Volume LII
Fifty-second Year of Publication
Registrar Chooses Ellison, Bonthius Represent Hope Eight Seniors For At Extemp Meet Who's Who List
New Knickerbocker House
members
of
the
senior
class were informed l a s t week t h a t they had been chosen a s t h e m o s t o u t s t a n d i n g students of the college to be included in the 1939 issue of the National Collegiate Who's Who. T h e y w e r e : Mildred Mulder, Lois Voorhorst, K a t h a r i n e Van Raalte, Bill De Groot, Bill Jacobs, Clifford Keizer, Oliver L a m p e n and John Olert. These eight s t u d e n t s were picked by their r e g i s t r a r , as were an equal percentage of s t u d e n t s f r o m all the accredited colleges of the country, to r e p r e s e n t the cream of the 1939 collegiate crop.
German Students Reorganize Club On Wednesday night a g r o u p of advanced German s t u d e n t s mot in order to reorganize the German club. Ein Deutsche Verein was s t a r t e d on Hope's c a m p u s in 1898, but was disbanded a few y e a r s later. During the business m e e t i n g the following officers were elected: president, J e a n Hoekje; vice-president, Marinus P o t t s ; s e c r e t a r y , Mildred P o t t e r ; t r e a s u r e r , Don Cordez; reporter, Lois J a n e Kronemeyer. It was decided t h a t the new club be a continuation of the club which was organized forty y e a r s ago, and the president appointed a committee of t h r e e to revise the old constitution. Plans f o r f u t u r e p r o g r a m s were discussed. Miss Boyd consented to give more illustrated lectures on G e r m a n y and the German people, and a joint m e e t i n g with the French club is also planned.
t e s t s held last week, Virginia Ellison and Bob Bonthius w e r e chosen to r e p r e s e n t Hope in the s t a t e tourn a m e n t a t Kalamazoo on November 22. Bill Jacobs and Don Van Liere were given second and third places in the men's contest, while Isla Meppelink placed second in the contest f o r women. Each of the p a r t i c i p a t i n g men was given one hour to prepare a five-minute speech on a phase of the national minorities question or the problem of United S t a t e s neutrality. The subject choices given the women were socialized medicine and the United S t a t e s and the European situation. As the first all-school forensic activities of the season, both contests a t t r a c t e d many f r e s h m e n as well as upper classmen.
Dr. Wm. De Kline Red Cross Official Speaks In Chapel
M a r g a r e t Allen, senior, of Findbeen elected into
Week of Prayer Begins Monday ; Chapel at 11 P. M.
Alcor, the senior women's honor-
This picture introduces t h e new i dents. It is located at 94 E a s t 9th Knickerbocker House to Hope s t u - i St., between College and Columbia
Dr. Thorns Tells Interesting Facts* Of His Christian Work In Arabia
floods,
relief, in : problems arise in Arabia as in the form of food, rehabilitation. America. Dr. Thoms attended P r e p a r a t o r y clothing, etc. the Red Cross organization "looks into the needs of school in Holland in 1921, and left the s u f f e r e r s and helps them get here a f t e r his f r e s h m a n y e a r in 1925 to continue his studies in Kas t a r t e d a g a i n . " he explained. The other phase oh fis work is lamazoo. Since then, he has studied teaching the " a r t of healthful liv- at the University of Michigan, ing" to the American people. Cit- trained on the s u r g e r y staff of a ! ing the example of the Pellagra P a n a m a hospital, and t a k e n six i p l a g u e which hit the cotton dis- months of eye work in New York. tricts so severely in 1928, Dr. De T h e r e f o r e , he was well equipped to Kleine showed the miraculous ef- set out f o r A r a b i a in the w i n t e r of 1931. This trip home was his first | f e c t s of a knowledge of the f u n d a ' mental principles of nutrition and f u r l o u g h and he plans to replace Last T h u r s d a y evening a livried hygenic living upon the grave sit- Dr. Harrison in Muscat, A r a b i a footman stood at the e n t r a n c e of uation. The death r a t e was re- during the l a t t e r ' s f u r l o u g h next year. Dr. Harrison is the f a t h e r of Voorhees hall to usher f a i r f r e s h - duced 6 0 ' ; by the Red Cross. M a r g a r e t Bilkert, sophomore, and T h r o u g h o u t his talk the doctor man ladies into Hotel Delta Phi, of Paul Harrison, f r e s h m a n . the name of which was emblazoned emphasized the importance of a position. A d m i n i s t e r i n g
