11-04-1931

Hope Col lege Volume XLIV

Hope College, Holland. Mich, November 4,1931 Number 19

HOPE HOIDS HILIMAIE TO A TIE HOME-COMING PROGRAM IS

MOST SUCCESSFUL IN YEARS

Parade and Pep Meeting

Are Features

Turn Back M. I. A. A. Leaders

EMERSONIAN FLOAT WINS FIRST PRIZE IN SOCIETY

CONTEST

h u g e c r o w d a t t e n d s

P E P M E E T I N G

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AN APPRECIATION

Clever Stunts and Play Presented by Students Provide

Entertainment

"The best ever!" seemed to be the concensus of opinion regarding the homecoming program arrangec for Friday Evening, Oct. 30, am carried out despite the intermittent showers. The parade and gather ing in Carnegie Gymnasium showed the interest harbored by Hope's many graduates and by the citizens of Holland.

Headed by the Hope Band under the direction of Professor Ritter, the parade began shortly a f te r 6:30. Eleven floats, representative of a great deal of work by the com-mittees of the organizations enter-ing the contest, were preceded by a large number of students marching according to class behind the band. The Emersonian float, which was later awarded first place, came third in line. Numerous private cars, decorated for ; h e occasion, brought up the rear.

Forming in f ront of the girls' dormitory, the parade proceeded

down Tenth Street past the Cosmo-politan house, which was decorated with crepe paper and an electric sign, "Welcome Alumni."

Second on the crowd's itinerary, the Knickerbocker house was be-decked with a mammoth orange H before the entrance and a large football with a red and black set-ting.

Continuing down Twelfth Street, the parade passed in front of the Emersonian House, which was re-splendent with s treamers and a large pennant welcoming the Alumni.

When the band began to play the ambling students departed from their role of sedate marchers and became a swirling mass of exuber-ant collegiates, timing their intri-cate oscillations to the cadence of the music, providing a novel spec-tacle to the onlookers that lined the streets, waiting for the appearance of the beautiful floats tha t fol-lowed.

Past the Fra te r house, decoratec for the occasion as had been the others, went the parade a f te r leav ing Eighth Street, to end up at the gym, where a large crowd of stu-dents alumni and townspeople assembled, waiting for admittance.

Carnegie Gymnasium was soon filled, many standing in the rear of the room a f t e r the balcony and main floor seats had been occupied. Yells led by Marvin Kruizenga and Vernon Buell dovetailed with sev-eral selections by the band to work up an hilarious spirit.

George Painter, president of the student council, mounted the plat-form and addressed a few words of welcome to the alumni present. He then introduced Corny Vander Naald as master of ceremonies. Coach "Bud" Hinga was called

(Continued on Page 2)

We desire to extend to Lillian Sabo and her Home-Coming Com-mittee our sincere appreciation an« thanks for their efforts in making the 1931 Honv. coming the most successful in the history of such celebrations; and to all those who in any way participated or con-tributed.

Hope College Student Council. George Painter, Pres.

Delphi and Sorosis Have

Reunions ENTERTAIN ALUMNAE AT

WARM FRIEND TAVERN

The Delphi society and their alumni enjoyed a dinner at the Warm Friend Tavern Saturday eve-ning, Oct. 31. Exchanging remin-iscences kept the room in a hub-

bub during the meal. A short pro-gram added to the delightfulness of the gathering. "Love Sends a Lit-tle Gift of Roses" by John Open-shaw and "Sympathy"—a selection f rom the comic opera "Firefly" by Rudolf Friml were beautifully sung by Delphian Anne Jackson who was accompanied at the piano by Del-phian Zella Skillern. Delphians Sarah Lacey and Eula Champion delighted the guests with two piano duets "Polish Dance" by Schar-wenka and "Story of the Stork" by MacDowell. Af te r the singing of the Delphi songs, the group ad-journed. Everyone had a very en-joyable time talking over "old times." The following alumnae were present Polly Schutt, Grace] McCarroll, Anne Huth, Esther Mul-der, Marion I)e Kuiper, Evelyn

Geerlings, Ann Heyboer, Grace Koeppe, Dorothy Mulder, Margaret Otte, Eunice Hyma, Sarah Lacey, Mrs. Wm. Beswick, Adelaide Dyk-huisen, Geraldine Dykhuisen, Vema Brower, Doris Brower, Margaret Boter and Alice Boter.

On Saturday evening, October 31, sixty-five of the Sigma sisters of the past and present gathered in the beautiful Dutch Grill at the Warm Friend Tavern for the an-nual Sorosis reunion. After a deli-cious chicken dinner, President Marie Kleis opened the program with a hearty and sincere welcome to the alumnae. Two charming vocal duet numbers were then sung by Jean Herman and Arloa Van Peursem accompanied at the piano

(Continued on Page 2)

'INSPIRED TEAM HOLDS STRONG

RIVAL IN SENSATIONAL GAME

Thrill Great

Home-coming

Crowd of Fans

tSTUDENT VOLUNTEERS HEAR RETREAT REPORTS

Top Row—Bob Notier, Manager ; Gerri t Wiegerink, Bob Freeman, Tom Beaver, Jim Nettinga, J im Wiegerink, Gerald Nykerk, Andy Ualman, J im Tysse, Coach Hinga.

