26. Plans are in charge of Nick Burgraff, and they sound very inviting.

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In the first match of the inter-sorority tennis tournament Lin Sabo, second player of Dorian's team, defeated Esther Mulder, No. 2 ranking player of Delphi, 6-0, 6-1.

The Music Festival here will be-gin Tuesday, May 13, with the oper-et ta "Martha" and will concl&de Saturday, May 17# with a combina-tion of High School Bands. The Festival is to be held in connection with the first annual celebration in Holland of Tulip Time.

Prof. C. Snow, Director of In-strumental Music at Hope College and of the Civic Chorus, and Mr E. Heeter, Director of the Hollam High School Band, are responsible for this extensive program, the like of which Holland has never before had the privilege of sponsoring.

Civ ic C h o r u s in " M a * t h a "

The brilliant festival will open Tuesday evening with the presenta-tion of the operetta "Martha" by the Civic Chorus. Chicago artists are being brought to participate and two local persons, Mr. Willis Diekema and Mr. Walter Groth, will be soloists. The opera will be held at Carnegie Hall. There will be an admission of 50c charged, not for the purpose of making money, but merely to defray expenses.

Wednesday afternoon the Music-ians' Club will appear a t the Ladies' Literary Club. A band concert by the American Legion Band will be given Wednesday evening at Cen-tennial Park.

Thursday, the High School Glee Club will present the operetta "Tu-lip Time" a t their own aduitorium.

The program for Friday is still a little uncertain. Saturday, there will be a gala combination of bands f rom Grand Rapids High schools and vicinity comprising 150 pieces.

Glee Clubs will appear each a f -ternoon at the flower show, place to be announced later.

o The* Festival for College Glee

Clubs of Michigan, which was to have occurred on May 14th a t Lan-sing, will not take place this year .

Tonight "The Torch Bearers," a satirical comedy in three acts by George Kelley, will be presented by the Seniors of Hope. It will be repeated tomorrow night and Fri-day, and if the ticket sale is any indication, there will be a record crowd for the annual event.

At this time interest in satirical drama is especially deep through-out our country, and a f te r its suc-cessful run on Broadway, "The Torch Bearers" toured for several seasons with unusual success. The. play has been presented by several amateur companies, and with the aid of Hope's coach, Miss Elaine Vaupel, prospects for the produc-tion tonight are promising indeed.

C a s t E x p e r i e n c e d on S t a g e

The comedy is really a satire on •"Dramatids," writte|i by a man who knows and loves his work. The scene on the stage during the amateur production of the play is one of the finest bits of originality in modern drama. In fact, one critic says, "It is hard to see how anyone who has even been in an amateur production can fai l to be infected with the fun of the de-lightful comedy." It is said that each player is equally essential to the comedy, but Lois De Wolfe, with her important role as Mrs. Pampinelli, is one of the leads.-Lois in her usual role of managing, will seem pleasingly natural in-deed. Myra Ten Cate and Maurice Marcus have not been forgotten for their remarkable performance of last year in Mrs. W. Durfee's Drama Class play, and MBilly" Walvoord will doubtless emphasize the fine reputation she made upon that same night. Warren Kreunen, "Bill" De Jong, Arthur Michmer-huizen and Harvey Woltman, are receiving compliments from their fellow actors. Ruth Koster, Anna Mije Englesman and Gertrude Leussenkamp are adding their tal-ents to the success of the produc-tion. "Len" Hogenboom is an ad-vertisement in himself that would attract many.

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COLLEGE M E N A P P E A R

O N " B O O S T E R S " N I N E

Several Hope students will figure in the official opening of the base-ball season in Holland next Satur-day. Riverview park will be the scene of a game between the "Hol-land Boosters," the city's leading t

independent team, and the "Grand R a p i d s Window Cleaners," who went to the semi-finals in the s ta te tournament last year. M a y o r E. Brooks will toss the first ball, and thus open the season.

Four Hope men are members of the "Boosters" and three of them will be in the opening lineup. Ches-ter Slighter will play second base, and Louie Japinga and Carroll Nor-lin in the outfield. Waddy Spoel-stra, regular first baseman, will be unable to play until school is out as he ia a member of the college varsity team. Tickets fo r the first game can be secured from any of the four men.

Q One dim* for "Sfoosi Holder** orders

at MCMty meeting next week. Don't bo "footok riifU** M i forget I

Hope College Anchor •»' ' .' jj-J'- , ,• y, :

• • • £ >; • Entered at the Poet Oflflce at Holland, Michigan, a t Second frlM* *****?:;._ i i n « nf Aet

Accepted for mailing at special rate of pos ted provided for in Section 1103 of Act of ConcreM. October S. 1117. Anthortied October 19. 1918.

