10-29-1930

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Volume XLIII Hope' College, Holland, Mich, October 29, 1930 Number 39

FAMOUS ENGLISH YOUTH THRILLS CROWDS HOPE FOOTBALL TEAM WILL

MEET HILLSDALE SATURDAY

Men Ready For ! Hard Battle !

With Daiemen, HARWOOI) MKN H W E MADE!

GOO!) RECORD THIS FALL i

I HOPE TO USE NEW PLAYS!

FRESHMEN GIRLS DECORATE DORMITORY

Last Football Game Away Home for the Schont-

enmin

from

The football squad of Hope col lo^e will make its first trip of the season this week by meeting Coach Dwi^ht Harwood's Hillsdale college eleven in the southern city. Having little success in its quest for vic-tory, the Hope club felt discour-aged a f te r the Olivet game, but spirits are again running high toward the Hillsdale assignment. Hope will be the underdog, but the Orafige and Hlue warriors are due to surprise the Dales.

Hillsdale's record this fall has been a good one. Coach Harwood had fourteen veterans at the Ik--ginning of the year from which to build his team. Four of this num-ber were named on the all-confer-ence eleven last fall. They are Captain Eddie Reynolds, fullback: Edwin Knight, end; James I^dvins and Robert Rowe, tackles. The other lettermen are Brooks, end; Jones, tackle; Carioto, McVicar, Nelson, guards; Smith, center; Jud son, O'Dell, Restifo and Stetler, halfbacks.

Hillsdale defeated Concordia in the opening battle, 56-0. The fol-lowing week the H team of Chicago University defeated the Dales T-fi. Kalamazoo upset Hillsdale 7-<) in the first conference tilt. Detroit City college was defeated 13-12, and last week Alma defeated Hills-dale by the same score.

The Dales will be a f te r Hope's scalp for their first conference vic-tory of the year. Hope at the same time will be trying to get ahead of their opponents, as far as con-ference standings go. Coach Jack Schouten will give the team several signal drills this week and new plays to strengthen the otVense.

Orange and blue reigned supreme in decorations for homecoming at Voorhees hall.

The talent for decorative art which has been displayed by the freshmen girls has surprised by far any aptitude shown heretofore.1

The three balconies of which the 1

dormitory boasts were arrayed in ' blue banners bearing orange let- j ters. The center balcony extended j a glad welcome while the name of i our Alma Mater graced the two ind balconies.

The vestibule was a gala of orange and blue. Crepe paper skirts adorned each light.

Above the fireplace gay stream-{ ers twisted into various shapes formed an arch. Affixed to the mantel-piece was a large placard 1 extending a welcome to the alumni.;

Window sills and tables were dec-orated with flowers and ferns.

The feature ornamentation was an arch of orange and blue lights encircling the entrance to the! dormitory.

Contributions made so generously by the inmates of the dormitory at-tributed to the success of the dec-orating committees.

Cosmopolitans Enjoy Skating

Party at Park TREASURE HUNT REWARDS

"MILLIE" KLOW AND "LES" VANDEK WERF

TIMES DO CHANGE

In a recent number of The Hol-land Sentinel there appeared the following paragraph under the head: "Seventeen Years Ago."

"Governor LaFollette of Wiscon-sin spoke to a crowded house at Winant's Chapel. He was one of the headliners on Dr. Nykerk's lecture course."

Last- Wednesday evening the Cosmopolitans gathered with their " fa i r ones" at their hall to receive information for the treasure hunt. "Louie" Damstra gave the first clue as "where all monkeys meet." After this bit of information every-one dashed off in search of the treasure. After searching six places the group was led to the skating rink at Virginia Park and told that the treasure lay "thirty degrees south by west." Af ter a diligent search "lies" V'ander Werf found the treasure. "Millie" Klow r.»und a compact in her treasure chest and "Les" discovered a smoking set modernisticly designed.

After the treasure was found the group all joined in on the skating party. 1 he only thing that didn't fit in with all the fun was " Je r ry" Huenick's misfortune to fall (no, he wasn't even skating) and break nis wrist.

After sandwiches and pop were 1 served, the happy couples journeied i home with another "great t ime" for I their diaries.

LYCEUM LECTURER

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RANDOLPH CHURCHILL

LYCEUM COURSE OPENS

AT CARNEGIE FRIDAY'

VAN KERSEN GIVES TRAVELOGUE

During the short period of one •hour the Student Volunteer Group cruised around the world with Dr. W. J. Van Krrsen as their guid^.

After a devotional period in charge of Harriet Boot the group left port, at Holland and visited the distant lands where former Hope Volunteers are stationed.

Dr. Van Kersen described vividly and encouragingly the fine work being done by Hope graduates. They are represented in the four fields, India, China, Arabia and Japan along evangelistic, educa-tional, medical and industrial lines.

