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ProTi Eare Burn As Tables Torn
Hope's All Set ToTtkeOHret
VOLUME L
HOPE COLLEGE, HOLLAND, MI
SET DATE FOR Voorhees Girls Give DEBATE SQUAD Old, Unused Clothes FROSH TRY AT For Flood Victims ENTERS EIGHT NYKERK'S CUP "Old shoes, coats, dresses, money, AT YPSI MEET anything will be welcome I" So
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1937
NUMBER 28
Students Turn Tables on Faculty
STATE DEFEAT MAY INCREASE HOPE PRESTIGE
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Award Originally Designed to Stimulate Dramatic, Musical Interest Amongst Students All has been quiet on the Freshmen-Sophomore front for some time, but the fire-works juw expected to start again when the coed underclassmen clash neit week. The date for the oratorical-musical-dramatic conflict has been set At the student council meeting last night the date of the freshman-sophomore contest w a s postponed to February 24 to accommodate the members not yet prepared to enter next week.
pleaded Dean Lichty with the Voorhees girls in behalf of the flood sufferers. The girls responded nobly. In view of the customary dearth of currency, a deluge of old clothes was forthcoming.' Densely packed closets were explored, trunks ransacked, and dresser d r a w e r s dumped, with a resulting amount which surprised even the girls. That faded but favorite sweater, those shoes that always were too small, that terrible Christmas gift blouse, the gloves with that tiny hole we were too lazy to darn, and a coat which would flatter even a flood sufferer—how the girls sacrificed. One girl offered to send her best bathing cap, another a hot-water bottle, even Hoekje's "potato" was mentioned as a cheer-up suggestion and also a relief measure for dormies. Students discovered that somehow they really didn't miss those donations and truly got a "kick" out of doing i t Why not try it? — o
for February, when it will be staged in Carnegie gymnasium. The victors will be awarded the Nykerk cup trophy, which Will be theirs for one year. This cuj» was donated last year by the laU Dr. J. B. Nykerk to foster artistic achievement and to turn inter-class feeling into constructive channels. Y GROUPS HEAR Promise Close Conflict McCRAE DISCUSS The contest this year promises to be an extremely close one. The WORLD PROBLEM sophomores, according to Mary Jane Vaupell, who is in charge of A Look Ahead" is Topic their arrangements, will feature of Muskegon Editor, Gladys Van Lare as orator; the Famed YMCA Worker sophomore trio will sing, and a well-cast play with an unusual at Meet twist will be presented. Genevieve Last night Archie E. McCrea, Nafe, as Freshman manager, promises plenty of competition with editor of the Muskegon Chronicle, led a j o i n t Rose Teninga to orate, a sextette meeting of the to sing, and a play whose title, of Y.M. and Y.W. course, cannot be disclosed. o r g a nizaSophs Hold Cap tions on the ' The judges last year awarded subject, "A the Nykerk «up to the FVeshwep ~Look Ahead." girls — this year's sophomores — p Mr. McCrea as giving the best performance. i is a past presThis year's judges are yet to be i d e n t of the selected. M u s k egon Y . M . C. A . , heading i t s building camARCHIE B. McCREA p a i g n , which gave Muskegon one of the first At the election of the Christian Y. M. C. A. buildings in this counWorkers' League held in Memorial try. At present Mr. McCrea is vicechapel, Ben VerSteeg was chosen president of the State committee to serve as president for the com- of the Y. M. C. A., and a member ing semester. Other officers elected of the national council, on which he were: Vice-president, Lucille Ter- has served for the last ten years. Mr. McCrea has been a memmoat; secretary, Albert Shiphorst; ber of the editorial staff of the and treasurer, Katherine Esther. Muskegon Chronicle for almost Next Friday, February 6, Dr. thirty-four years. Pieters will continue his discuso sions of "The Christian Life." These i n f o r m a l discussions are Glee Clubs Plan Trips proving very interesting. Dr. PieLetters are already being writters is giving practical sugestions ten to various reformed churches for those who are interested in in preparation for t h e annual Christian work. women's and men's glee club trips The meetings will be held hencein the spring, according to an anforth at 4:00 pjn. on Friday afternouncement made by the music noon rather than 4:15 p.m. department
Versteeg Chosen C.W.L. President
Veldheer Improving; Returns to Holland From Hospital Stay James Veldheer, sophomore, who was very seriously injured in an automobile accident which demollished his car, Jan. 8, is recovering as rapidly as possible. He returned from the Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids, Jan. 22, and is now residing at 187 W. 9th Street His condition was very critical but has improved sufficiently so that he is able to take short walks. One clavicle, his cheekbones, and his Jawbone were broken. His nose was very badly fractured and one hip was dislocated. His eyes, which have been under a terrific strain due to the swelling and the broken bones of his face, are improving, and were not seriously affected, as was previously believed. James is still under the doctor's care, and is planning to make some arrangements about his school work, even though he may not be able to attend college the next semester. "Jim" wishes to think the sophomore class for their gift during his invalidism.
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Last season the men's glee club visited the Eastern churches while the girls went West. As a result Hope's enrollment this year' included an unusually large percent of men from the Western states and women from the East. Hie musical groups plan to reverse their directions and have the women's club go te the East and the men advertise in the West
Coach Names Teams After Constant Eliminations In Tourament-Practice Debates
Alumni Point With Pride to," College's Effective Balance of Scholastics and Sports
University of Detroit, Highland Park Junior College, Way4ie University, Jackson Junior College, ind Detroit Institute of TechnolDgy will be Hope's opponeig^ip debates at the Michigan intercollegiate tournament at Ypsilanti on the week-end of February 12. •' Eight teams will make the trip. These teams have been chosen by constant elimination in tournaments. Practice debates will be held within the next week or two with Calvin and Grand Rapids Junior College at Grand Rapids in preparation for the tournament at Ypsilanti. Eliminate Two Teams
In the following article, written by William Poppink, a member of the H o p e basketball team, for the Anchor, be discusses the gig: :i^ niflcance of Hope's v k t t r j r ' over Michigan State last Friday night.