STAFF

Editor - Gordon Van Ark

Associate Editors— J. Coert Rylaarsdam, H. K. Smith, Esther Mulder

Head Reporter Mary Kosegarten Athletics Watson Spoelstra, Harry Ver Strate Department Editors Ivan Johnson, Richard Niessink Campus News Ruth Van Dyke Fraternity Editor Jacob De Witt Sorority Editor Marion De Kuiper Cartoonist Harold Klaasen

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager Gerald Huenink Advertising Solicitors—Berdean Welling, C Vander Naald,

C. Becker, Ruth Geerlings.

Reporters—Rose Whelan, John Somsen, Roger Voskuil, Ru-dolph Nichols, Lillian Sabo, Katherine Ives, Nicholas Burggraaff, Harri Zegerius.

STEKETEE, VER HEY jRLEAGOE

Hope College Delegates to Model League at Kazoo Manage

Job Well

P l a n n i n g For O t h e r s

It is fairly easy this week to hit upon an editorial which will have a wide appeal. Since Dame Nature has so copiously blessed us of late with proper weather for outdoor sports, the tennis courts on the East Campus have been overworked. It will no doubt come to the point where we shall install a light-ing system and play at night, like the big league ball teams. But with all nonsense aside, Hope's Campus should better provide for the athletic interests of its inhabitants, especially when that interest concerns so large a percentage of the stu-dent body. It can be conservatively stated that more than half of the students, and a good share of the faculty, like a fast set of tennis several times a week. But what is one to do when, even with the system of limiting playing time, the courts are inadequate to the situation. Their one great drawback is that only one bame can be in progress at a given time upon each court. We need more tennis courts.

With the Senior Class so confident this week about taking in a good share of Holland's wealth as they present their play, may the student body gently attempt to guide their plans of spending this sum. Innumerable objects of beauty and worth have been given to Hope College by her departing Senior Classes. The Class of 1930 could scarcely do better than is here suggested. Aid in the furthering of your Alma Mater's intramural equipment. If not in the form of more courts, then in some similar way. It Would show an encouragingly gener-ous sort of consideration for the school.

B E I N G G E N E R O U S I N A N E W W A Y

All work should bring its reward. Exceptional work should bring added recognition. In most of the fields of endeavor in college, the active student is properly rewarded. The athletes are cheered on during each contest and at the end of the sea-son receive a sweater or blanket. The musicians are given the privilege of long trips throughout the country. Those who have achieved success in their studies are furnished scholar-ships or fellowships for the continuance of their work.

But what reward is given to the editors and business man-agers of the two school publications? Many schools, including several of the M. I. A. A. schools, offer free tuition to these students. And it is right that they should do this, because the student publications advertise the school to hundreds of outside readers each year.

The lack of monetary remuneration could be overlooked, if only the faculty and students would show some signs of appreciation for the effort expended. "Milestones" and "An-chors" do not just roll off the press in completed form. Did you know that the leaders of the "Milestone" Staff start work in May of one year and do not complete their task until Sep-tember or October of the following year? The leaders of both student publications spend on an average of fifteen hours of work a week for one year. Surely this work is just as worthy of commendation as that done in any other department of the school, since it reaches the outer world more.

Within the next month the "Milestone" and the "Spoon Holder" will be presented to the students. After looking them through and enjoying them, why not talk about the fine i>oints of the publications and commend the editors for their work, mstead of picking out the one or two mistakes and crabbing about them? Let's give credit, where credit is due!

N — R .S.,'29.

Hope College's representatives to the Model League of Nation's As-sembly held a t Kalamazoo over last week-end returned much enthused over the latest developments they had witnessed in th is practical field of historical study. Stanley Ver-hey g a i n e d special recognition when he was appointed to serve on the Council of the League which group has but seven members se-lected f rom among the 200 partici-pating delegates. Evelyn Steketee on hte committee reporting on the represented Austral ia and served "Tariff Holiday," a group dealing with the lowering of the tariffs. Ver Hey spoke on the "Kellogg Peace Pact" commission and also on the topic of health conditions in Greece. He was chairman of the latter board. Miss M. Ross, Prof. R. Ray-mond, and Miss A. Dykhuizen at-tended the meetings also.

Next week a larger group will tour to the Chicago meeting of the League. S. Ver Lare, A. De Young, R. Steketee, G, Kuizenga, S. Ver Hey and Prof. A. Raymond repre-sent our college there.