Delphians Entertain Non-Sorority Women At Hotel Delta Phi
gaining converts?" " W e have had m a n y mor e conv e r t s in the l a s t few ye a r s, " he answered. "Most of the converts are on the hospital staff. The gove r n m e n t is a g r e a t opposition to the spreading of C h r i s t i a n i t y , however. Secret societies are rapidly s p r i n g i n g up f o r the purpose of following the concepts of J e s u s Christ, whom the Arab recognizes as a g r e a t man, b e f o r e he accepts Him as Savior. These youth movem e n t s originated in Calcutta, India, and as the Nazi youth consider Hitler to be e v e r y t h i n g , so they consider Christ to be e v e r y t h i n g . " " H o w did you happen to become a medical m i s s i o n a r y ? " w a s the next question. " M y mother and f a t h e r were missionaries in A r a b i a and went over in 1898," Dr. Thoms explained. "I lived there as a boy and became n a t u r a l l y interested in f u r t h e r i n g t h e i r work. I also w a s acquainted with Dr. H a r r i s o n , who incidentally has t a u g h t me m u c h about s u r g e r y , and he interested me in Arabia." It was discovered t h a t Dr. Thoms had worked with Jennie Bast, ' sisI t e r of Henrietta Bast w h o graduated from Hope last y e a r . Jennie has retired f r o m nursing, however, and is now the w i f e of Mr. Bell of the S t a n d a r d Oil Company. F u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n concerning Dr. Thoms' experiences in Arabia can be obtained f r o m a n article w r i t t e n by Lowell T h o m a s in the the September C O M M E N T A T O R .
"Which phase of your work do in sparkling l e t t e r s above the arch. knowledge of the " f u n d a m e n t a l Correctly costumed maids escorted principles of hygiene, particularly you personally consider of p r i m a r y» the guests to dressing rooms a f t e r the principles of nutrition." " L i f e i m p o r t a n c e ? " the reporter queried a brief g r e e t i n g by the reception would be extended five to ten y e a r s i of Dr. Thoms. if everyone knew and followed t h e . D l . T h o m s c i e a i . b l u e e y e s i i g h t . line. |e(j e n t h u s i a s m as he launched A f t e r the guests were seated in rules of health, he concluded. Dr. De Kleine. who g r a d u a t e d . ^ f a v o r i t c topic: " H e l p i n g peothe main dining hall, they were entertained by Delphi Varieties and f r o m Hope in 1902, h a s visited the ^ t o | . n o w Christ means more to Don K r a m e r ' s orchestra. Delphians | scene of every m a j o r disaster m | m e t | i a n a n y t h i n g else," he replied Meulendyke and Spaan, as duo- the United States t h a t has occur- wholeheartedly. vocalists, initiated a touch of indi- red within the last ten years; and " H a v e you been successful in viduality into the p r o g r a m with pach year there have been over 100. He was the first man to devote full "My Own." time service to public health w o r k ; Delphian Bultman presented readf o r he s t a r t e d 25 y e a r s apo in the Kleis Will Show Slides ings selected from the other side At Pi Kap Meet Tonight of life. D e l p h i a n Meulendyke infancy of s a n i t a r y science. o offered a bit of the ultra-cultural P r o f e s s o r Kleis will show slides! in her cello solo. Delphian Mulder raised the dirt ( f r o m the cover and lecture on sound waves tonight only) of an old hotel r e g i s t e r conwhen Pi Kappa Delta meets a t the taining the names of m a n y of the home of Dr. Shackson for its regucelebrities present with a humor | AU new girls on the campus ] a r November meeting. paper. An alumnae, Lucille Buter., ' w e r e invited to the Dorian convenThe lecture will be the first in a entertained a la MacDonald with tion held in the spacious \ oorhees I series to show the relation of a group of vocal selections. R e f r e s h m e n t s were served with recently. speech activities to other academicmusical accompaniment a f t e r which E n t e r i n g the gaily-decorated din- | fields o n t h e c a m p u s . Delphians closed the reception by ing room to the s t r a i n s of lovely : 0 singing the Delphi songs and all music rendered by Vera Kirchner, joined in the HOIK? song. the Dorians and their guests were o
Dorian Convention Entertains Frosh Girls In Voorhees
Serenades in (he Night Arouse Sleepy Voorhees Voorheesites enades on one the one by the e r n i t y and the ernals.