Second Row—Earl Moerdyke, Ron Fox, Jack Plewes, See-kamp, George Painter, Howard Dalman, Louie Dam-stra, George Van Peursem.

Bottom Row—Chet Slighter, Louie Meengs, Louie Jappinga Ed Damaon. Milt Slagh, Tite Van Haitsma Carrol' Norlin, Jim Zwemer.

The Student Volunteers met on Wednesday, Oct. 28, to receive a renewed interest for their life work. The reports of the retreat followed our song service and prayer circle led by Ella Boschker.

Marian Boot based her report on the devotionals used at the retreat. The missionary messages were re-told by Lois Marsilje, Martha Van-den Berg gave a report on the business meetings and Bernice Mol-lema related the social events en joyed.

COME BACK STRONG IN LAST

QUARTER TO MAKE TWO *

TOUCHDOWNS

Alumni Dinner in Grand Rapids

Well Attended

Dr. Dykstra Leading Hope

Prayer Week MORNING SESSIONS DRAW

LARGE STUDENT AND OUTSIDE ATTENDANCE

Evening Discussion Groups Arranged for Wednesday

and Thursday

Rev. John A. Dykstra, 1). D., who is the Pastor of Central Re-formed Church in Grand Rapids, is the guest speaker for the annu-al week of prayer. His general theme is "For me to live is Christ." The services are held on Sunday and every school day of the week. Also anyone who wishes may have a conference with him either in the morning or the afternoon of any day o f the week. On Thursday a general discussion group is held with Dr. Dykstra leading and on Wednesday and Tuesday evenings each student is assigned to a smal-ler discussion group.

Excellent music is provided for (Continued on Page Three)

Many Gedunk' at Voorhees

Koffee Kletz

GUESTS ENTERTAINED WITH MUSIC AND TALK BY

DR. WICHERS

HOPE ROOTERS WARM UP AT DORMITORY AFTER BIG

GAME

500 doughnuts and ten pounds of colfee! That 's what Mrs. Durfee had to use to feed the numerous alumni, visitors, professors, and students that flocked to the Koffee Kletz in Voorhees Hall a f ter the football game last Saturday.

Mrs. Durfee, very charming in a black dress, greeted the guests at the door, making all feel at home immediately. A glowing fire in the fireplace added warmth to the wel-come, while the blue and orange s t reamers hanging from the lights added the finishing touch to the air of Conviviality and good-fellow-ship.

In the dining-room of the dormi-tory, doughnuts and steaming cof-fee were served. The guests seated in four groups seemed to get much

(Continued on i^aat Page)

Magician Birch to Appear

Friday Evening on Lyceum

Sororities Dine With the

Homecomers Saturday the Sibylline Society

entertained its alumnae at a deli-cious chicken dinner served in the Sibylline room. Several of the graduate members entertained dur-ing the meal with descriptions of their interesting experiences as teachers. Later everyone enjoyed an "Old-Times" hour. When all were "talked-out" the girls took their cars and followed the leader around town. Both the alumnae and

(Continued on Page 2)

On Friday night of this week the Hope Lyceum course presents the greatest of coming Magicians of the day, Thul'ston haE- chosen Mr. Birch as his successor.

Mr. Birch is 29 years of age. This is his eleventh annual tour. He began giving performances at the age of seventeen, and is planning a world tour the first of the new year.

Among his fifty illusions are the following: making a live pony van-ish, walking from his shadow, floating a young lady in space, cut-ting a live girl in four parts, driv-ing a spiko through the head of a youth. Truly, a man of mystery is a Editable term for him.

In addition, Miss .Mabel Sperry. one of the company, will entertain with a few numbers played on her Xylophone.

Anything said in description seems cold and inadequate. You wi)l have to see him to believe. Even

then, one can not believe one's eyes. Student tickets will be on distri-

bution in the office Thursday af ter-noon only. v

Members of the Hope College Alumni Club, f r iends of the Col-lege, and the present junior and senior classes attended a reunion banquet at the new church house of the Central Reformed Church of Grand Rapids at five-thirty last Thursday evening. In spite of the rainy weather, over eighty were present.

Af te r a delicious dinner had been served by the ladies of the church, and interesting program was ren-dered. President J . G. Riemersma presided. Mr. John Van Brook led lively group singing, calling on various people to perform. A quar-tet of men led by Professor Paul Mc Lean, and a quartet of women sang selections. Mr. Van Brook also called on the Raymonds and the Hingas for a song.

Mrs. Marian Struik Blandford, and alumna of the class of 1918, sang two beautiful solos accom-panied by Mrs. Van Antwerp. Fol-lowing this, each person stood, told his name, the class he was gradu-ated from, what he was doing, and if he was married or not. Some very witty and amusing speeches were given in connection with this.