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Campus Contains N e w

School of Philosophy

Ice Cream and Cake Is Offered To All

Who Wiih To Enroll In Th i i

Rout ing Research

May may, 19etc. Dear Students of Hops Kletz:

Rumors have been circulating about that the "History of Phil-osophy is to be revised, due to the serious error by the publishers of omitting one of our very modem philosophers. Those who have his philosophy thrown at them three times a day, seven days a week for six weeks feel tha t the philosophy course is not complete without his works. He is not only a great phil-osopher but a poet and naturalist as well. He recites his poetry to one of the strongest girls in the dormitory and it even makes her "heart-sick." He is trying very hard to create a nature study class; and to make the course more at-tractive has offered to serve ice cream and cake every afternoon at 4 o'clock under the spreading elm (or is it a willow tree) at the rear of Van Vleck.

For those who feel that they have not time to attend his classes, he is offering a correspondence course in all three subjects. If you feel no effects (ill or otherwise) within a week your money will be refunded.

Please address all correspondence to the "Philosophy Department, Van Vleck Hall.

One astronomer- calculates the length of our universe as one bil-lion billion billion miles. It 's prob-ably because he lives in Zeeland and misses the bus that gets him to chapel on time, that he feels that way.

o Late News Flash

Plans are practically completed for the Junior party on Friday of this week. They leave promptly at three o'clock, in every available conveyance on the campus. Golf, tennis, swimming, boating, horse-back riding, and fishing will con-sti tute their afternoon fun. At 6:30 Mrs. J . Kuite is providing one of her famous dinners. The evening is to be in the form of a get-together, featur ing Prof. C. Snow, A. Alday,' and H. Verstrate in music, and others in stunts.

Anchor

• Co-Ed Visited by Her Mother Mrs. Paul Smith of Bay City is

Visiting her daughter, Betty, a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. .McLean.

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One dime for "Spoon Holder" orders at fociecy meeting next week. Don't be "foolish rirgin" and forget!

Y. W.-Y. M. Retreat

Under the direction of presi-

dents McGilvra and Koeman, Y. W. and Y. M. have chosen May 16 and

May 17 as the dates of their an-

nual "ret reat ." The associations

are planning to meet a t Pine

Lodge. Representatives of the fac-

ulty will be in attendance.

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The Boys' Glee Club sang in

Hope Church Sunday evening.

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Only the Best of the humor and editorial talent of

the Campus have been employed in

the collection of this first of Hope

College s own annual magazines.

Containing numerous pages of com-

edy, sketches and story, the "Spoon

Holder" will be offered for sale on

or about May 15.

One copy for yourself, and one for the folks

%

TEN CENTS PER

An "Anchor" Publication

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Light is the first of painters. —EMERSON

BUILDINGS

in .Which

You Take Pride

0 . THE CAMPUS, where class buildings

and memorial structures are so often

distinguished by their noble form, flood-

lighting equipment serves to prolong the >

enjoyment of their beauty and to enhance

pride in the institution. » » Such an

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Drawing of ih* ComgUin CampaniU at South Dakota Statu ColUgt. Brookings. S. D. Perkim and MeWayna, arckitae*

"Lynn" Sabo was all smiles this week-end w h e n M i s s Jeanet te Huck, a very dear friend of Lynns, paid her an unexpected visit and >rought all the news f rom bacl

— y - " . . w , V/* Vyiioil IIUU1 OI Uie Committee of Management of the Greenpoint Y. W. C. A. 11

application is made for the new 165-foot » campanile at South Dakota State—mag-

nificent gift of an alumnus. Electrically I

operated chimes sound the hours and

are heard in concerts. At night, shafts of i . r , v ' i ^

light from General Electric floodlighting projectors effect a picture of superb beauty

done in the school colors and white. From the air, the tower is identified by the

beam from a G-E airway beacon surmounting the floodlighted dome. » » Thus,

y G " E equipment plays its part in promoting progress and fine appreciation. Back of

^ every G-E product is an organization in which college-trained men are largely

- responsible for the planning, production, and distribution.

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95-7670C

GENERAL i | ELECTRIC O I M I K A L B L B C T E I . C C O M P A N Y , 8 C H B N B C T A D Y . N B W Y O R K

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Hope CeBege Anchor

KOEMAN REPORTS ON DETROIT TRIP State Group Strives To

Aid Interst Of Workers

Tired, but full of enthusiasm for her work, Anne Koeman returned home Fr iday f rom the Eleventh Na-tional Convention of the Y. W. C. A. of the United States, held in De-troi t April 25 to May. 1. The ques-tion running through all the speeches and discussion groups was whether religion should remain the same, despite changing political, economic, and social conditions. The answer was in the affirmative. The association resolved to help the in-dustrial p r l s , and to encourage law enforcement and better social influence through the movies. The outstanding speaker was Miss Anna V. Rice, General Secretary of the National Board, who gave a series of five addresses.