While in Arabia, Dr. Van Kersen was privileged to unveil the stone on the grave of the late Mr. BU-kert, who lost his life in an attack by native bandits. On the tomb-stone was Mr. Bilkert's name, and the dates of his birth and death. Below these facts was the inscrip-tion:

"An Ambassador of Jesus Christ, a member of the Arabian Mission." Thus each Volunteer was chal-lenged to be an ambassador of Christ, to present and represent Him.

Mr. Randolph Churchill On

First Number YOUNG ENGLISHMAN WILL

APPEAR TWICE IN MICHIGAN

Debaters Make Plans For a Big

Forensic Year ,6

T W E N T Y CANDIDATES AP-

PEAR AT FIRST MEET-

ING

The debating activities for the year began last Monday when the candidates for debate met in Coach Ritter's room. The coaches, Messrs. Raymond and Hitter, were pleasrd by the large number who re-sponded.

The M.D.L. question, which will be discussed this year, is as fol-lows: Resolved, that the several states shall enact legislation pro-

(Continued on Page 2)

Homecoming Is \

Termed Best Ever At Hope

ALUMNI, PARADE, T E A S ,

LUNCHEONS, STAGS MAKE

TOO BIG DAYS

The alumni have spent the week-end with us. To them there will always be a particular beauty in Hope's Campus. The parade pleased them so much. The floats seemed each to give a special greeting of welcome, the Student Council car with its dignity, the A. D. D. with its business like attitude and all the others with their colors and gaiety. The judges: Miss Boyd,

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SENIORS LEAVE CABPDS TO ATTEND EDUCATION MEET

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Olivet Grabs Homecoming

Game By 6-0 SULLO, OLIVET HERO WINS

TOUCHDOWN FOR LONE SCORE

Joe Truskowski's fighting Olivet team won a 6 to 0 decision from a determined Hope eleven in the home-coming feud waged last Sat-urday. For a greater share of the contest the two opponents , played i on even terms, but Olivet uncorked a scoring punch late in the third quarter which netted the only-touchdown.

Playing before a meager crowd of alumni and students, both teams employed cautious tactics for most of the struggle. Aerial attacks, however, figured most heavily in the scoring of first downs. Olivet's touch-down was the work of their star fullback, Sullo. Starting from their own 47 yard line the visitors marched down the field with Sullo carrying the ball on almost every play. At Hope's 25 yard stripe. Olivet was halted but a forward pass from Peck to Sullo brought the ball to the seven yard mark. Hope's line held for three plays

(Continued on Page Three)

I'RINCKTON APPLAUDS

Will Speak on Topic Vital to American College Youth

Hope college students will have the rare opportunity of seeing and hearing one of the future British statesman for Dr. J. B. Nykerk has made arrangements whereby young Randolph Churchill, British orator, will be the speaker on the Lyceum-program Friday evening.

The girls will be elated to hear that he is handsome, intelligent, young and unmarried. The men at Hope college will have an oppor-tunity of hearing a youth of about their age express his ideas on the problems of the British empire.

In a recent issue of the Time magazine young Churchill was dis-cussed in the education section of the magazine. The* unusual speak-ing ability and the keen knowledge of the youth were among the points stressed. Churchill's itinerary was given and his only two stopt< in Michigan are at the Michigan State Teachers college and Hope college. The mention of the fact t h a t Churchill will appear at Hope col-lege will no doubt be favorable ad-vertising for the school.

Recently Randolph Churchill spoke at Princeton and the stu-dents well understood why it is predicted that he will take a large part in British politics of the fu-ture.

Churchill will speak either on the subject "Can Youth Be Conserva-t ive?" or "Why I Am Not a Soci-alist."

The prices in Lyceum tickets have been cut 25 per cent with no cut in value and no student can afford to miss hearing this talented speaker.

ATTENTION. REPORTERS!

All students who write for the Anchor must have their write-ups in the Anchor Box or in the hands of the Head Reporter or Editor not later than three o'clock Sunday afternoons. This is positively neces-sary, for all copy must be sent to Grand Rapids on Sunday evening. There has been a little laxity about this, and we ask your kind co-operation in correcting it.

There was almost a complete ab-sence of Senior dignity on the cam-pus last Thursday and Friday when the future pedagogues journeyed to Grand Rapids to attend the Mich-igan Educational Institute. Many were the good times they had while attending the meetings and other-wise. Much was the shopping ac-complished and even a theater or two was patronized. It proved valu-able and most discouraging at times to witness some of those who preceded them by several years as they will be fifty or more years

from now.

Many of the Grand Rapids girls proved excellent hostesses to their classmates. Marian Sluyter had as her guest Esther Boughter.

At Hazel Pallman's home were Josephine Rodenburg, Olivia John-son and Olga Bender.

Anne Buth entertained Marion De Kurper, Lucille Walvoord, Es-ther Mulder, Jean Hinker and Eve-lyn Geerlings.

Ethel Cunnagin, Marion Ander-son, Betty Smith and Olive Peeke enjoyed a suite at the Pantlind.