The principal address of the eve ning was given by Dr. Wynand Wichers, President of Hope Col-lege. He spoke on "Things not in the Curriculum" stressing tha t people should live royally and loy ally.

The banquet closed in time for those wishing to at tend the eve-ning programs of the Educational Convention.

o

Fraternities Entertain

Alumni On Saturday, October 31, the Em-

ereonians gathered a t Grace Epis-copal Church for their annual stag and formal initiation. The ladies of St . Agnes Guild served a delicious meal of corned beef and cabbage, with hot mince pie as dessert. Af te r several impromptu speeches by the members of the football team on their views of the game with Hills-dale, the formal program was open-ed with a history of the Emersonian Society by John Vanden Belt. Wil-

(Continued on Pago 4)

DALMAN AND J APING A ARE BRIGHT LIGHTS

Pluck and Spirit of the Team and Crowd Overcome Heavy Odds

Hope's homecoming ended in fine fashion when the Blue and Orange tied the powerful Hillsdale varsity last Saturday afternoon a t River-view Park. The final score was knotted at nineteen all. Hope dis-played unexpected power and caught her worthy opponents off their feet. Playing an uphill bat-tle all the way the home team came back with a seemingly reserved power to tie the Green and White in the final minutes of play.

Hillsdale won the toss and kicked off to Hope who fumbled on the sec-ond play of the game and McVicar of the opposition recovered to place his team in perfect scoring

position. Af te r six plays Dunlap carried the ball over for a touch-down. The kickoff fo r ex t ra point was good and Hillsdale led 7-0. Be-fore the first quar te r was finished,

however, Hope came back and also scored seven points. A pass from

apinga to Damson accounted for first six and the Jappinga ' s toe

added the seventh. During the second quarter, a f t e r a continued exchange of punts and a f a t a l pen-alty against the locals, Hillsdale again scored and the half ended 13-7 in their favor.

An inspired Hillsdale team took the field the second half and a f te r a beautiful kick by Tysse and a 15 yard penalty, which placed them back on their own ten yard line, the Blue and Green marched down the field, playing s t ra ight football all the way and scored her third touch-down of the day making the score 19-7 in her favor. In this drive the Hillsdale team exhibiV)d some of the prett iest offensive football ever seen by the local fans. Hope was not to be denied, however, and she came back in perfect unison to send Dalman off on a beautiful fifty-yard run to a touchdown, which made the score 19-13,—anJ things looked brighter fo r the Hope sup-porters. The four th quar te r was one merry bat t le with Hillsdale fighting with f u r y to stop a team of determined Dutchmen who just couldn't be stopped. With but three minutea to play the Orange and Blue came through, and a pass from Japinga to Dalman tied the score 19-19.

Jim Zwemer played a perfect game at tackle and his work de-serves much credit while Dalman and Japinga performed brilliantly in the backfield. The team as a whole fought and played together in a beautiful harmony and coopera-tion. Dunlap, Reynolds and Mac Vicar were the outstanding per-formers tor Hillsdale, Albion sur-prised Alma by trimming her 13-7 and now Hope it tied with A l m s for ; aecond place in the 1C. I. A . A.

H O P E COLLEGE A N C H O R Eotorod at the Post Office at Holland, Michigan, as Second Class Matter. Aeeepted /Cor mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1108 ot

Act of Congress, October 8, 1917. Authoriied October 19, 1918.

S T A F F

Editor..... Ivan C. JohnMn Head Reporter Joan Walvoord Sports. Herbert Marsilje, Preston Van Kolken Humor t - William Austin Sororities Bernice Mollema Fraternities Mark Bronwer Campus Vivian Behrman

Reporters: Marie Verduin, Jean Bosnian, Edith De Young, Christian WaWoord, Lois De Free, Alma Plaake, Martha Vanden Berg, Ethel Leestma, Lillian Sabo, Sherwood Price, Margaret Rottschaefer, Beatrice Visser, Frank Visscher, Hilda Lanting, Gertrude Holleman.

B U S I N E S S S T A F F

Business Manager Melvin F. Dole Assistants: Vivian Behrman, Edith De Young, Margaret Rens,

.Harold RingenoldusJohn Chamberlain. Circulation Manager Mayford Ross

H O P E S P I R I T W I N S S a t u r d a y ' s magnif icent g a m e witnessed a t r i u m p h for

t h a t indefinable qual i ty of our college and its people known as " 'Hope Spi r i t . " Someth ing more than skill or luck was

needed to overcome the heavy odds which Hillsdale held aga ins t our team. Someth ing kept Hope going when the

score stood 19-7, and someth ing pervaded the crowd t h a t cheered th rough every setback and gain. T h a t someth ing w a s Hope Spi r i t—and a real i ty . The new mean ing which

th i s yea r ' s act ivi t ies have given to Hope Spi r i t was never more m a n i f e s t than at the home-coming game. With a force

like t h a t behind t hem our t e a m s can not help but win vic-

tor ies . Our ha t s a r e off to the new Hope Spi r i t . May it •

grow s t ronge r and finer every y e a r ! o

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S

A f t e r thoroughly en joy ing the best home-coming tha t Hope has ever had, we realize t h a t someone put a lot of t ime,

work , and en thus iasm into the p repara t ions . The "Home-

coming committee surely deserves the highest commendat ion f o r the i r ou t s t and ing achievement . The ent i re p r o g r a m of

events was as near ly per fec t in plan and execution as one

could wish, and we are only so r ry that the commit tee d idn ' t have cha rge of the weather . We extend our hear t ies t t h a n k s

to Miss Sabo and her a s s i s t a n t s ; Kay Skillern, Edi th Dresch-er, Bob Notier , Rub Aiken, Waddy Spoelstra and Howard Schade.