The delegates were offered many opportunities to visit the "wonders" of Detroit. Wednesday afternoon Anne visited the Ford plant and viewed mass production. Her only comment was—"No wonder Fords rat t le!"

One dime f o r "Spoon H o l d e r " orders

a t society mee t ing nex t week. Don ' t be

"fool ish v i r g i n " and f o r g e t !

wiiiiiiiniaiiiiiiiRnuuflBinnin.iiiiiniianiiim:i!iiiiinii;iiuiiLti:iini:iuiiiiiiiiiiii!iii;iii

| Buy Good Shoes and have them repaired by

"Dick" the Shoe Doctor

Electric. Shoe Hospital D. Schaftenaar, Prop.

Phone 5328 13 E. 8th St.

We Call For and Deliver Free

Coemopolitati

The Cosmos boys have t rans-formed the backyard a t the house into a golf course. They now chal-lenge any and all comers to a test of skill at Barnyard Golf (horse-shoes). Some remarkable players have been developed af ter much training, among them being Fries-ema, who, it is reported, feels very much a t home in the surroundings.

Emersonians The trousers of the boys staying

in the second floor of the house were relieved of considerable cash by an intruder early Monday morn-ing. The biggest loss was reported by "Connie" de Cook, $4.50. Other persons losing money were Harold Hoffman and "Jake" De Vries.

Fraternal The Fra ter Freshmen are learn-

ing how to love their f raterni ty and to show it by spading dandelions. Mowing the lawn is also a favorite pursuit. The boys are keeping their yard in shape for "Tulip Time."

The Fra ters are feeling rather friendly toward the Holland Eve-ning Sentinel since their mention of the complimentary editorial last week. The Fra ters have decided to cut out their banquet, and hold an informal sports party instead.

Knickerbocker "Doc" Hoover and George Pain-

ter made a week-end trip to Chi-cago. Although "Doc" had been there before, he had never been alone, and so had not experienced the "lost-in-the-big feeling." The two young "Knicks" had many harrowing experiences. George was forced to crash the lino of Jewish clothing men who insisted on sell-ing him a new suit, while "Doc's" greatest excitement came on the top of the Tribune Tower. He re-ported a groggy feeling and weak knees while at the top. Also a feel-ing of relief on reaching " terra firma."

Spice and Cloves If the Class of 1930 does decide to present Hope College with a few

additional tennis courts (see editorials) may we hereby suggest tha t they hire a blind man to measure them off and lay them out. Thank you, very kindly.

FEET

Dedicated to R. N. j

I 'm to ld , my foot is s l ight ly large,

A n d , t h o u g h I t a k e a " n i n e , "

1 do no t t h i n k i t ' t q u i t e a barge .

This old foot of mine.

The shoe man 6nds me h a r d t o fit.

When shoes I go t o b u y .

A n d t h a t I am, I ' l l q u i t e a d m i t :

My money's w o r t h get I.

W h e n skiing u p and down the hills,

I very o f t en f a l l ,

1 do more necking in my spills

T h a n skiing all in all .

At tennis I can fa l l a r o u n d ,

At f o o t - f a u l t i n g I gl is ten.

And o f t t imes fa l l ing 'cross the ne t ,

To maledict ions listen.

D. E. H.

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| COLONIAL BARBER SHOP Beauty Shop in Connection

Call for Appointments 2071 TiMHWiiroaaaamiaiiaiiiiioMiiBaa ^

j?ijJd:ii;ij;rjjini;raira3ii.wmuna!i3an:iirLTinjiiaa!i3raOTii3aiiflaii:ti:iiuxi!U!Jiimaaara!iiauaiii;ixijj.i:i:ijjaM4:i:u!n:iaiiurj;uixu:n' p COLLEGE AVENUE BARBER SHOP

331 College Ave.

1 C. HUIZENGA, Prop.

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Interest and Courteous Attention is a part of our service to those who come to us for their printing requirements.

Holland Printing Co. Holland** Finest Printer*

Programs, Calling Cards, Statlone/Vf Fine Papers 210 Colltge Avtnuo

BUSY BUSINESS M A N REPLIES T O P L E A

A N C H O R receives poignant l e t t e r t i l l i ng of vast longing wi th in a lonely

soul. Read t h o u :

Dear Peoples, J W . f ' l Last week you published a matrimonial agency letter. I hereby

wished to declare my preferences. I want a blonde, f rom the dorm, no! Non! Not from the dorm. She must not smoke, I mean, I do not smoke. She must be a V. W. member in good standing.