Hope Lyceum Course 1. Randolph Churchill, Young

English Orator.

2. Kremlin Quintette

3. R. E. Bendell, Lincoln Im-personator •

4. 'The Alibi", by Milne, The Great Mystery Play

PRAYER WEEK BEGINS SONDAY WITH HARRISON SPEAKING

On Sunday, November 2, the opening day ofN Hope's Prayer Week, Dr. Paul Harrison will deliv-er the first of a series of six ad-dresses. Dr. Harrison is the well-known medical missionary to Ara-bia who wrote "The Arab a t Home." For years he has made a study of the Gospel of John, and his addresses will be on that sab-jest. As his general theme he has chosen from John 8 the words: "If ye abide in my words, ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.'This first meeting will start at 4 o'clock in the after-

noon, sb as not to interfere with regular church services.

And all the remaining week Dr. Harrison will be at Hope. For those who wish to see him personally he will have conference periods each morning for a while and from 2 to 4 o'clock each afternoon, while at 11 o'clock each morning he will de-liver an address to the assembled student body and visitors. Monday he will speak on John 4: "The Sur-render that Admits Us to Eternal Life"; Tuesday on John 10: "Hie Divine Leadership and Help "We May Have If We Lead Such a l i f e .

(Continued on Page Two)

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Hope College Anchor

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Entered at th« Post Offlc« a t H o l l a n d . Michiwm. na Second Claim Matter . Arccpted for mailinK at npecial rat® of ikmUcs provided for in Section 110S of

Act of ConnreM, October 3, 1917. Authorized October 19, 1918.

STAFF KdUor J . Coert Rylaarsdam Associate Editors Esther Mulder, Ivan Johnsdn, Har^i Zegarius ^Po rt8 Watson Spoelstra, Harry Verstrate Humor..... Richard Niesink Sororities Marion De Kuiper |

Fraternities ...» Jack De Witt ' ^ e a r S i r :

ily endorse the co-operative and helpful spirit on the part of Hope friends as suggested in the letter. The letter fol-lows : ^

Canton 0. , Oct. S&O, 1930.

Editor "Anchor," i

c/o Hope College,

Holland, Mich.

DEBATERS MAKE PLANS FOR A BIG

FORENSIC YEAR

Campus News Ruby Aiken Head Reporter Lilian Sabo Reporters: Ethel Leetsma, Rudolph Nichols, Grace Hudson, Julia

Hondelink, Mayford Ross, M. Klow, R. Voskuil, K. Ives, •' G. Cook, M. Beach, W. Austin, C. Norliiu

Business Manager Assis tants Circulation Manager. e.. —

BUSINESS STAFF

Gerald Huenink Ruth Geerlings, Irving Decker

Dave Reardon

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Band or Disband?

Those who were at the game Saturday experienced ft dis-tinct feeling that there was something lacking — s o m e-thing essential to a good homecoming game. It was not lacking on the field nor in the cheering. But a disastrous at-tempt to sing our Hope song A Cappella immediately re-vealed the need—that of a band. The powers of music are well known, and they are at their greatest in the stir-ring-strains of a loud song or the pulse-quickening notes of

Wish to make a few remarks through your weekly Organ in regard to the Hope College year book, "The Milestone."

Our firm, The Canton En-graving & Electrotype Com-pany, of Canton, Ohio, fur -nished the a r t work and e n g r a v i n g s for the "Mile-stone." When the book did not come out in June we kept in touch with the situation, feel-ing all the time that the men were handling things in the best possible way.

I found tha t Mr. Chester Meengs, the Business Man-ager, and Mr. W i 11 a r d C. Wickers, the Editor, were evi-dently trying to do everything themselves without calling for

The Hope Lyceum Course is any assistance from the stu-one of the few agencies dent body, which is almost a through which talent of t choice order can be procured in a city as small as ours. How long it will be possible to con-tinue to do this depends en-

physical impossibility for this tremendous undertaking.

I understood they are get-ting a complete Alumni Sec-tion for the book, something

tiiel> upon the students of that was never done before, Hope College and the citizen? of Holland.

and wrote aHover the country for pictures of former gradu-

There is plenty of entertain-j ates which they are printing ment and amusement to be!in the book, together with had in our town. The picture'occupation and present ad-theatres are showing six days dresses. every week. Almost every eve-1 They are printing 950 of ning there are amateur pre-!these books in three colors, sentations in m u s i c a n d something that was never drama. All these activities are

a military march. If there had j entitled to legitimate support, been a band at the game Sat-j but they should be passed by urday, there would have been better cheering livelier enthu-

done before. Personally, I believe Mr.