RAZZING

One of the f ew th ings which detracted f rom the per-fection of our home-coming was the tendency displayed a t

t he game by cer ta in sections of the crowd to razz members

of the opposing team. We should not fo rge t t ha t while vis-i t ing t eams a re r ivals they a r e a t the same t ime our guests

and should be t rea ted with every mark of respect. Razzing is an effective way to show disapproval , but it should be used

only when a p layer ' s act ions w a r r a n t such a procedure.

There was no call fo r razz ing a t Sa tu rday ' s game, and the

f ac t t h a t Hillsdale was a power fu l team does not excuse i ts

pract ice. We expect our men to get a square deal when play-ing on foreign fields. Let us g r a n t vis i tors the same court -esy.

DELPHI AND S O R O S I S '

HAVE REUNIONS

(Continued from Firs t Page)

by Esther Koster. Miss Ross, a

Sorosite of '26, then gave us some very interesting statistics of the activities of our very "active" alumnae. This was followed by a group of selections on the marimba by Hilda Lanting, accompanied by Gertrude Holleman at the piano. The speaker of the evening was a Sorosite of the year 1923, now the wife of Mr. Greunar Heimburger, professor at the Government Uni-versity at Stockholm, Sweden. Mrs. Heimburger, in her charming way, gave us a very interesting account of her participation, during the

past three years, in the social and

educational life at Stockholm. The

concluding number on the program

—a group of vocal solos by Mrs.

Gordon Van Eenam, a Sorosite of

'20—was very well rendered. The

meeting was closed with the Soro-

sis Song and we bade farewell to

our alumnae, confident tha t no mat-

ter where their activities may carry

them, thoughts of Sorosis will bind

us together—until we meet again.

JAZZING DAME JUSTICE.— Neighbor — "Why is your car painted blue on one side and red on the other?"

Speedy—"Oh ,it'i a fine idea. You should just hear the witnesses contradicting one another."

HOME-COMING

PROGRAM IS MOST SUC-

CESSFUL IN YEARS s. ' '" f-

(Continued from Page 1)

upon to open the program. Hinga's speech, well adapted to

meet the demands of the occasion, promised the football fans that the game promised to be an exhibition of unrivalled energy and "fight" by the Hope aggregation.

The Sophomore Class came into the limelight when its president, Marvin Kruizenga, p r e s e n t e d " W a t t y " Spoelstra and Corny Van-derNaald with tokens of appreci-ation for their services in coaching the pull team tha t won two suc-cessive contests.

A clever playlet, "Annual Exam-inations, 1981," directed by Her-bert Marseilje, mixed wit with d rama and- sarcasm to win the plaudits of the audience. The new Hope song was then introduced to the alumni. "Fli t termouse," a one act farce, provided hearty amuse-nkcnt and boosted considerably the stock of Edith Drescher, Ruth Van Dyke, Lillian Sabo and A1 Tarran t as comic art ists .

As a final number. Jack De Witt in .his inimitable manner broad-casted an imaginative football game between the all-Faculty and the all-Flunks.

In the meantime the judges had met to decide the winners in the float contest. As president of the Emersonians, Jack De Witt was summoned to receive a plaque as first prize for the entrant prepared by Laurence De Cook and his com-mittee. The float portrayed a large windmill surmounting the slogan, "You Can't, Beat the Dutch."

Fraternal was given second place for its miniature football field and the inscribed sentiment, "May the Best Team Win." The Alethian float won third.

As an appropriate culmination to the festivities, the crowd gathered around a large bonfire provided by the freshmen and gave a few yells defore dispersing.

The committee in charge of the program consisted of Lillian Sabo, chairman, Ruby Aiken, Edith Dre-scher, Robert Notier, Howard Schade, Kay Skillern, and Watson Spoelstra.

o SORORITIES DINE WITH

THE HOMECOMERS

(Continued from Page 1)

members agreed that the evening had been a most pleasant one.