What, oh, what can be did for me? Yours with momentous longing,

HAROLD A. HOOVER. (my income is nominal.)

» » » »

The Tennis Courtship Bill: "Your add-orable, my love I" Helen: "Oh! the deuce!" Bill: "You know, I'm tired of being singles." Helen: "Well, I'm on to the marriage racket." Bill: "You monopolize my add-miration." Helen: "Can-net Bill! I'm too high-strung to play doubles." Bill: "If you receive me, I'll serve you forever!" Helen: "And if I return your r ing?" Bill: "I'll ball myself to death!" Helen: "Alas! I love Ford Stroke." Bill: "He's leading a doubles life. I saw him with An-net Ball

myself!"

Helen: "So that 's his game? O.K.# Bill, I'll live under your ruleu. Let's make it a tie tonight!"

•

While on the subject of tennis, we would like to present a let-ter which was sent to us, and which vitally concerns the fu ture of the game.

Alethea

Aletheans will observe Mother's Day tomorrow night , when each member brings a mother to the weekly meeting. The guests will be honored by the papers, poems, and plays dedicated to "Mothers." The musical entertainment will be vo-cal, as well as instrumental. Re-freshments will follow the program.

Delphi

The Delphians will not hold their regular meeting this week, due to conflicting engagements. A n e w Grinnell Brothers piano, apar tment size, with dull mahogany finish, was recently purchased by the so-

[ciety and dedicated at a "musical" meeting.

Dorian

Friday a bunch of happy Dorians made their way to Pine Lodge for their weekly meeting. Of course, lunch was a big feature, but it was nearly overshadowed by wading, Jewish dramatization by girls from N e w Y o r k , and the singing of rounds. Josephine Lippenga and Eva Van Schaak were guests a t the meeting.

Sibylline

The Sibyllines were very philo-sophical at their last meeting. A Socratic skit, as well as Plato's Dia-logues in modem form, dramatized by J. De Haan and E. Glerum, pro-vided the atmosphere. The society introduced their new college song books to campus life — and many songs were sung.

(No SOROSIS meeting or news)

Dear Editor: May 1G, 1910.

The "Crank and Crab Society" for the Betterment of Campus Morals has inaugurated a movement for the expurgation of tennis terminology. The Society holds that the language used on the ten-nis court is incompatible with the principles of our college, and must therefore be stifled in the throat, as it were. One member was horrified to hear the highly profane word, "deuce." We blush to use it here, but we must be frank. Furthermore, there are young people there of opposite sexes yelling "love" a t each other in the most shameless fashion. One young man went so f a r as to reveal the degraded state of his policies by calling out "Love all!" Such conditions, my dear readers, are but one manifestation of the in-sidious propagation of modernism upon our campus. I ^ t us arise in all our righteous wrath, and crush this incipient evil. We sug-gest that these wicked terms be changed to "pshaw," and "amia-bility. We must protect our youth from the blighting influence of the world!

Yours for holier tennis. Sue Pression, Sec'y.

,4 «

With the Senior play, "The Torchbearers," lighting our way to bigger and better productions, we consider it quite appropriate to insert at this time our own ideas about the drama. Eugene O'Neill said all the world's a stage, and every guy has seven entrances and exits, if he lasts that long." Now, our big idea is to compress all of these comings and goings into one concise play. The spice of a story is the illustration, so here goes:

SERVICE r QUALITY

A R C T I C IceCream

(SERVE IT AND YOU PLEASE ALL)

133 and 135 Fairbanks Ave. Phone 5470

COLONIAL SWEET SHOP Candies, Fancy Sundatt, Hat Fudge Stindaat, Hat Choc a-

late, Taaitad Sandwiches, Gilbert's Chacalate*

OPPOSITE TAVERN

If you must eat down town

Holland Sandwich Shop is nearest like home

Page Three •

Delphi Baaqnet Committee

Rose Whelan, Chairman Ernestine Klerekoper

Evelyn Geerlings (omitted by error last week)

Rose Cloak Store All Silk Chifion

Hosiery

New Low Price

35 $1.

Always at Your Service

Whhe Cross Barbers HAIR CUT 35C

Was $1.50

A new low price by Wayne Knitting Co. enables us to sell you

| this superior quality I Hosiery at this new I low price. Complete I showing of new spring i colors.

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Phone 2 4 6 5

The Ideal Dry Cleaners "The House of Service"

Cleaning and Steam Pressing Auto—Call Delivery—Service

ColUgt Ave. and 6th St. HOLLAND. MICH.