Six tsams will be eliminated in the Ypsilanti tournament The two remaining teams will journey to the tournament at Franklin, Ind. The best team here will represent Hope at the Pi Kappa Delta debates. Every man on the squad has had three debates with opponents. Hence, all members are eligible for Pi Kappa Delta. Name New Combination Teams to make the Ypsilanti trip are: Affirmative: Luben and Miles, Jacobs and Leenhouts, Prins and Wassenaar, Haak and Van Domelen (new combination). Negative: Vanden Berg and Tir^ rell, Dykstra and Buys, Stewart and Van Liere, Harrington and Te Paske. These teams were selected from the a f f i r m a t i v e and n e g a t i v e groups as follows: Affirmative: BeU- and Brake, Prins and Wassenaar, Hine and Ten Brink, Jacobs and Leenhouts, Roberts and Van Domelen. Negative: S t e w a r t and Van Liere, Van Tatenhove and Haak, Vanden Berg and Tirrell, Harrington and Te Paske, Buys and Dykstra.
No Exams for Students on Duty at Flint Mich. Worried about semester examinations of the National guard students? Here's some information from the college office. No examinations will be given to these boys, their semester marks being based on class work and examinations prior to their departure, unless they elect to take an exam to raise a low grade. Makeup work will have to be done on their own initative, if the courses continue into the next semester. Not so good for the poor boys, or is it ?
Most Recent Hope Alumnus States His Case at Party Hope's graduating class of February '37 consists of Uncle Lee— 'Pappy", "Popeye"—M a h a n who will formally receive his diploma with the graduates next June. Alumnus Mahan expressed his case in Shakespearean terms at the Emersonian party when he said, "All's Well That Ends Well."
Find Several Original Attempts To Answer Examination Questions
Now that term papers and exams are out of the way, we are able to relax, and even able to laugh at some of the foolish things we wrote. Have you heard about the mercenary freshman who wrote on his Bible exam that, "Christ was a great profit"? Then there is another frosh that said, "Satan t e m p t e d Christ to jump off the spiral of the temple." Just a little screwy we'd say. I One of our upper classmen never caught on to the moral of the question, "when was the war of 1812?" fie made the briUiant statement that he wasn't sure who partici. -t pated in the Spanishwm, bat It eaaM not h . » .
— — Spain, or America. We must not^forget to tell you about the girl who was asked to define filigree. She stated, "A filigree is a young mare." Maybe she was just horsing around. S Funny things are not necessarily confined to exams. One frosh that we heard of, blandly handed in a term paper written on, Saaaritan," when we topic assigned was
Photoffraph by Letter McBride Prof. Egbert Winter and Dr. Wynand Wichers grappling with "IQ" tests for the benefit of the party.
Emersonian Task-Master Examines Faculty on Shakespeare at Party of one minute. He walked about the "classroom" whistling a merry tune in emulation of you know who, and after calling time, announced that it grieved him to state that Prof. Winter had received a C- and Dr. Wichers an F (a technical failure due to unsatisfactory arrangements with the Chancellor of the Exchequer in regard to payment of tuition.) Shakespeare himself in person of Lee "Ancient Mariner" Mahan contributed timely.topics to the occasa Hmit ion; fl. Edwin Allen htuifrfiiid excerpts from the Bard of Avon in FRESHMAN TESTS the original and then in contrasting modem fashion. Movies of Merrie SHOW GAIN OVER England were interspersed with music by a three-piece band FALL STATISTICS modern and English ballads by a quartet o Few Students Lower Grades That red-headed freshman, Don Sager, acted as a true champion of the students' cause when he put Chaperones Wichers and Winter through a mock examination last Friday night at the Emersonian JJarty at the Woman's Literary Club. On the "Globe Theatre" stage he requested the dignitaries to assume "alternate seats." Then chortling with Satanic glee he assigned each "student" a long and comprehensive thought question dealing with
of the First Semester's Reserved Seat Section Work; Class is Considered Planned for Home Games Advancing Frosh achievement tests were given again Friday, January 29, to mark the improvement which the present Frosh class has made in the past semester. Statistics show that the average Freshman has made marked improvement. The highest possible number of points made at the beginning of the first semester was one-hundred ninety-seven out of a possible twohundred forty-seven. Whether the raise in the scoring is due to the general advancement of the students in English or whether the students were less nervous and more confident of themselves in taking the test is not known. However, the experiment in checking on the student in actual statistics has proved a valuable one. Few students lowered their marks of the first semester and consequently the frosh class may be looked Upon as one which is advancing rapidly. o '
Columnist Classifies Newspaper Typewriters By AsMcUtad Celiac late Preaa Phil Dessauer, a columnist at Oklahoma City University, recently called attention to the need of new typewriters for student use by classifying the old machines in the following manner: "Number two is the 'Love-bird type.' Every part is stuck on some other part, and turkeys are stuck on themselves. "The 'Hop-skip-and-jump' variety is the Jesse Owens of its regiment It always goes twice as fast as the typist "Number four is ' It is to the lead
Students of Hope College will sit together in an organized cheering section it was decreed by the members of the student c o u n c i l Monday night. The first cheering section will be gathered at the Hope-Olivet game this Friday. It is the plan of the council to hold a practice pep-meeting for the game, Thursday night before society1 meetings at the Carnegie gym. The first pep-meeting of the basket ball season was voted to be held on Thursday, because students will have to leave too early for the game Friday to allow a meeting before the battle. The council is in charge of a musical and pep program at which the section will be explained. It has been asked that all students co-operate and sit in the seats designated for Hope students, -insuring solid support for the team. Other enactments of the council this week set a date for ths^Nykerk Cup contest at Feb. 24. It was to be held next week, but was postponed. Judges for the contest will be the senior class president, one* faculty member and an outsider. They have not been chosen. The date of the contest will fall in the middle of the second "Get A?quainted Week." The week was decided upon by council members at their meeting.. Instead of letting students write their own names on their tags this year, the name will be printed, and handed out promiscously. In the search for his own card, it is hoped that the student will learn to know more people. o