W i c k e r s and Mr. M e e n g s should not be censured in any by the cultured and thought-

ful individual when something' way for not publishing the siasm, and le t ter football. All j of a higher order can be pro-.book in June on the other of this, if there had been a 'cured. jhand, I believe they deserve band' But there remains the! On Friday evening Mr. Win-j considerable credit in waiting fact that there was none andjs ton Churchill is to address' until the book was pro perl} the question, "What are you .the audience in Carnegie Gym-1 financed. going to do about i t? | nasium. This young orator is! I believe every student anc*

Two things a band must i making only ten appearances Alumni should use his own in-have to exist players and before American audiences. In | dividual efforts to help sell money. Both must come out s o m e i n s t anc e s he receives $1,-j advertising and solicit dona of the student body. IQOO for an evening's appear-J tions to help produce the finest

It is up to you whether you ance. He is fairly alive to the book ever issued by Hope Col-want a band or not. Those of great problems that America, lege and equaled by very few appointed, you who play or play at an | Britain and the world face to- other Colleges or Universities, instrument be loyal enough to j day. Ho fearlessly gives hisj I desire to state that Mr. volunteer your services. Hid-1 opinion of their import and, Wickers and Mr. Meengs bor-ing your light under a bushel meaning. He is hailed wher- rowed the money to pay our won't win any games for ever he goes as a coming account and stated they woulc Hope. If you can't play foot- force in the political life of the mortgage their fu ture earn ball, perhaps you can blow a i British Empire and the world, ings if necessary, to pay th horn. Who will say that one! You can't afford to miss this debts and make it possible tc is more important than the, opportunity. It is your moral. produce the books. I have vis-other. And now, you who can | duty to support the individ- ited numerous Colleges all do neither, your duty is to 'uals who make this Lyceum over the country and have

(Continued from Page One)

viding for compulsory unemploy-n»nt insurance. The question is one worthy of discussion and should prove of interest to many, especi-ally at a time when unemployment is as general as it is today.

One feature whioh is calculated to make our debates of more gen-eral interest is the action of the M.D.L. in adopting two-men teams instead of the usual three-men teams. As this shortens the time of the debate considerably, it will make attendance more attractive.

The coaches are planning a large number of practice debates in order that all the men who work hard may have a chance to get some first-hand experience. Negotiations are being carried on with Detroit School of Law for a debate during Thanksgiving vacation.

The following men reported on Monday: J . Van Vessem, G. Alex-ander, H. Zegarius, Melvin Dole, I. Decker, C. Poling, D. Vanden Belt, J . Nettinga, H. Scholten, J . Dooley, L. Vander Werf, J . Vander Kolk, W. Kuiper, M. Alday, N. Burrgrraaff. H. De Windt, A. Ter Keurst, Ferguson, and B. Rott-schaefTer. ^

PRAYER WEEK BEGINS SUNDAY WITH

HARRISON SPEAKING

(Continued f rom Page One)

Christ Our Shepherd"; Wednesday All Human Group Leadership as a on John 9: "The Repudiation of Condition of Enter ing this Life"; Thursday on John 8: "Meeting Temptat ion"; and Fr iday on John 15 and 16: "Love for the Brother-hood, the Measure of Christ 's Love for Us."

In connection with Dr. Harrison's coming, the girls are holding a spe-cial meeting in the Y.W.C.A. room on Thursday night , October 30, from 7 to 8 o'clock. The main pur-pose will be to awaken the girls to the unlimited spiritual possibili-ties of the coming Prayer Week. I t will indeed be a fitting preparat ion for those who wish to par take of its nourishment to the full .

For Tuesday and Thursday eve-nings, November 4 and 6, the Y. M. C. A. has planned prayer groups for the fellows at the different f r a -ternity houses. Those who are to lead some of the meetings a r e ' Casey Dykhuizen, Prof. Hinkamp, | Prof. Kleis, Prof . Lampen, Prof , i Raymond, Prof. Ri t ter , A. Steketee, Prof. Timmer, Prof . Van Saun, and Prof. Weimers. There will be talks by these leaders and open discus-sions a f t e rward . In teres t will be high, for each fellow will attend a certain group to which he has been

never fails us spoke. The program was as follows:

Mass singing Readings by Linden Linsey. Selections on the Marimba by

Hilda Lanting. Talk by Mr. Wichers. Old-time skit by Addison So-

ciety accompanied by real old fid-dlers.

Pep talk by George Damson. Homecoming and Homecomings

—a skit by students. Cheers and announcement of.

float prize winner. At the bonfire, which was ^at-

tended not only by s tudents but also by many citizens of Holland, cheers r ang t h r o i ^ h the air as the flames crept upward.

At th6 game on Sa tu rday , the alumni, s tudents and f r i ends join-ed in the cheers which were led by a splendid team of cheer leaders. At the half the Frosh snake danced around the field with much yelling and laughing. Although we do not admit it there is something about Frosh pep t h a t is enviable. The teams were very evenly matched, which means tha t the game was t ruly a good one. Although Olivet gained a victory we are very proud of our boys.

Those doughnuts and tha t "Kof-f ie" certainly was jus t the r ight th ing a f t e r a game.