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Y O U P R O F I T when you save with this Bank, the oldest in Ottawa County, and so does the whole community.

Your money works for you at 4 per cent and it also works for your neighbors, financing the business by which your city lives. ^ p f^p

Holland City State Bank Holland, Michigan

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HOPEITES: You are invited to use the Banking facilities of

THE FIRST STATE BANK The Oldest and Largest State Bank

in the County

Holland Photo Shop . D. J. DU SAAR

10 East 8th St. Holland, Mich.

KODAKS AND KODAK FINISHING, FRAMING AND GIFTS

. .

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Hope College Anchor

RITTER TO TALK HERE ARBOR DA!

One of Few Remaining College Ceremonies For Seniors Is

Planned For Friday

Among the outs tanding events of the school y e a r upon Hope's Canipus t one involving the interes t of every student, is t he annual t ree p lant ing exercise which takes place on Arbor Day. N e x t Fr iday the event is scheduled to take place. Both the Senior Class of the Col-lege, and tha t of t h e Hope High School are prepared to t ake par t . Each of these g roups plants i ts own tree, with accompanying cere-

mony. The Chapel speaker of the morn-

ing will be Prof . D. Ritter of the Engl ish Depar tment . His theme will be in accord with the occasion. Af t e r the regu la r Chapel program of the morning the speech will take place. Then the s tudent body will ad journ to the Campus where the old flag rais ing ceremony will be held. This involves the presenta-tion of the flag by the Seniors to

! the Juniors . The fo rmer group will be represented by A. Oudemol and A. Van Arendonk. The Jun iors have appointed B. Ver Meer and C. Pos tma to receive the flag. This flag is now being repaired under the direction of Prof . C. Kleis. It is an old college relic of valued ori-gin. I t was fo rmer ly the custom to recite a Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag dur ing th is ceremony, the

pledge being wr i t ten by Dr. E.

Dimnent.

Marvin Meengs, Senior Class

president, will present their tree with a speech. Some facul ty mem-ber will accept it fo r the college. H. Schneider of the High School presents their t ree , and Miss A. Dykhuizen will accept it . This ceremony will t ake place in f ron t of their building. Fur the r details of the college p rogram are lack-ing up to press t ime.

MRS. A. BRUNSON AND DR. KUIZENGA AT "YV

A t the mee t ing held ( l a s t eve-n ing) Tuesday evening, May 6, the Y. M. C. A. observed the annual Mothers ' Day. Mrs . Al lan Brunson spoke on "Mother ' s Secre t Hope." In her hea r t , as she said, a mother a lways cherishes b r igh t e r hopes and ideals about he r sons t h a t she pos-sibly expresses. T h e more the sons grow physically, mental ly , and spir i tual ly , t he more they resemble mother ' s ideal. The g rea t e r and be t t e r they become, t he more they t r y to unders tand , apprecia te , and love mother , the happier they make

her . Kuizenga a t Y. W .

The reason fo r the " Y " in Y. W. was pointed out a t the las t meeting when Dr. J . E. Kuizenga spoke on the subject of "You th . " His talk, which was interes t ing and instruc-tive, dealt with modern young people and their l ife and problems. Community s inging and special music were in charge of Helen

Johnson.

'Should A College Student Join

In Much Extra-Curricular 'Work}'1

The recent discussion a s to t he

p a r t t h a t ex t ra-curr icular act ivi t ies

is playing, and should play upon

the campus, was responsible f o r

this quest ion which was pu t t o

"Do Not Overdo" " T o m m y " Zands t ra believes in

ext ra-curr icular activit ies if they a re not s t ressed too much. "There

i should be no person holding more than one office," he says, "and

PAPER FOR ANNUAL SPECIALLY ORDERED

Department Editors Finish Most

Their Assignments As Date Of Release Approaches

of

was

seven Hope s tuden ts : W h a t p a r t th ree l e t t e r men shouldn' t be al-do you th ink t h a t ex t ra -cur r icu lar I | o w e ( | . Tha t t akes too much t ime ." activit ies should play upon our ^ n n e j ) e Young has a r a t h e r happy

campus, and how much have you philosophy about the whole a f fa i r : derived f r o m them in comparison uQ n first t hough t I should say t h a t

placing first th ings first in school meant to place my studies first in

T H O M P S O N ' S B O T A N Y

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

with your regu la r work?