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V.J-i.' The defeat of Michigan State College by Hope College is an event worthy of state-wide recognition. Hope College, a small denominational school of high ranking, steps out and defeats- the largest state college. Alumni of Hope throughout the state will point with pride to a school that effectively b a l a n c e s scholastics and sports. Hope has always been recognized as a school producing students of the highest caliber. Now perhaps the athletic teams of Hope will be recognised on an equal basis. • !UJ Advantages Cited Basketball is a game played with a limited squad and one in which a small college may compete with a larger college. Football, on the other hand, has a distinct advantage for the larger school. The larger football squad may inflict severe injuries on the smaller squad of the small college. A small college football team can be ruined for the rest of the season by a game with a larger school. Recognition and publicity ol the correct sort should result from j such victories as the one last Friday night This game may be only a stepping stone to grsatar victories and better games for Hope •r. j j College, Spirit of Hope Grows Larger schools will desire games with this small co-educational eollege and from these games the name and spirit of the school will grow. Many alumni and present at the game in East ing and their enthusiasm for the Hope College team was unbounded. ;.u These are the voiois of Hope College. Voices that speak from ex- ; ' •" perience and from fellow-rftcognition. 4--
HOPE BAND GETS ALUMNI SUPPORT
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places! After, a recent reorganization meeting a t the home lf]r. and Mrs. Don Zwesner, it looks ,m l ^' though prosperity were here again. Even refreshments of h a m W g s , , ) pickles, cakes, and coffee failed to dampen the enthusiasm shown in the wind section. ( ] f! Recognizing the importance of a ( , , l( band, Mr. Zwemer, new advisor, se- , cured not only the direct, support f , of Mr. Ten Cite, alumni president, but also the use of the library. , r,, Meetings are scheduled on Wednes- j days from 7 to B in the evening. Added "bonuses" - handed out " , were promises of new musk, equip- s , i , ment, and unique formations at games. Quality rather than quantity is being stressed. Cornie Steketee retains the student leadership and Harold Leestma the position of librarian and handy-man. Hope's band will be the Tops! o
Announce Student Bedtals A group of itudent n d U b if bung planned for February 17 and 19 by Mr. Oiborne. Stndenti at Mr. Osborne, Mia M«y«r will take will be given in the aftantoea i it ia
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By Jean Hoekje and Dorothy Uiieohi Here she comes — campus cyt-up "Gone with the Wind" has been and charmer, substitute schoolWelly well, well, and how are you, gentle reader8? Nice to he called the great American novel. It marm, willing worker, the blondest £ r ,S£s£? t r s s r zc*.„ . u v seeing you again afUr the fog &f exam week hat cleared away. J n T ^ a r f S r i u U r s c h o o l b o l t - H O M A O I CON A V E . Nr.V YORK. N . Y . ^ L . P u b l l c A t k m i D e p t r t m e n t of " - m i c o o •o«tom sam r i u N c i e c c hsi been hailed by critics f r o m of the Dutch blondes, beautiful, and Are you feeling bright and ehiery or just cheery f Probably not so very dumb. Oh, pardon me, H o p e College. Bdltorlal a n d b u s l n w offlcee; Aw«r. ** , powtvano "attl* your brains feel like ours—all worn out and deteriorated beWlnant's chapel. Printed In the puhlUhing plant of the HolUnd City coast to coast as one of the best you haven't met her, well, here she Newt, 81 West 8th St.. Holland. Michigan. Telephone: City room. cause of too much studying for-.ftams. Terrible things—exams. first novels our age has ever pro- comes anyway, Miss Wilma De 2020. Subecriptlon rata: $1.00 per whool year. Stodent luhecription duced. Over a million copies of We hate to rub it in, but there are several good stories about Young to the registrar but just Included In regular blanket fee. Member, of the Aieoclated Colleglete them floating around which we simply must spread. Get a it have been sold. Why? Because Preee. EaUblUhed 1887. a i the offlclnl n e w ^ a p e r of the etadente, plain Bill to you. . load of these boners of Prof. Warner's—read 'em and weep: it possesses all the quick-moving faculty, end administration of Hope College. Her trademark, if it can be called action and sharp portraiture of a such, is a giggle. And when one STUDENT ADMINISTRATION TWO F A M O U S SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYS: Romeo and Juliet-ANDREW LAMPRN — EDITOR-IN-€Hir' psychological novel, and all t h e says giggle one means just that 4782. HeDaad. Mich. choice description of an epic poem. It is as contagious as a common Skylark is the leading character in Shelley's "Merchant of Venice"—Chicago is almost at the bottom of Lake Michigan — Samuel Johnson .ASSOCIATE EDITOR "Gone with the Wind" is more cold and as thrilling as a burst o was a hypodermic who did not have real diseases, but only thought DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS than a novel about ithe War befanfare. Bil Sports, ROBERT WISHMEIER. Editor; Society. MARY JANE VAUPELL, Editor. be liad. tween the States. It is a story of could easily This happened in what certain Profs classroom. Ffof.: O, MARGARET ALLEN. Asst.; Editorial. CALVIN VANDER WERF. a woman and of those whom she use a notHeadlines. WILLARD VELTMAN; Features. JACQUELINE KARREMAN. come, some now, you COM answer this question, / f t simple. loved and of those who loved her. SPECIAL REPORTERS so-old song Stude: Then let a simple guy gnswer it! Dorothy Parker. Randal Clarer. Marguerite Bergen. Patsy Ver Hulst, Lois v o o ^ 3 ^ , It is a story having for a backhit with Then there was a junior who evidently forgot the fourth commandment few minor when he wrote his Bible exam. (Figure It out for yourself). 