Nothing could have completed the Homecoming so beaut i ful ly as the Sunday af ternoon Vesper Re-cital. The sof t a f ternoon light shining through the chapel win-dows, the voices of seventy-two s tudents in the chapel choir and the organ music was very impres-sive. *

The program of the Vesper Re-cital was as follows:

^Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones," a 17th Century German Melody by the Chapel Choir.

"Pas to ra l e" by Guilmant, played by Miss Mildred Schuppert .

"To Spr ing" by Grieg, played by

Miss Vivian Veldman. "Grandmother" by Clokey, play-

ed by Miss Marian Luidens. "Largo" by Handel, played by

Miss Adelaide Dykhuizen. " Andantino" by Franck, played, by

Miss Ethel Leestma, organist and Miss Mildred Schuppert, pianist.

"Beautiful Savior" a melody from the 12th Century by the Ghapel Choir.

"Loccata in C Major" by Bach, by Richard Niessink.

STUDENTS The College Ave. Barber

Shop Welcomes You. C. HUIZENGA, Prop.

T Y P E W M T E v

Remington Portable

IT'S fas ter , easier^ more legible. Social usage ac-

cepts the typed personal let-ter now—ask us to show you a Remington-the personal writing machine!

BRINK'S BOOK STORE

wnmnniniH aiDniDf

Phone 2465

The Ideal Dry Cleaners ' 'The House of Service"

Cleaning and Steam Pressing Auto—Call Delivery—Service^

College Ave. and 6th St. Holland, Mich.

lunim

D R A D ' S A R B E R S H O P

SAME QUALITY — LOWER COST

Course possible. You m u s t never seen or heard of sucl have a part in making this loyalty and devotion as they

! have for their Alma Mater, i I spent three days with them | in soliciting contributions and advertising and was surprised

program a success. Come out! •o

Let's Boost!

give moral and financial sup-port—and don't stress the moral alone. When a drive is made, open up. You will then know the joy that comes from aiding a good cause. Here's a motion that we have a Hope• Editor's Note: ' ja t the high esteem in which College Band at the Kazoo The following letter was re-1 they were held by the people game on November 7. All in ceived f r o m The Canton of the community and the

Engraving a n d Electrotype • deep interest the general pub-Company, Canton, Ohio. This j lie have in Hope College, company did the art and en-1 Remember this is not Wick-graving work for the 1930" ers'or Meengs'Annual, but it Milestone. At their request we is the Hope College " Rlile-are herewith publishing the j stone" and it is either going letter. The letter corrects all; to be a credit to every student erroneous ideas about the or a reflection on the College. M i l e s t o n e that have, without Get together, fellows, and help

prograng of four numbers has f o u n d a t i o n , been floating put it over and if I can help Men ichediued for this year, about the campus. We* heart- in any way, do not hesitate to

HOMECOMING IS TERMED BEST

EVER AT HOPE

(Continued from Page One)

favor, signify by doing their own little bit.

o

Choose the Best

. This Friday evening will witness the first number of the Hope Lyceum Course for the year 'SO-'Sl. A wonderful

Professor Raymond and Professor Snow had perhaps the most diffi-! cult work of the evening, althoygh | surely the decorators of the floats' had a hard task also. With so majiy' beautiful decorations and clever' ideas one found it hard to choose I the best. Those receiving honor-1 able mention were: Sibylline,' Knickerbocker, Delphi and Emer-1 sonian. The winner of first place ;

was the Sorosis float in white and I gold, representing Sorosis past , 1

present and future. During the I parade and mass meeting the bon-' fire was guarded by Frosh aided by Professor Welmers. After the parade the students gathered in Carnegie Gymnasium for a pep meeting that had "lots of pep." Mr. Wichers showed true spirit in his words to the students and was much applauded. George Damson, an alumnus whose - enthusiasm

let me know. Yours sincerely,

THE CANTON ENGRAVING & ELECTROTYPE CO.

W. C. Richard.

C w r e e n M i l ! C a f e Always A Popular Place To Eat

CLEANLINESS, SERVICE, QUALITY

CHRIS KOROSE, Proprietor

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1 . Am

!1

Low Prices May Make a Sale Bat High Quality Makesa Costomer We are striving to combine Fine Print-

ing with Reasonable Prices.

STEKETEE - VAN HDIS PRINTING HOUSE WC Creative Printing Service

9 East 10th St. Phone 4337 Holland, Mich.

Hope College Anchoi / ' a ^ ' t h r w

Sunday Vespers At Hope Chapel

Prove Popular T FINE PROGRAM RENDERED

BY STUDENTS OF MUSIC SUNDAY AFTERNOON

A large crowd attended the ves-per service in the Hope Memorial Chapel on Sunday afternoon. The program was given by students in the Hope College School of Music and was the last of the homecom-ing festivities. *

Prof. Thomas Welmers openea with prayer after which the re-sponse "Christ We Do All Adore Thee" was sung by the chapei choir. The chapel choir opened the program with "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones" a seventeenth century German melody.