• « • After the glorious football game,

the Dorians assembled for a pleas-ant evening. Devotions were in the charge of Edith Cunnigin. Follow-ing this, Alice Brunson, an alum-na, led the singing As Saturday wag. Hallowe'en, the room was dec-orated most attractively to fit tne occasion. Several games were played in which the alumnae scored high. The remainder of the even-ing was spent in talking over old times and the events of the day. Af te r some delectable sweets were served, the meeting was adjourn: d. The alumnae, who vi&ited the so-ciety were, Alice Brunson, Mrs. Timmer, Geoi^ia De Weerd, Cor-nelia DeKleine, Ada Boone, Henri-etta Lamet, Harr iet Baron and sev-eral other guests.

e e1 e

In spite of many hideous and gruesome spirits floating about Sat-urday evening the Aletheans gath-ered at Josephine Ayers ' home for an Alumnae Musical Haunt. The spacious living room was camou-flagued into a corn-stalked harvest bin overflowing with apples, leaves, pumpkins and peanuts. Flickering candles did their best to furnish light on the subject with meagre success.

After following the candle light-ed trail of destiny upstairs and down, the guests were cautioned to discover the instrument they repre-sented by asking questions answer-able by "yes" or "no" concerning the names on their backs. Demon-strations proved very amusing es-

pecially during the new Hope song Who d have thought sculptors

ever lived on Hope's campus. Some proved themselves incomparable. Results with gum-toothpicks were very encouraging. The master-piece was the handiwork of Harriet Boot who depicted a jinrikisha and coolie from China.

The peanut scramble was hard on one's ears. Yells fo r Hope and Hillsdale clashed a t "High C". In spite of the tie in the afternoon Hillsdale boasted the more peanuts at night. But Hope won out in the pumpkin relay.

Games and more of them—some surprises for and by Alumnae such as judging contests.

Roasted marshmallows and rosy apples preceded the colorful salad of orange and Black, Boston brown bread sandwiches and the inevitable cocoa with pumpkin pie a la mode.

The guests and Alumnae were: Anna Koeman, Edith Mc Gilvra, Ruth Everhar t , Evangeline Horn-ing, J ane t Kalker, Janet Kaper. Margueri te Kinkema and Lucia Ayers.

Dr. Paul V. Wynn Osteopathic Physician

General Practice—Phone 4698

Res. 2032 Hours:—9:30 to 12:00 a. m.

1:30 to 5:00 p. m.

7:30 to 9:00 p. m.

28 W . 8ih St. Holland, Mich

Holland Printing Co. School and College PriotiDg

Stationery Class Book Paper

46-48 W. 8th Street Telephone 3992

Cornelius Huizenga COLLEGE

BARBER SHOP Its men know how to barber and how to smile.'

331 College Ave.

Jos. Borgman, Manager Phone 5442 \

MODEL LAUNDRY "The Soft Wat r

Laundry"

Wet Wash, Rough Dry Finished Work

Holland, - ,Michigan

iliiUiimtmhiiliiiiliiiiiiittiiiiiiliililllillini'llllllllllllll

Homecoming Guests Try our

30c. Plate Luncheon

Laaghlin s Restaurant i ?' i 11 g g g g a

::::::::::::

"Apple Cider" ' at

Jack Blue's 111 East t t h St.

HHIIUtnilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll

Quality Shoe Repairing. That ' s Our Butinet i "DICK" THE SHOE DOCTOR ^

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL Phone 9313 D. Schaftenaar, Prop# 13 E. 8th St.

We Call For and Deliver

•nin

Students Take Notice Suits, Coats and Plain Dresses Dry cleaned now

$1.00 All goods called for and delivered.

Phone 2465 IDEAL DRY CLEANERS

College and 6th St.

SERVICE QUALITY

A R C T I C ICE CREAM

SERVE IT AND YOU PLEASE ALL)

133 and 135 Fairbanks Ave. Phone 5470

COLONIAL SWEET SHOP Candies, Fancy Sundaes, Hot FudRe Sundaes, Hot Chocolate,

Toasted Sandwiches, Gilbert's Chocolates

OPPOSITE TAVERN

An Exclusive Line of Gouda Pottery /

D. J. Du Saar Kodaks—Kodak Finishing—Gifts

10 East Eighth St. Tel. 2230 Holland, Mich.

WHITE CROSS

BARBER SHOP Under N e w Management

E U a a s and Working, Prop.

FIRST STATE BANK™ The Oldest and Largest State Bank in Ottawa County

Dr. Edw. D. Dimnent, President Dr. Wynand Wichers, Vice President C. Vander Meulen, Cashier Wm. J. Westveer, Asst. Cashier A. A. Nienhuis, Asst. Cashier

Member of the Federal Reserve System

? ! ! ? ! ! ! ? ! • • • • • • • • • • • • " • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o o o o o o o o -

For the Best of Everything

Eat at

THE GREEN MILL CAFE

ISPPIpw :V̂ V«

•J

»

t I # •

Just Arrived New Supply of Coats

and Dresses

DO MEZ BROS. Phone 2857

W- *

l i Phones Warm Friend Tavern

:2818 or 2576

Jane's Beauty Shop Specialists in

E U G E N E P E R M A N E N T WAVING

Scalp Treatments , Shampooing, Marcelling. Finger Waving,

Facial and Manicuring. WARM F R I E N D T A V E R N

2nd Floor

Nick Kammeraad

Quality Shoes Electrical Shoe Repairing

Prices Reasonable

284 Central Ave.

H O P E COLLEGE A N r H n p

CAMPUS

John Dulmes—"Ireland should be the richest country in the wor ld?"