11 p l 8 p e r i d wh k h KS^SfSa 53" r r , , Shaw. Dorothy Vanden Bout. Norma Claus, Genevieve Nafe. Geo Olln. Del Te Paske. I have too often been sentimentalchanges as Paw: What are your final grades, son? Ollw Lunpen, KUmI Vander Zalm. 1 irej. But Mi»S Mitclttll does not her theme BUSINESS STAFF Junior: They're not at the watermark. Dad. Business Manager I sentimentalize. She presents a picsong, "She PETER VELTMAN Paw: What do yon mean? Julit. Business Managei i t photographically vivid, CLIFFORD MARCUS t u r e B mog Shall Have Junior: Below C level, FACULTY ADMINISTRATION as one might who had actually been Bin 0e Young Laughter SO PROF. DE GRAAF had a flat tire on the way back from .Faculty Adviser METTA J . BOSSthere and seen everything happen song, "She Shall Have Laughter Adviser Kalamazoo the other day. Well, it should have taken him long CLARENCE DE GRAFF. Scarlett OUara was a supreme Wherever She Goes." to fix it—he had five women debaters along with him. ThaVs Wilma is a senior and is jus^ at egotist. Prom her fighting Irish HOPE ANCHOR PLATFORM enough hot air to inflate anything I 1. Make Hope's band the best in the M. I. A. A. father, Gerald O'Hara, she took a that stage of her schooling where SEVERAL PROFS were good enough to let their classes stand up and 2. Place jearnalism in the college currknlum. hair-trigger temper and a hard ob- ler aim in life is to "Keep little stretch during the exam hours. It's our idea that they probably stinacy, and from her gentle wellboys interested in school" — sort stretched it enough anyway! bred mother, Ellen Robillard, she WE'VE NOTICED that the law of inertia (come on, you Lef s All Turn Out Friday Night received beauty and sweet man- of a hobby. Now, fellows, don't Physics studes) holds true durxjg exams, too. Those who know Hope defeated Michigan State and many are the well- ners; so she nearly always got what get excited or ask where the line enough to write keep gathering, speed as they go, while those wishers who gladly would have seen the game. A large she wanted. forms for the boys are all fourth who don't know anything remain at rest number of students and alumni did see the g^me. There But she couldn't get tall, hand- graders in the grammar school was a group of fifty or sixty Hope rooters giving more sup- some Ashley Wilkes whom she HISTORY OF A TERM PAPER port to our team than the M.S.C. student body did for their thought she loved. He belonged to where Bill practice teaches. The 1934—mine—D only thing she finds difficult about team. i 1935—roomate's—C soft, idealistic little Melanis Wilkes, The boys on the floor heard that enthusiastic group and whom Scarlett regarded contempt- practice teaching is the long hike 1986—Friend's—B felt a greater urge to win that game. They didn't want uously while she pursued her hus- which precedes and follows her 1937—friend's friend's—A Who said familiarity breeds contempt? . those one hundred per cent boosters to be "let down." Yes, >and. But Scarlett never got him hours as an instructress. Some people take that phrase, "outside reading," literally. they have ability, but team members will testify that the >ecause she never understood him, No, my children, that is not five old H—O—P—E rolling out from those hoarse voices helped and with her, not to understand They do their reading outside of books! empty milk cans coming along the was to be baffled. She was baffle< All figureheads will have the opportunity to shine in the new sccounting give the added impetus. rocky road in a tin bottomed truck course offend this semester. If only they'd have a course in manual Friday night Hope will pfcy Olivet in what will be a cru- also by Captain Rhett Butler, handtraining for blockheads 1 cial battle of the 1936-37 basketball season. The game will some, proud and cynical blockade — it's Billie. o What Prof i s i t t h a t s t a y s i n the library so late every day? go a long way toward determining the champion of the runner, who saw in Scarlett the M.I.A.A. Of course, our team will be there but will our same ruthlessness that he himsel In case you wonder why he does it—we know the answer. He Glory "B" possessed—and who finally made entire student body? Some have not yet purchased activifills his pen when the librarian, isn't looking. I think that I shall never see We hear Kay Eldredge is only carrying six hours of work this semesties tickets for the past semester. Others find it desirable her his wife. Throughout the book we find per- A grade more lovely than a "B," ter. Will she ever be Klomp-Klomp-ing around town! to go out of town. fectly delineated character after Even though student support on the whole has been exA "B" whose saving grade points Who was the unknown soldier who ffund Lydia De Vriea in his place at character — soft, weak CharleS a recent party? Better he on your Guard, girls! Striking at Flint burns cellent for home games, let's make this game "par excelrest; Wilkes, fluttery Aunt Pittypat, inmore than one person up! lence" in student attendance by getting every active stuWhere "D" or "E" or even less dent out to see the game. Make H—0—P—E one hundred effeotual Frank Kennedy, steadfast Another of our nominations for the Hall of Fame—the guy Will Benteen, doting old Mammy- Has made us look to God all day that invents a system for leaving a theater seat without stumr per cent Friday night, each made clearer by the light from And lift our lanky arms to pray bling over the legs of ten or twenty other entertainment' o — Scarlett's personality. For everyA "B" whose grade will let us rate seekers. where is Scarlett Scarlett bright "If You Don't Succeed" The mark we need to graduate. DAFFYNITION The recent decision of the Hope band members deserves and gay and winsome;. Scarlett Poenft m famity fWlB, storming, shotting' ^tfame *of A radio ts a thing which wherryou lidve one on m your rbom; much credit