The organ selection "Pastorale" by Guilmant was played by Miss Mildred Schuppert. Miss Vivian Veldman followed with a piano solo "To Spring" by Grieg.

Miss Marian Luidens played on the organ the selection "Grand-mother" by Clokey and Miss Ade-laide Dykhuizen played Handel's

"Largo" on the organ. A piano and organ duet "An-

dantino" by Prank was played by Miss Ethel Leetsma qt the organ and Miss Mildred Schuppert at the piano. The chapel choir then rend-ered the selection "Beautiful Savior" a melody from the twelfth century.

After the offertory Richard Nies-sink closed the program with the organ selection "Toccata in C Major" by Bach.

Knicks Have Annual Stag At

Homecoming LOKKER AND P Y L E GIVE

TOASTS FOR KNICKS

OF YORE

W O M * * « t l i

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OLIVET GRABS HOMECOMING^

GAME BY 6*0

(Continued from Page One)

A history of the Teachers' Con-vention after the manner of Mother Goose. To G. R.. to G. R., • To attend a convention, Home again, home again, Financial depletion.

Grand Rapids has a hotel. Its prices are so high Rather than take dinner there We ate a cheese on rye.

Gruen, Elgin and Boluya Watches

- A t -

SELLES Jewelry Store

W a t c h a n d J e w e l r y R e p a i r i n g

Continuing the homecoming spirit, the annual Knickerbocker Home-coming Stag was held at the Warm Friend Tavern Saturday evening, October 25. At 7:15 o'clock the alumni and the present members of Knickerbocker joined at the Tavern.

Af te r enjoying a delicious steak dinner, Allen Brunson welcomed the alumni. Following Mr. Brunson's short talk, John Somsen rendered two vocal selections, "On the Road to Mandalay," and "Lassie 0 ' Mine." He was accompanied at the piano by Richard Niesink.

Attorney Clarence Lokker of this city, a member of the Class ot li»10, gave an address, urginp that we put our hearts into our work. This was followed by a short speech by Rev. "Bill" Pyle of Overisel. The subject of his address was loyalty. Lewis Scudder acted as toastmas-ter. ,

Humpty, dumpty Stuffed in the Armory

With backs against balcony wall, All the big speeches And all the big speakers

Mean nothing to us at all.

Jack be patient. Stretch your joints, The speaker has But eight more points.

Little Miss Delegate Went to the convocate

To learn of new methods and ways,

But when she got thru, I swear it is true, She was in a horrible daze.

Hi diddle diddle, The cat and the fiddle. The students sneaked off to a show, j But they nearly died When ushered beside Six professors all seated in row.

Little Boy Blue Come blow your horn, The women are shopping, The men are all gone, "Where's everybody?" yelled the

committee. Why they're making whoopee all

over the city.

Dr. Van Kersen Hope Co-Eds To Shows Films Take Up Debate

On Missions; For First Time

Martha Vanderberg spent • the week-end the guest of friends at Muskegon.

iwuiun

Topcoats—Overcoats Suits

W i t h lots of Pep and Style

At P. S. Boter & Co. jxfieatmn.rimrrxinxnciiU'niDriuxinrrJiBnTinicmiiTirnaTrniTrrri mi 11 imrnTitmi raciii

REINFORCE yourself with a Bank Account here, and the Winds of Adver-sity will not destroy you.

Peoples State Bank Holland, Mich.

Make Our Store Your Headquarters For "QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING." Dick the Shoe Doctor, Electric Shoe Hospital, 13 E.8tb St.

Last Tuesday evening was a great time for the friends and supporters of the Association Union on the Campus. The Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. met in a joint meeting to see the moving pictures taken by Dr. Van Kersen on his deputa-tion trip to the missions of the Reformed Church. The crowd was so large that there was hardly room for all. It is estimated that about 250 Hopeites turned out to this very worthwhile meeting.

Dr. Van Kersen showed us two reels of film dealing with the work of the mission in India. He offered brief running explanations as he showed the pictures. The choice of the pictures dealing with India was a very happy one indeed. Two Hopeites, Lewis Scudder and Ber-nard Rotschaeffer, were especially pleased, since it brought them in touch with their families in such a unique way.

The pictures gave a fine idea of the great work the church is doing in the country of India to relieve the suffering of its people by means of medical aid and spiritual coun-sel. It reinforced in some the flag-ging conviction that foreign mis-sions are a worthwhile project, and it was the means for a fine achieve-ment on the part of the Association Union in attaining its aim as a Christian and co-ordinating agency, on the Campus.

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for your clothing, ready-to-wear or made to your measure. You madfe need a hat, cap or tie, etc.