Dave Reardon—"Why is t h a t ? " John—"Her capitol has been

Dublin for many years." • * ̂ *

Mios Paine—"It gives me grea t pleasure to give you a 'B' in Eng-lish."

Jack DeWitt—"Aw, make it an A' and have the time of your life "

Sailor—"Help, I can't swim. Drop me a line."

Facetious Captain—"Yes, and you write me some, too."

Get your eats at

Molenaar &De Goode MEATS and GROCERIES

11 We have the best goods

at the right prices"

8th Street

tompliments of

Kalamazoo Stove —and—

Furnace Co. Ed. Cotts, 133 E. 8th Sr,

Phone 9463

A Vegetarian's Love Letter My Sweet Potato,

Do you carrot all for me? My heart beets for you. Where have you bean? My eyes are radish from weeping and my corn aches, f we cantaloupe, lettuce marry.

Our onion will make us a happy pear. You little peach, you are the apple of my eye. I am plum crazy about you and have cabbage enough berries f#r us to live on, even if I am a poor prime on a small celery.

If I don't turnip to-nite, I will lave a mes-sage left in the garden,

so just cauliflower and she will give you my direction. Our secret must not leek out.

Lovingly, I remain,

Tom-Ato.

.There's one good thing about having The Star Spangled Banner as our national anthem: It 's so diffi-cult that crooners don't try to sing it.

• • •

Wathen—"I learned to dance in one evening."

De Pree—"I thought so." o—

Sidelights on Education

The true spirit of American dem-ocracy is invading our American campus in a new, unusual way. Women have long demanded equal r ights with men and now they must pay for them — on the campus of the University of Arizona. A Bachelors' Club has been formed in this institution for

the purpose of conducting a drive to make i t» co-eds share the ex-penses of the all-necessary dates in order to bear through the depres-sion together. I t was estimated that the averages college girl had more money to spend than the male. I t seems tha t there is a danger tha t the "grea t American date ' ' may lose much of i ts color unless this plan is adopted.

Arizona is not alone in this a t -t empt to liquidate the "frozen date asset ," fo r the divided payment plan is in operation at present a t Annapolis, West Point, University of Pi t tsburgh, and several other large institutions. '

* * *

Soup kitchens and shows will be established on the campus of Ober-lin College. Hunger-stricken stu-dents will find help through this work which is sponsored by the Student Council. A coffee-house will be situated in the center of the campus and will dispense drinks to the hordes a f t e r they have negoti-ated the breadline.

Food tickets were handed out to the students a f t e r chapel. There will be enter tainment to keep the spir i ts of these poverty-stricken students f rom sinking too low. But don't get excited—this is only a campus "mixer," following out the spiri t of the depression.

College men prefer college women as life companions, according to the nation-wide poll of the College Stories Magazine. The poll revealec tha t men preferred college girls be-cause they have " i t , " intelligence and a knowledge of the higher val-ues of li?e.

There were some, however, tha t thought tha t college did a girl more harm than good. A statistician in Kansas revealed tha t figures show tha t the Kansas divorce rate is one to every five among non-college graduates, and only one to every hundred among college graduates. College people have ninety-nine more chances of being right.

—N.S.F.A. News Service.

rest from singing. The final num ber was a good laugh. I t was a humor paper, "Hope versus Cal-vin," given by F r a t e r Plewis.

-o

OMnMnmi DBMnDOBHMBHHBBWBHMHni

SPECIAL

Face Pack 50c

Ye Beauty Shoppe Geraldine Borr, Prop.

Phone 2422 17 E. 8th St.

The K & B Hat Shop

Exclusive Millinery New Soft Turbans

Gossard Corsets

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Fraternal—Last week Wednes-day the Fra ters met again for an hour of pleasure and fellowship. The meeting was opened by prayer led by F r a t e r Van Kolken. F ra t e r Tysse was appointed the critic for the program. The first number was a paper by F ra t e r Damson, entitled "Modern Advertising." This was followed by a paper, "Friendship," given by F ra t e r Gerald Rott-schafer. This was an Excellent piece of work and the first of a series of papers on Fraternal prin-ciples. F ra t e r Shade, who has not been able to sing for the last half year, due to a slight operation on his throat , was again able to enter-tain the Fra ters . He sang two songs, "Friend of Mine" and " ln-victus," and his ability has not grown rusty because of his long

DR. DYKSTRA LEADING HOPE PRAYER WEEK

(Continued f rom Page 1)

each meeting. The music is as fol lows: Sunday—An Anthem by the Chapel Choir, Monday—A violin solo by Miss Cornelia, Stryker, Tuesday—A vocal duet by Miss Herman and Mr. Friesma, Wednes-day—A vocal solo by Mr. Shade and an anthem by the Chapel Choir, Thursday—A vocal solo by Miss Paalman, and Friday—A quarte t by Miss Paalman, Miss Herman, Mr. Friesma, and Mr. Somsen.