to that organization. Almost least important and God!"; Scarlett proudly wearing.a But only a grind can make an "A," it makes so much noice that it detracts you so you can't study; less known on the campus for some time past, they set in last dress made from green p l u s h but, anyway, it drowns out the noise of everybody else not —Joe College. fall to fulfill a duty. Hopes were high. Fate seemed against drapes; Scarlett skk and tired, and studying. them. "Promises to come" w^re abandoned at games. PracHeard in the hall the other day; Senior (wisely) If you oan't tices were disregarded. In general, disappointment poured in Scarlett finally going back, as alWORDS FOR A STRAUSS ways to Tara, do it in public, you shouldn't do it at alL Freshman: How about on those who had charge. Fortunately, a small group clung WALTZ Tara, the O'Hara plantation was taking a batht together, realizing not onlysa present need but a future necesAnd we hope this cold weather hasn't brought about any sity for the organization to function. They are willing to try sanctuary for Scarlett, Home of The moon appears, like a silver tier childhood, it was her refuge cases of that old affliction, the basketball nose—the kind that again. So give them another chance. But above all, give leaf in the darkest days of the war. The dribbles. ~ — them credit for "bucking the storm." Success comes, not Hung on a trembling tree. struggle to rehabilitate Tara epifrom apologies, but hard work and persistency. tomized Scarlett's own struggle for While sudden clouds r u s h all money and security; and it was to around Strikes at Debater's Grammar * 'ara that she turned when she fin- With needless facility. As Webster, in his dictionary, defines it, debate is "To aly lost the thing she never valuJOHN VANDER,BROEK, Mgr. strive and maintain by reasoning." I think that no one, re- ed till too late. B o c a t l h h ^ 11*7 viewing the works of some men such as Burke or Lincoln, will College students have no excuse Softly, shyly, the stars come out. Like children to their play; dispute the need of well organized material, phrased in the or not reading "Gone with the Fuel, Paints and Mason's Supplies best use of the language that can be offered in the presenta- Wind." They are missing some- Shine your damdest, stars; grin, tion of reasoning. The debate last night failed in three re- thing if they do not give themselvmoon, < . spects, in the writer's opinion. The amount of material and es a change to admire and pity SHE is far away! evidence presented was inadequate; the speakers did not face Scarhtt O'Hara; to follow her ad—Anonymous. the issues squarely, but haggled over a few points; and, the ventures with breathless interest.
at HolUnd. Kntarad at Um Post Offloti m u u m u u , Michigan, u Second CUm ol postage proridcd lor In Section 1108 of Act of roa natiohai. AoviiiTiiiNa my ^ • • «... Aft.. A by the AModatodj Student* a n i l » ijnc
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noticeable lack of good diction, well constructed sentences, predication, and good pronunciation, insulted a college audience. , It is granted that practice is a necessary element prerequiS t u l f p site to smooth, effective debating; but, the knowledge and use "Just Wonderful Food at Wonderful Prices' of good English should be required of all debaters. Good English should be required because it is essential to good reasonSp-cial 25c Dinners ing; because it precludes confusion, and hence leads to a bet- 59 East 8th St. Former Humpty Dumpty Bldg. Holland ter understanding of the issues; and, because it affords the clear, effective use of material, without insulting the intelligence of the audience, and further enhances the speaker's ability. N e w
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HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR
Young Lady Wears Program Chairman Marcus is Given Guard Promotion Bird Cage Seated Well on Her Head Bob Marcus, well-known for his By Attociated C«ll«*Ute Prm ACP—Students at the University of Toledo are in a huddle trying to dope out the answers to the strange costumes members of the Fine Arts club were wearing at their novel surrealist-ball. The garbs of guests represented thoughts of their subconscious minds. One young lady who wore a birdcage over her head and a green tennis net around her body and who held a stuffed ftsh in her hand had the fellows wondering for a while. The man who carried a bottle from which flowered a blooming carrot was tagged "the spirit of poetry." And the coed who carried a full bag of shoes on her head was interpreted as "the social climber" or "the elevation of a heel." But the woman who had everybody guessing wore an isinglass headdress, upon which was balanced a vase and some clothespins. The puzzlers didn't arrive at any definite conclusions, but they knew that it didn't signify Monday - morning. Cleaning and Pressing Expert Workmanship
Home for Dutch Museum in Chapel
Memorial chapel, because of ita athletic prowess, now has another vaults and security against fire, honor for his scrapbook. Sent to i has been chosen as the temporary Flint, Michigan, aa one of the Nahaven for a museum of Dutch cultional Guards, Bob has already ture. Dr. Wynand Wichers has been garnered a corporalship. "Whether chosen chairman of the local exthe honor is due to bravery, hard ecutive committee sponsoring the work, or personality, hasn't yet museum, and is working with the been divulged. Take your choice. state and federal governments in Bob is a s o p h o m o r e , and the project. has been very active in s c h o o l Do you know that you are living life, especially in a t h l e t i c s and going to school in one of the rating the varsity team in footmost important single colonizations ball and basketball. Congratulations, Bob, youTl probably be a of any one nationality in America ? The colorful Dutch people who estageneral before you come back. blished themselves in this vicinity a O— "190 years ago, have extended their M Y" NEWS culture, i d e a l s , and influence throughout'the entire Middle West. I "You don't have to be a Ph.D. to r e a d the 'Intercollegian and Get State Aid Far Horizons'—bat you do need a The unique Dutch culture and cusMary Jane Vaupsll will lead the, genuine interest in man, in