Donald Wade replies with char-

acterist ic wit, "Persons of real worth a re seldom c a n d i d a t e f o r

college prizes." Next Lucille Wal-voord looks up f rom he r a lmost completed d rawing fo r the "Mile-s tone" and thought fu l ly answers , "1 th ink you should divide your time hal f -and-hal f . You can ' t spend all your t ime doing ex t ra work, but the person who doesn't do any misses a lot." "Bil l" Kuiper was confronted on his way f rom dinner at the dormitory and immediately

he replied, "They ' re a g rea t fun , but no good if you want to get any- Billy replied f rank ly , "I 'd say, one-

ASSOCIATION UNION HAS FINAL "RETREAT" PLANS

Annual Outing of Y.M. & Y.W. Cab-

inets To Be Scene of Plans For the Ensuing Year of Work

r

Prof . 0 . Thompson has announced to his class in botany t ha t in the nea r f u t u r e they a re to go on an all-day Sa turday botany trip. The t r ip which will be fo r the purpose of collecting specimens and for ex-amining the flora in various sec-t ions about Holland, will probably take place sometime dur ing the l a t t e r par t of May. Po r t Sheldon and other nearby points will be visited. This is one of several field t r ips which Prof. Thompson has conducted this year . Thus f a r the class has become acquainted with the plants of Douglas, Gibson, the four-mile course and Macatawa. The s tudents a re making their own collections of herbs and all plants dur ing the warm spr ing days.

One dime f o r "Spoon H o l d e r " o rders a t fociety meet ing next week. Don ' t be "fool ish v i rg in" and f o r g e t !

my program. But, on second'

thought , I th ink t ha t ext ra-curr icu-lar activit ies are of equal impor-tance. We need one to balance the other. Going to a football game, reading a paper in society, wr i t ing for the school paper , selling tick-ets — they ' re only a few th ings we do which give us the pep to go to our lessons whole-heartedly."

"Some Need Kinde rga r t en" "Bil ly" Walvoord and Daisy

Zandst ra were confronted as they were idly cha t t ing in Voorhees.

th ing out of your course. However, a cer tain amount broadens your de-velopment. If a person wan t s to learn any th ing he should concen-

t r a t e on a definite subject ." . Then Harold De Windt came along and volunteered th is bit of informa-tion: "Active part icipat ion is espe-cially beneficial to one seeking de-velopment in a certain field. For example, to one who intends to take up a profession in which public

speaking plays a par t , active par-ticipation in debate and oratory is

most helpful ."

nanngmn imuffii

Be Photographed In Your Commencement Togs

—at—

third ext ra-curr icular and two-thirds academic, and I think you broaden as much in the ex t ra work as in the academic. You should

make the l a t t e r your ideal, but do as much of the o ther as you can, for it broadens you in personality,

experience and abili ty." Then Daisy gave her in teres t ing opinion: "F rom your ext ra-curr icular activ-ities you get the ability to co-ordi-nate all your facult ies. But I think tha t there should be a super-kinder-gar ten fo r people who are interest -ed only in ext ra-curr icular work."

Did you know t h a t over two tons of pape r were to be used in t he 1930 edit ion of the "Mi les tone?" This is absolute t r u t h because Ed i to r Wil-l a r d Wichers said so. This quan t i ty w a s recently ordered to be specially m a d e f o r our annual . All of the de-p a r t m e n t s a re r epor t ing slow but cer ta in progress . Evelyn Albers says t ha t the Alumni Setcion alone will contain over a hundred pages. P ic tures of all of the classes will be shown, as well as a list of all the g radua te s with their addresses. Lucile Walvoord, who is a t t he head of all the a r t work, modestly main-t a in s t ha t her section is going to be the a t t rac t ive p a r t of the book. All of the Senior act ivi ty l ists have been handed in, according to Es the r Mulder , who heads the g roup work-ing on the Organizat ions Section. |

"Mike" Leenhouts says t h a t the hu- j | mor will be in a t the las t moment. I | Anne Buth and Gordon Van Ark ' | tell us t ha t the biographical! B sketches of the seniors a re almost i | complete, and the Jun io r ' s section §

near completion. This l i t e ra ry |

Anne Koeman, president of the Y. W. C. A., has announced t ha t on May 28, the association will hold its annual May Fest ival . As ye t^ the re a re no definite plans, but the f e t e will probably be held in the af ternoon and evening, and some unusual f e a t u r e s are being intro-duced in the form of an outdoor play and novelty booths. Admis-sion will be ten cents and Hazel Paa lman and Anne Alberts are in charge of the ticket sale. Ethel Cunnagin is planning the enter-ta inment . Las t year 's fest ival was a success, and this year 's promises to be even bet ter .