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Among the Alumni present for the home-coming events were seen 1931—

Sady Grace Masselink Paul Brower John Meengs William Kuyper Anne Koeman Edward Tellman Allen Brunson Harold Klaasen Betty Smith Es ther Mulder Lewis Scudder Anne Buth Marion De Kuiper Everet t Poppink Evelyn Geerlings Harold Boone

Students who changed colleges last year—

Alice Boter Margaret Steketee Henriet ta Lamet Lester Serier Orrin Ensfield

Alumni of other years— John Winter Alice Brunson "Boo" Cook Ruth Bolhuis Verna Brower Melvin Oosting Julia Van Oss Anne Hyboer Grace Durkhopf Joan Vander Werf Ar thur Van Amdonk William Senf Everet t Becken Dorothy Vander Schell Herman Lang Henry Bart

Stanley Van Lare

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beswick Margare t Otte

Margaret Van Leeuwen A1 Vander Busch Herbert Mentink Bems Cook Albert Schaafsma Sidney Heersma Theodore Vanderbrink Geneva Vanderbrink Grace McCarroll Dorothy Muldef Lois Breismuller Roland De Master William Jansen Carle Van Lente Herman Janssen "Chub" De Vries Bill Hilmert Ralph Bielema

-o MR. JAMES DOOLEY GIVES

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The Divinity Guild held i ts weekly meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 28. Mr. Kenneth Hicks had charge of devotions, who, a f t e r the song service, read the thirt ieth Psalm. This was followed with a season of sentence prayers and another song. The speaker ol the afternoon was Mr. James Dooley, who gave a very excellent

talk on Matt. 20:26 and 27, which contain the answer Jesus gave to ^ s disciples, and is giving to us

today, when they asked Him who would be grea tes t of them in esus' kingdom. Mr. Dooley, in a

most effective and interesting man-ner, pictured the lives of Jesus, Booker T. Washington, Lincoln, and Carnegie, as illustrations of eadere — those who had been

chosen by God to be of service to the people through prayer and mind. He pointed out that one is always "happy in the service of the King," and Mr. Dooley proved this by some very interesting facts of his own life. A lively discussion followed, in which Mr. Dooley's ad-dress was highly commended, and in which the fact was revealed that although one's good works are not always praised by people, Christ always appreciates them and blesses the doer. Mr. Dooley then sang a negro spiritual entitled. "Down by The River Side." The meeting was closed with a song and the mispah.

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Four

I N T E R E S T I N G A D D R E S S E S

F E A T U R E T E A C H E R S '

I N S T I T U T E M E E T I N G

The Four th Distr ict of the Michi-gan Education Association Insti-t u t e held an interes t ing and educa-t ional series of p rograms on Octo-ber 29 and 30 in Grand Rapids. On Thursday morning the general pro-g ram in the Armory a t which

Bishop Fisher of the F i r s t Metho-dist Episcopal Church of Ann Ar-bor spoke, was especially interest-ing. Mr. Fisher, speaking on "Mahatma Gandhi," showed tha t Gandhi is- not a fana t ic ,but tha t he holds to his unusual habits and cus-toms because of the principals that

lie bacK of them. Thursday af ternoon was given

over to the regular divisions con-sist ing of discussions on the Early Elementary , La te r Elementary , High School, Jun ior High School, Rural , and Tarent-Teacher . Special divisions on Manual Arts . Natuix1

Study, and Home Economics were also held. In the evening another general session took place a t which Judge Marcus Kavanagh of Chi-cago spoke on "Why the Law

Fails ." Fr iday morning was taken up

with E-ection meet ings and at 2 p. m. a last general meeting was held at the Armory. A f t e r a business meeting and a musical selection by the Junior College Brass Quar te t te , S tuar t Chase, an Economist and

wri ter , spoke on the subject <4lA Bil-

lion Wild Horses."

MANY GEDUNK AT VOOR-H E E S K O F F E E KLETZ

(Continued f rom Page 1)

enjoyment f rom discussing old t imes, new t imes, and especially the dashing game. Many people

were heard to comment on the new spirit a t Hope and the increased

enthusiasm f o r athletics. A f t e r the reception, a lot of the

guests went on tours of inspection through the campus fo r Voorhees, Van Vleck and the f r a t e rn i t y houses were open to the public.

SEE

Birch's

M A G I C

FRIDAY NIGHT

CarDegie Hall

Q « • « * « * * * * * * * * ( )

• •

• NOTICE * * •

• Intramural Basketball • League to Be Formed *

• Coach Jack Schouten is plan- * • ning an in t ramural basketball * * league and he is desirous tha t all * * those interested sign up with * • him at his office this week or * • the early par t of next week. * • Teams will be formed and hi- #

l!, weekly or weekly games will be • * played. This league will give * ' mere fellows a chance to play * * basketball . Sign up today,

* men! •

0 0

FRATER E N T E R T A I N

ALUMNI

(Continued from Page One)