Christ, toms, however, are rapidly disapcoeds of the sophomore class in deand in the meaning of life and hisfense of their title won last year in tory." From month to month this pearing or being Americanized with each new generation. The the Nykerk Cup contest for work in oratory, musir and drama which student magazine contains news, Federal and state governments are will be held in ths Carnegie gym- articles and correspondence by stu- attempting to prevent extinction nasium on Feb. 24. dents and others, reviews of signi- by cooperating with a local execuMiss Vaupell has been busy ar- cant books, and editorial com- t i v e committee to cvaiie a shrine ranging the numbers on the sopho- ment about matters vital to you. of Dutch lore in Holland. more program, while Miss Genevie This publication has been placed Because the original settlement Nafe is the chairman of the freshin the college library through the was made in Holland by Dr. A. C. men activity. courtesy of the college librarian Van Raalte, much of this valuable upon the request of the Y.M.C.A. material will be stored and prelead it if you would develop an served here. absorbing concern about the probCollects Various Relics ems of life and religion. Many varieties of articles are The librarian has also placed in being collected, including newsthe library two new books on Y. M. papers, maps, objects of art, letG . Baiemaf Mgr. C. A. activity: Morse's, "History ters, diaries, music, Bibles, and hisof the North American Young Men's Christian Associations", and "Stu- torical objects. Quality Shoe Repairing dent Religion During Fifty Years" )y Morgan. These books contain That's Our Business a wealth of information on the hisElectric Shoe Repairing tory, programs, and policies of the "DICK" THE SHOE DOCTOR Y/ M. C. A. 230 River Ave, Holland, Michigan Electric Shoe Hospital
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ACP—"That letter ought to get theii," is the attitude of a "Bewildered Greek" at the University of Michigan. When rival fraternity men attempted to appropriate the house \ of his brethren, he wrote aa open letter of protest in the Michigan Daily. This is a nutshell of it: Members of a rival fraternity have overrun our chapter house. You can't go downsUirs in the evening without tripping over several of them. They constantly in- ' vite themselves over for meals in ^pite of a frigid reception. In an* swer to our earnest queries they blandly state that they enjoy our DR. WYNAND WICHERS meals. What can we do in the face ' of such compliments? It seems as To stimulate interest in this if those fellows just can't take a project an assembly is to be held hint. Feb. 9th to celebrate the 90th anni"Tonight was the last straw. versary of the Dutch settlement here. At this time a society will be Several of these rival Greeks asked formed incorporating all the Dutch me if I would leave my room so people in Western Michigan, and they could study in privacy I" t the niuseum idea will be dedicated. o Hold Celebration Here Hazel Paalman Appears The meeting is to be held in Memorial chapel with Dr. Zwemer as As Guest Vesper the principal speaker. At the same The fourth program in the Vestime exhibits will be on display in the chapel basement; among others, per Organ Recital series will be a typical Dutch room will be shown. given in the Chapel on Sunday, at Dr. Wichers, and Willard Wich- four o'clock. Miss Hazel Paalman ers, head of the federal aid, report is to be the guest artist and there that the response has been very will be classic and modern music. encouraging.
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^ "Want to go breakfast?" says there ^ l u n c h „ d to. to the man the spritely young mediately afterwards the dear old sweet young lady. Hopeite begins to get hungry "Um-huh-ah," says the sweet again. By three-thirty or four young lady, and off the two truno'clock the pain (or habit) of starH A T * Your Eyes Examined dle. vation has become so intense that by So often does this happen that he makes a march down town and R DRUG STORE* . one would think that the sweet invades any one of the favorite W. R. STEVENSON * E . E I G H T H ST. 166 W. 1 1 ^ ST. young coed aa well as the spritely soda fountains. For there is noth6 East 8ih St. Phone 3055 Optaamnsc 24 EAST ITH STREET young man is always hungry. And ing so sustaining at this particular NICK DYKEMA if one were to ask the Hope student time than a jolly good soda or one . . ••• 4< Eut Ick Street Tbt TMilor if ever there was a time when he of the eternally popular hot (or she) couldn't eat something, fudges. S U I T S — $23.50 o p PROTECTION N O FADING he'd wince and look again to see if And then comes dinner. And if*/, WEST ITH STREET FOR YOUR the questioner were in his right after all, who would miss dinner, SANITATION APPAREL mind. - tterURgff the "hoi Tudgil is so Not only do Hope students invery sustaining. Dinner over, the P¥e are remodeling and redecoratdulge themselves in their daily student either pretends to study or ing. Soon we will have more new Druggist three meals but they also manage else makes no bones about it and to insert between meals little out he goes. Eventually, with or comfortable seats. 32 East Eighth St. lunches consisting mainly of coffee, without a date, he is bound to wind rolls, chocolates, gum, and hot up the evening by eating. For HOLLAND, MICHIGAN fudges. No wonder parents remark somehow he just wouldn't feel Phone 3625 to the home-returning student, right if he didnt have a sandwich 97—99 East Eighth Street "My, how you've gained!" or a hot fudge as a nightcap. Holland, Mich. Maybe we're wrong but we Breakfasts seem to be merely Try Our Line of Delicious ru-LTu-uru-u-i-u-i-i w appetizers for the remainder of the thought that the Hope student was day for along about the third and here in college for food for the Baked Goods. fourth hours of the morning a raid mind. He certainly is getting the Phone 2542 We Deliver s made on the "Y" booths by those food, all right, but ita acarcely food "Sandwiches immense >oor unfortunates who haven't had for thought unless one considers "Hope's Pastry Center" For five and ten cents" he time to go down town for their calling thinking about food, food for thought. u'Lnj"i-aitnju-ir!h.'n - -i second course of breakfast.