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V O O R H E E S INVITES ALL

All the College Girls are in-

cluded in the Voohees Day Re-ception. Fr iday, May IHth. In vi tat ions a re being sent to all

members of the Women's Lit-erary Club. Any of the girls who wish fo r cards for their mothers, not members of the

Women's Club, may have them by calling at the office of the dean of women, in Voorhees

Hall.

THE LACEY STUDIO | •itiriiHTriiiriMim'iiiTmuiriiiiiiiiiiriniiiiiHaiiiriuiiiiaanaiiuiiiraiiiiiiTOrmTiiranirannnnniramniiminnmiiiiinBinanmiiniinnaiinwiiaaBHJ

Detroit City Law School |

b y the of

Organized in 1927 Board of Education as one Detroit's college units—design-ed to meet the needs of stu-dents wholly or in part self-supporting—four year evening course leads to degree of Bach-elor of Laws—accredited by Michigan Board of Bar Exam-iners.

Address communications to the Secretary of the Law

^ Sfchool, 4841 Cass Ave., De-troit, Michigan. Catalogue mailed on receipt of your name and address.

Elgin Gruen Bolova Westfield Benrus

Watches

in ?.

Style at

LATE N E W S FLASH

SELES

At the meeting of the Chemistry

Club last Thursday af ternoon, Jacob Tiegelaar gave a paper deal-ing with the "Modern Conceptions

of the Atom," and Dr. J . H. Klein-hekael told about the Canadian nickel mines in Ontario, which he visited last year . He described in an interest ing manner the chem-ical and mechanical processes in-volved in ex t rac t ing the metal f rom its ore. The most impor tan t move of the business meeting was the se t t ing of the da te for the club's visit to the Holland Dye Company. This company is now manufac tu r ing dyes for the gov-ernment to use in pr int ing postage s tamps. The next meeting of the club will be for the election of offi-cers for next year.

o Cbem. Club Meets. Faculty

Paper Read

is Section of the book is to be present -ed in an entirely new way this year .

Business Manager C h e s t e r Meengs and his ass i s tan t , John Mulder, have been out a f t e r adver-t is ing dur ing the last week. The book is due to be released about J u n e 10th.

o The out-of-doors has been beck-

oning the u p p e r classmen and women of late. The lower classmen look on enviously as they depar t fo r s teakroasts , hikes and what not.

Brad's Barber Shop

Same Quality Lower Cost

Across from J . C. Peoeey's

exams Now tha t twelve weeks a re over again jus t t ry and get a tennis court.

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| J o h i Dykema Joseph Borgman Phone 5442 H

j Model Laundry "The Soft Water

Laundry"

| Wet Wash, Rough Dry Finished Work

1 Holland, Mich.

«I

\ Si UMlllOT.lUlli:

Following out its program of visits to local industries, the Chem-istry Club recently visited the Holland Gas Company p lant for the purpose of examining the pro-cesses involved in the manufac tu re of coal gas . About twenty mem-bers and guests accompanied Dr. G. Van Zyl and Dr. H. Kleinheksel on the t r ip . The next t r ip will be to the Holland Aniline Dye Com-pany.

o Judg ing f rom the t rend of con-

versation and the bored expres-sions, some of the gir ls will be glad to "ge t home" once again and then again some have the " for lorn look" on the thought of leaving the "one and only."

Opeen Mill Cafe

Where the best of Holland get the best of food.

Cleanliness, Service, Quality

CHRIS EOROSE, Proprietor

n im« i ramurnw i.i urnxmrnKnuniai ri:iii,i.i,iii]i:imn!rtiiiiiu:i.T!ri;Hn[i:rnTni:iii:nirni:i:i:i;rmjii!iiiiti:iouiiaiia;u.i!iii:iii;iiiJirj;i,nw:niiniiiiiiiiiiiHhi

DO YOU LIKE HOME COOKING? This Place Has It

QUICK SERVICE PRICES RIGHT LAUGHLIN'S RESTAURANT ,

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For Mother's Day 1 A Beautiful Silk covered Box of 1 gr ts

j Chocolates | $1.50 p e r l b . |

TAVERN DRUG STORE Tht Rexall Store

Warm Friend Tavern Holland

On U.S. 31-Ottawa Beach Road THE BOULEVARD BAR-B-Q

Pork, Beef and Ham Barbecues. Soft drinks, Cofiee and Ice Cream

"Where The Evening Trail Ends"

SEND YOUR MOTHER A Box of

Cecil or Gilberts Chocolates For

Mother's Day Our Stock is always Fresh and the assortment

the largest in the City.

Model Drug Store 33-35 W. 8th St. Phone 5077

uIt Pays to Trade at the Model"

•»' j

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'