Ham Cough furnished the humor fo r the program by giving several campaign speeches. Bernard Van-der Beek played a group of piano solos to give a slight diversion f rom the task of listening to ta lks . The last and most serious number of the program wa sadminis t ra t ion of

the Emersonian Oath to the new members. The meeting was con-cluded with the new men singing

the Emersonian Song. « • *

—Due to the recent

Home-coming events, the Knicker-bocker Society did not hold its reg-ular meeting, but enjoyed a very busy week in spite of the fact . The s t ag dinner Sa turday night was given in the Knickerbocker Grille and was proclaimed by all to be a most bounteous feas t . Among the Knickerbycker Alumni p r e s e n t were Rev. Vanden Berg, J a m e s and John Ver Meulen, R. Hemkes, Bill Beswick, V. Ten Cate, Ray Smith, Allan Brunson, Paul Brouwer, Louis Scudder and Ed Tellman. A f t e r the dinner , Rev. Vanden Berg, who is a cha r t e r member , gave a short talk on the history and ideals of Knickerbocker. John Somsen sang two numbers, and

"Waddy" Spoelstra made a few

closing remarks . Fr iday night Mr. Ross, the ad-

vance agent of Birch the Magician and his troupe, a te dinner with the boys at the House, and thoroughly delighted and mystified them (even "Red" De Young) with a number of s leight-of-hand tr icks. If he is only the advance agent , the Knicks are going to nail everyth ing down before Mr. Birch himself comes.

• * * Last Saturday evening, a f t e r a

busy and exciting day, The Fra te r s held a quiet, informal meeting. Many of the Alumni, including sev-eral of the faculty members, "drop-ped in" for a l i t t le chat . Chairs were drawn into the lounge room and discussions began. Every play

• r

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ATHLETICS A 3 ^ 0 &A

Hope Fans Will Flock to See

Kazoo Game CLOSE MATCH B E T W E E N T H E

OLD RIVALS WILL F E A T U R E KAZOO HOME-COMING

This Sa turday our fighting Dutchmen t ravel down to Kalama-zoo to play their fourth conference game of the season. Both squads will make th is tr ip, since the Hope year l ings meet Western S ta te Normal ' s first year men on the same date.

The dope indicates tha t the game will be a close one. The Hornets s ta r ted the season well, defeat ing Grand Rapids Junior , Flint Tech, and a Notre Dame B. outfit in theii first three s ta r t s . In the conference s tanding, they have a percentage of .333, having defeated Albion 17-0 and tak ing it on the chin f r o m

Hillsdale and Olivet to the tune of

25-7 and 13-0 respectively.

The fact tha t they had defeated

Albion more decisively than we,

seemed to give them the edge. How-

ever, our fine showing last Sa tur -

day suggests something entirely

different. Nevertheless, the out-

come appears to be a toss-up and

the boys will certainly need our

support f rom the sidelines. How-

ever, with a large crowd to spur

them on, the fighting Dutchmen

should br ing home the bacon.

Frosh Play Hillsdale To

Second Tie

AGAIN FAIL TO SCORE IN AN EVENLY MATCHED

BATTLE

of the a f te rnoon ' s games and the "shake-up" in the M. 1. A. A. was discussed. The alumni seemed pleased with the spirit shown by all of the s tudents . At about nine o'clock several F ra t e r s were dis-missed to go to the "dorm" and other places of interests .

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

In the preliminary game last Sa turday the Hope and Hillsdale Frosh battled to a scoreless tie. F rom the spectators ' viewpoint the game was uninterest ing because no score as made, but the teams were so evenly matched t ha t when a chance to score was offered to one team the other t ightened its de-fense jus t a bit and the score was

thus prevented. The game was mainly a punting dual between Bonnet te and the Hillsdale kicker. Bonnet te ' s toe did some very pre t ty work and continually kept the Frosh out of danger . "S team Rol-le r" Te Roller got away for some pre t ty runs around end several t imes. Peter 'Boter played a credit-able game at guard.

This is the second game tha t the Frosh have failed to score and that much needed punch and offensive power is an absolute necessity if they hope to win any of their re-maining games. Next Sa turday they go to Kazoo with the varsi ty and later in the season they play the Olivet Frosh. A post-season game for charity with the local high school will probably be ar-raigned later.

o CROSS COUNTRY TEAM

C A P T U R E S SECOND PLACE IN M. I. A. A. MEET

Last Saturday the M. 1. A. A. cross country championship meet was held at Kalamazoo. Six Hope men sacrificed a homecoming game so that they might run for their school. Their e f for t s were reward-ed and they captured second place. The Hope runners displayed ex-cellent form and their performance showed that they were in perfect condition. The Blue and Orange team consisted of Cupery, Decker, Zegarius, Scholten, Vel tman and Ellerbroek.

Because of the populari ty of football cross country is of ten over-looked. It is a g r ea t game, how-ever, and demands long intensive t ra ining. Hope is proud of her cross country team even though the game itself is hidden by the g r ea t game of the gridiron.

This coming Fr iday a t 4:00 P. M. the All-College Cross Count ry Meet will be held . The meet shall s t a r t f rom the campus and chances a r e tha t tho all-time college five mile record will be broken. About fifteen men will s t a r t the run and a merry race should ensue.

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