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FROSH HOLD HOPE BATTLES HOPE ENVIABLE RECORD CX)MET CAGERS Having won four games out of ^ Comet Forward games played so far gives the FRTOAY NIGHT four Hope Freshman basket ball team
BOB MARCUS GETS LEAVE FOR GAMES
HOPE FIVE GET ONLY MIAA WIN OVERSTATERS
Hurons in Saturday
When Labor man Lewis and his orators invaded Flint, there was no thought on Hope's campus that he For the only time this season a .good start and a reputation to might affect the local basketball the Hope college cage squad will Olivet Comes to Holland maintain. The neophyte's record team in its race for the M.I.A.A. play two games on two consecutive Hingamen Rally in Last WHh Unbeaten Quintet for the past five years has shown title, but he did. Half; Take State Team days. Following the Olivet battle in League Title Race only three defeats with two sufAfter 7 Point Spnrt in As the workers sat down in the here on Friday night. Coach Hinga fered at the hands of Western State so Far Frosh. General Motors plants. Private Bob and his men will trek to Ypsilanti Last Period Marcus of the Holland national Commenting oh the freshmen for their second game with the Having hit the upgrade for four guard discontinued sitting in class- Hutrons. A block of Hope college students games after dropping a thrilling team this season. Director Jack Schouten said, "We have another rooms of Hope's campus to quell The locals counted a win over who cheered louder than all the offertime test to Olivet at the Oli?ood freshman outfit They're good riots in Flint. the Ypsi five on the home court Spartans in East Lansing watched yet gym, 31-29, several weeks ago, Cdich Hinga's college quintet is staff and have that so desired He made front pagp news in pa- after a tough battle, 27-23. Ypsi- Coach Hinga's Dutchmen come ready to take on the Comets in a* height that a good team m u s t pers throughout the state when he lanti had made two men Eligible for through with the only M.I.A.Areturn battle for a slice of the have." received leave to play with his the first time during the season, team victory over Michigan State The two high-point men, BranM.LA.A. leadership. team members on the. Hope basket- and were helped considerably by College this winter, 26-21. nock and Bratt have made in all A l t h o u g h n e i t h e r ball club If the Hingamen are able to take ball team to defeat Albion in a wild them. games 59 points together. The It will be a no less tough battle reached the heights they had estabOlivet here Friday night, they will rout, 51-36, setting an M.I.A.A. on the Huron floor. After Hope lished in previous games, the game be on the road to championship other regular players Lokers, Slickscoring record this season. honors in a tie for first place with ers, and Honholt help to 'fill in the He was given leave to play at plays a championship battle on being marked at times by sloppy score card. the Comets. Holland against Kalamazoo, and Friday night, they will be taxed ball handling, Hope was the suThe remainder of the frosh ' An Olivet win would practically will receive the same consideration to the limit to get a win over the perior five on the floor in the sec>quad, Dick Allen, Carl Marcus and assure Olivet a part in the honors ond half. Chuck Swartout, fast Comet for- against Olivet. He has now gained Michigan Normal five. Claver have never played the game ^ h e same lineup as starts the Spartans Scare Locals this winter if games in the first ward will have to be watched Fri- the rank of corporal. Olivet game will begin the tussle At the outset the Spartans rang half of the loop play were any in- before but their interest and earn- day. Bob Marcus, while only a sopho3st desire to learn have put plenty at Ypsilanti. up 8 points before the locals could dication of comparative strength more, has gained recognition as an of spunk into the others. . Next week Hope will get into the get over an attack of stage fright qf teams. athlete. He came from Holland M.I.A.A. race against two loop in the big State field house. Expect Record Crowd high as a letterman on the footclubs. On Friday night, Hillsdale After the State team had taken Olivet comes to town here Friball and basketball teams. will be waiting to upset the Dutch an advantage, Robbert accounted day night with a quintet unbeaten He holds the high jump recon at their field house, and on the fol- for 4 points, and Poppink rang up in Michigan Intercollegiate circles. on the boards there at 5 feet 7 in- lowing Monday, Alma will trek to a bucket before the Van Alstyne It is estimated that a record-breakches, and is a dash man of no little Holland for a battle. boys counted again. ing crowd will attend the attempt A fighting Hope College quintet three nicely placed baskets from ability. His golf has already The Hope five has won from At the end of the half, Hope of Hope to gain revenge over the swept aside another obstacle in marked him a contender for Popthe floor. both of these teams this year, and was definitely in the ball game, and only team to win from them. pink's number one position on next with any repetition of form will the Spartans carried off but a 10-8 their drive for an M.I.A.A. chamPoppink increased his lead as the * Olivet has not played Kalamazoo pionship by d e f e a t i n g the preseason's club here. take them. Both teams have advantage during the intermission. this season, and if Hope can score viously unbeaten Kalamazoo five high scorer in the conference by In the past football season he proved unexpectedly strong for the Tie Game After Half garnering 12 points and Thomas, a victory here this week, it is a before a capacity crowd at the Arplayed regular half-back in nearly history of relations, however, and Robberts tied the game up immewho is second in individual scoring safe bet that the Hornets will give mory, January 23, 39-28. every game, and is a regular guard the Blue and Orange team will be diately after play started in the honors, kept pace by scoring 11 Novak and company a good run for By this victory Hope jumped to points for Hope. For Kalamazoo, on the court squad. set for anything. second half with a nice bucket someone's money, either at the Celtie for second place in the con- Spalsbury,' who is also in the race tipped in from the back board. ery City or at Olivet. ference standings, only one game Boyink parted the meshes with an • In the last game, Hope hit only Behind the pace setting Olivet Com- for leadership in the scoring column, collected four goals and two overhand push shot to go ahead in 8 of 15 foul shots, which can easily ets, and served notice to the leadfouls for a total of 10. the first two minutes, 12-10. be counted as the reason for the ers that the game between Hope Qsterink came within a point for Hope college had little trouble loss. In games since then, the ind Olivet this Friday is likely to