Visser & Bareman

There was only one upset in M. 1. A. A. play Saturday. At Hol-land b e f o r e the homecoming crowds, Olivet edged out a 6-0 vic-tory over Hope, but in the other games the favorities were victors. Albion won a hard-fought battle from Kalamazoo *25-14 at Albion, while Alma won its homecoming game by a 13-12 score from Hills-dale.

The Albion-Kalamazoo contest was a hectic struggle for most of the way. Both teams showed a great power in offensive ptay and it was anybody's game for three-fourths of the way. Albion showed superior strength in the last quar-ter.

The race in the M. I. A. A. may be settled this week when Albion plays at Alma. Both teams have won three and lost none and afe running even for the championship. Olivet plays at Kalamazoo, while Hope will be at Hillsdale

and then Lyman heaved a lateral to Sullo who ran over for 6 points. Capt. Branson blocked the try for extra point.

Hope's most promising chance came in the second period. A for-ward pass, Dalman to G. Wieger-ink netted 17 yards on the first try and 23 on the next A penalty for off-side wrecked the second gain and the Hope offence crumpled. Another promising attack was broken up when Lyman intercepted Dalman's pass.

The athletes of Joe Truckowski nearly scored another touchdown in th© closing minutes of play, but Hope took the ball over on their own 5 yard line and quickly punted out of danger.

Lyman proved a little bit su-perior to Tysse in punting while Hope passes were just a bit more effective than the Olivet heaves. Sullo was the hero of the Olivet eleven carrying the baH about three fourths of the time. The little Italian dodged and side-step-ped his way for the largest indi-vidual yardage of the day. Bowen,

ASSOCIATION U N I O N H A S MANY ENTRANTS MAKE THE JOINT MEETING TO SEE ; COACHES OPTIMISTIC

PICTURES

Debating this year is not re-stricted to the men. A call was sounded Wednesday for candidates for women's debating and so large 1 a number responded that we are' assured of a girls' team to repre-sent Hope in M.D.L. contests. More than that, the coaches are so favor-ably impressed by the ability of those who appeared that they pre-dict a very successful year.

The following r e p o r t e d on Wednesday: A. Van Peursem, H. Dick, L. Guigelaar, Louise Kieft, V. Behrman, Walvoord, N. De-Haan, B. Visser, A. Clark, M. War-ner, E. Wierda, C. Nettinga and E. Helmbold.

The question for women's debat-ing is one of great interest. Re-solved, that state medicine should be established. As this is the first year of Girls' debating, it is earn-estly desired that the student body back the enterprise and give these girls encouragement and co-opera-tion.

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Milanski and McWilliams were powerful in linie play. Dalman headed the of fend for Hope while

ftorlin, Wyngar^en, and Branson played well'on th^ line. Olivet out-scored Hope in first downs 8 to 6.

Line-ups: * Hope Olivet

G. Wiegerink ...LE Cardwell Painter ' ; . l . ; LT Bowen Norlin ...: LG Gates Friesma C Milanski Branson itG McWilliams Beaver RT! Josef Wyngarden RE Gilmore Poling .' Q Peck Dalman RH Sullo Pox LH.. Wesch Tysse F. Lyman

Touchdown: Sullo. Substitutions: Olivet, Lindenfeld for Josef, Rowe for Wesch, Beagel for Rowe, Wesch for Peck. Hope, Van Haits-ma for Poling, Juist for Painter, Slyter for Van Haitsma, Leenhouts for Friesma. Referee: Donelly, Michigan. U m p i r e : Forsythe, s

Michigan. Headlinesman: Dewey,• Kazoo.

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COLLEGER Anne Buth entertained Lucille

Walvoord, Evelyn Geerlings, Par-ian DeKuiper, Esther Mulder and Jean Hinken during Teachers' In-stitute while Olivia Johnson, Joey Rodenberg and Olga Bender were guests of Hazel Paalman. Esther Boughter was the guest of Marian Sluyter.

Many of the alumni and members of faculty attended the Koflfee Kletz at Voorhees Hall after the game Saturday. Among the alumni were Everett Be ken, Marian Katte, Gladys Huizenga, Bill Meengs, Betty Morreson, Edith McGilvra, Bud Dykhuisen. Geneva Vander-Brink, Nellie Van Heutsma, Jack Ver Meulen, R. J. Hinkes, Mr. and Mrs. John Veldman, Dorothy Mul-der, Grace Kolppe and Katherine MenUnk.

Heard after the mass meeting Friday night:

First Frosh: "Well, I guess they have some pep after all. How about it?"

Second Frosh: "Yes, their pep is all right. But why do they have to sing 'On Wisconsin' and the 'Stein Song?' This is Hope College and if they don't like 'In That Dear Old Town,' somebody ought to write an-other."

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• 4

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Page Four Hope College Anchor

F o r t e s Addison; After the meeting Fri-

day night everyone was still won-dering what Abdul Aradi might have said. It would be well for him to select a more patient timekeeper the next time he has to appear on a program, if he continues with his filibustering ways. John Cotts might have filibustered a little more with his delightful "Cam-paign Songs" .number. There is still a question as to where he scared up so much campaign dust and fog. He can surely be classed with our modern "debunking bi-ographers" when he dares to drag such names as Lincoln and Van Huren into the harsh campaign light.