State, getting a foul shot, but a in the other two games played since BY BOB WISHMEIER Dutch have not hit less than a 50 6e the deciding point in the torrid moment later Thomas sunk a short the publication of the last issue of per cent average. A decent percen- face for conference honors. Four hundred fans were turned will be seen in the games this week pivot shot as State took time out. the paper, defeating Alma and Altage this week would give Hope an > Led by the high scoring Hope bion by large scores. Playing on away from the doors at the Hope- end . . . Olivet scored a 15 point Callahan jumped ahead for the advantage. center. Bill Poppink, the Dutch the long and narrow Alma court Kalamazoo game last week . . . A victory over Albion . . . They have losers with a pair of foul shots, Teana Rate High successfully spiked the offensive Hope had a difficult time in get- generous supply of complimentary not yet met Kalamazoo . . . Their and a field bucket, but Poppink guns of the Celery City team and ting started. But after trailing 16- tickets kept the gate from being only win came from an overtime with an underhanded sweep shot, Over Albion, Hope counted 61-36 victory, while Olivet won with the exception of a few min- 14 at the half, the Dutchmen hit a record one as far as paid admis- v i c t o r y a g a i n s t Hope . . . The and Boyink at the foul line, did from the Britons, 43-28. The utes after the intermission out- their stride and emerged with a sions are considered . . . The rec- Comets will have to be good here not let them lead long, taking the scores would indicate a good game classed the visitors throughout the 36-25 victory. Poppink again led ord was made at the Hope-Calvin Friday to prevent Coach Hinga advantage, 17-15. here, each team being winner over entire game. the scoring honors with 13 points game in the armory here last year and his boys from getting revenge Otferink tied the game up, 17-17, Ust year's champions by 15 points. Demonstrating their usual accu- and Thomas followed closely with . . . And Calvin turned down a on a set-up like that . . . 1 dont and.Garlock kept a perfect record mean set-up, I mean situation. rivalry like that. [ This will be the only M.LA.A. racy from the foul stripe Hope col- 11. at the charity lane to count the togame of the week, and every eye lected 9 out of 14 attempts, while When Hope went to Michigan tal in Michigan States's favor, If a record crowd attended the Albion fell victim to the sharpJn the Association will be watching Kalamazoo was able to hit only 10 shooting Hope outfit and were S£ate last Friday, over fifty stu- Hope-Kalamazoo game here, then 19-17. to see if the Dutch are as strong txit of 21 trys. Vandenberg scored a foul, but smothered under a deluge of Hope dents of the campus followed the another certainly will be set here as mid-season games have made had a personal called, giving Kraft Starting with a rush the local team . . . A mass section of Hope- Friday against Olivet . . . It is them seem. Ave gathered a six point lead, baskets. A season high scoring rec- ites out-yelled the crowd of Spar- good bet that you won't be able to a chance to score two points for the Hope will have Marcus with which they relinquished only once ord was set by the victors when tans making ready for a J-Hop buy seats for love or money after last. of the Spartan's markers. them again this week, and he wil throughout the rest of the game they rung up 51 points against the celebration . . . It is still a question 7:30 . . . For the first time in sev- They led them with about 8 minpair at guard with Robbert. Pop- and that, when just after the start defending champions 36. Poppink in the minds of some as to how eral years, Hope will have games utes to go, 21-18. pink, aa highest scorer in the As- of the second half Kalamazoo continued his sensational pace by the decision was made on one play on successive nights . . . The Dutch Nienhuis was responsible for a sociation, will have a battle at cen- spurted to within two points of the scoring 11 points against the Meth- [ . . . Roberts was knocked down, the will travel to Ypsilanti for a game 21-21 tie with a bucket and a foul ter with Novak, all-M.LA.A. pivot Hope team. But Thomas and Pop- odists and played his best game of referee called a jump ball. State Saturday night . . . An overnight shot made consecutively. With five man. The Hope forwards will be pink quickly widened the gap with the season. called time out . . . Upon calling stay in Detroit has caused near minutes left, Poppink got a basket Thomas and Boyink. time in, the referee gave the Spar- revolution in the team on the on the nicest play of the game. aopi ot) FG F P F TP FG F P F TP KALAMAZOO (28) S p a b t a r y . f. 4 2 • m m s , f. ... 5 1 it ' tan five the ball out of boufids . . . choice of a hotel . . . Good ProfesLeading 23-21, Hope stalled, but Howard, f. — 2 2 ioyink. I. „ 1 1 * Just another example of amnesia. sor McLean predicts that it will be the defense of the Spartans was 0 S Warrtn. e. — 5 2 Finlay, g. — 1 • t t PRICES * Since we beat Michigan State, too late for big city revelry after too Aggressive for Hope to check, Camaren, g. .... 2 2 tfarcva, g. „ t 4 t t Fincrty. f. — B o r r a a n . f. 1 t t local second guessers have been the game, however. and4he losers got another pot at f. • 0 Da Graot. f . 1 • ARE GOING UP * | considering the importance of the Glancing into the realm of nathe hoop. r.. • • contest . . . The Van Alstyne men tional sport, we find that sprinters TKe shot missed, and Poppink t I t 12 2S 15 f 18 St FEBRUARY 20th beat Kentucky, a strong club in the can also box . . . Bob Pastor, ar took the ball to hurl it the kagth south . . . They lost in an over- easterner, outran Joe Louis, oi it the floor to Vandenberg, who time to Marquette, a threat in the Michigan, to be the only man tc put the game on ice, 25-81. Patronize west . . . Their victory over Syra- stay 10 rounds with the Bombei Hope's victory is made significuse of the east is regarded as a and lose a decision . . . A Michigan cant by the fact that the State triumph for the State . . . What Normal grid and court star of last team scored 9 of 10 fool shots does that make Hqpe? . . . At any year, named Hanaman, stayed three while Hope made 8 of 6, and the rate, Hope kept up its standard of rounds with him in amateur days local | five got 11 goals while Van performances . . . State beat Albion . . .. Which does not prove as con- Alstyne's men were held to 6. and K a l a m a z o o by at l e a s t 10 clusively as does Pastor's sprinting Brin? us your used books Tailored to Measure points . . . Hope hadHlonf the same. that Chink Roberts might be able by M. Born & Co. The test of our ability no doubt )to box as well as put the shot
Hope Hardwoods Defeat Kalamazoo Quintet in Climb for MIAA Title
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