« • •

Cosmopolitan

There was no meeting last week ?liie to the time devoted to Home-coming. Lloyd Wathen was chair-mun of the Homecoming committee and proved himself an able admin-istrator. His devotion to duty evi-dencved by his work during Home-coming week has shown th<\t the nickname of "Will-power" be-stowed upon him by his brother Casmos, is very appropriate. Among the Cosmos alumni during Homecoming were A1 Vandenbush, "Cox" Van Lente and Neal Van Ostenberg.

« « «

Emersonian Jake De Vries did an admirable

job as house decorator and Wil-bur Ensfield's efforts as float-maker were productive. A large consignment of T. N. stationery was received and immediately sub-scribed. Bert Bossenbroek received a large box of candy from home on his birthday. His f r a t brothers very generously helped him to get rid of it.

• • •

Fraternal

The program Thursday night consisted of Religion in the Modern World, Clarence Gecker; That An-cient Game of Football, Jim Tysse; The Week-End Review, Tite Van Haitsma. The music for the eve-ning was furnished by "Pres" Van Kolken and Earl^ Moerdyke. Jim Nettinga gave an extemporaneous number. The Frater Freshmen have been having a tough time lately. Monday night was the time of much rough stuff with the Frosh on the receiving end. Tuesday night the formal initiation was held.

• • •

K nickerbocker

There was no meeting held last week. "W^addy" Spoelstra and John Sompsen did the decoration at the house. The graveyard was the brain product oMVaddy. The Knick store is showing a profit says Waddy. When he has made five dollars he is going to buy a derby hat. Fred Wyngarden is in training for next spring's track meets. Fred is shov-eling coal every day to strengthen himself for the shotput. Hope should clean up everything this year, says Fred.

Alethea: The Aletheans enter-

tained their Alumnae last Satur-

day night at the Mary Jane Tea

Room.

Tomorrow night "when the f ros t is on the pumpkin and the fodder 's in the Shock," the Aletheans will ga ther by twos and by threes for a Halloween masquerade party. A gypsy fortune teller will be there to tell for tunes good and for tunes bad. By the flickering candlelight, weird ghost stores will be told.

the business meeting, by Halloween games and a marshmallow roast.

• » •

Sorosis: Saturday noon t h e

present Sorosites held a luncheon with their alumnae at the Warm Friend Tavern. Miss Lucille Wal-voord was in charge.

A short program was given. Miss Nella Meyer rendered a piano solo. Two selections were sung by Miss Gladys • Huizinga accompanied by Mjss Mildred DePree. Mrs. George Pelgrim brought greetings from the alumni.

Thursday evening ghosts will walk and bats will fly for Sorosis a t the home of Miss Betty Smith where a Halloween party will be held.

COLONIAL BARBER SHOP Beauty Shop in Connection

Call f a r A p p o i n t m e n t s 2071

Nineteen of the Dorian alumnae

Delphi: Despite >he much talked

of "business depression," the offi- ' Dorian cers of the Delphi Society will fin-ally stage the long hoped for treat at the meetin;; Thursday night, I " n d a11 t h e r e K u l a r members en-which will be in the nature of a ; joyed a delicious potluck supper in Halloween party, with ghost Dorian room in Voorhees hall

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S E R V i r K Q U A L I T Y stories and fortune tellers adding atmosphere.

Many old friendships were re-, newed when Alunnae and present 1 l ' ? " l p a m e < 1 o n the Piano by Cathrine

Saturday evening. A short pro-cram was given consisting of group singing led bv Lillian Sabo and ac-

Nettinga. Devotions were led by

Saturday evening, as par t of t h e 1 Patroness Mis. Laura Boyd,

Homecoming program, , , ' , l u m n a o w e r e b l o o m e d by , , resident Josephine Rodenberg and

I Alumna Betty Morrison favored the Sibylline: The Sibylline Literary proup with a vocal solo. Each of

Socicty will hold its regular meet- the alumna told of her experiences ing on Thursday evening, October in teaching or in other vocations no. The program will, of course, be since leaving college. The first

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in keeping with the date, Hallo-ween. Sibyl Schurman wiU Eluci-date on the Origin of Halloween. The Sibs will witness the "Witches' Fl ight" by two brooms, a Hallo-ween play by cats, owls, witches and bats, with choruses by the Spooks Bank, and the Witch will do some Fortune Telling and Healing. This program will be followed, besides

Dorian Alumnae Association was formed with Mrs. Albert H. Tim-mer a charier member of Dorian, as president, and Miss Delia Hol-der elected as secretary for the organization. The Alumnae Asso-ciation plans to have all the Alum-nae possible attend another get-together meeting at Commencement time.

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