thrilled to two sernight not long ago, Cosmopolitan f r a t other by the F r a t -
Miss M. De Free Former Librarian Buried Yesterday
Voorhees Entertains Faculty Members At First Dinner of Year Voorhees Hall was delighted to entertain the Brouwers, D e G r a a f s , Osbornes, and Van Sauns, at t h e first f a c ul t y dinner of the year, Wednesday, October 26. The occasion w a s not, f o r m a l , as is t h e tradition, due to the f a c t there w a s the Michigan Symphony Concert the same evening. M a r g a r e t Allen, social chairman, provided e n t e r t a i n m e n t in the f o r m of the Sophomore Girls' Trio, composed of Mary Ruth Jacobs, Marthene Van Dyke, and Ruth Stryker, with M a r g a r e t Bilkert a t the piano. The girls also celebrated birthdays which fell in the m o n t h s of August, S e p t e m b e r and October, at this time. The dinner was in candlelight, and the decorations h a d the Hallowe'en theme.
The Cosmo serenade had president Bob Vanden Berg acting as m a s t e r of ceremonies. J e r r y Bax played the accordian and Gordon Vanden Brink sang. T h e pledges were then introduced to the dorm girls. Bob Wishmeier, president of t h e F r a t e r n a l s was m a s t e r of ceremonies for the n e x t serenade. D u r i n g seated at the five convention tables the program t a c h F r a t e r f a t h e r and became acquainted by means Spills, broken skates, and human pledged his son by pinning t h e of their lovely colored badges. President of the Dorian associ- t r a i n s prevailed at the all-college F r a t e r n a l pin on him and giving At four o'clock on Wednesday, ation, Kay Stronks, heartily wel- skating p a r t y , sponsored by the him the special ha ndsha ke . Athletic L e a g u e last Special n u m b e r s were an i n t e r October 12, the Women's Activities comed the Dorian g u e s t s and then Women's Tuesday night, on 12th St. between pretive dance given by Don Pop- Paul Stewart Receives League sponsored a tea a t Voor- introduced a very interesting prohees hall f o r the girls of the col- g r a m . Every girl had a part in the College and Columbia avenues, pen to music provided by Gordy Delated Scholarship lege. Dean Elizabeth Lichty gave first number of the evening, which which began the first of a series ol Pleune. Mr. P l e u n s played a piano an interesting talk in which she included five skits by the girls of Hope campus activities under the which the boys had on the t r u c k Dr. R a y m o n d , head of the hisJohn P a l m e r w h o won the F e n t o n described the French girl, compar- each table. Clever and hilarious was league's direction. tory d e p a r t m e n t , h a s recently reThe p a r t y was in f u l l swing scholarship s a n g "The F i r s t T i m e ing her to the young lady of Amer- every d r a m a t i z a t i o n , which even ceived word of a belated scholarfrom 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Ralph I Saw You." T h e closing n u m b e r ica. Having lived a t the French included shadows of the day's ship of t h r e e hundred dollars a t house while a t t e n d i n g the Univers- "pull" and a mock Irish wedding. Brower, the Anchor's p h o t o g r a p h e r , was the playing of t a p s . Duke U n i v e r s i t y in D u r h a m , N o r t h ity of Wisconsin at Madison, Miss However, the applause machine was seen here and t h e r e taking Carolina, a w a r d e d to P a u l S t e w a r t , Lichty could color h e r discussion gave the prize to the group which " s h o t s " of the u n s u s p e c t i n g skatErnies, Knicks, Win Prizes in the (field of political science. Mr. w i t h m a n y s t o r i e s of a c t u a l represented a t a p dance and some ers. J a c k Schouten was also there, For Best Float, House S t u a r t w a s a g r a d u a t e of Hope Colu r g i n g the s k a t e r s on. "visits to a well." experience. lege l a s t J u n e . His home is in A n u m b e r of t h e s t u d e n t s Bill Jacobs, c h a i r m a n of t h e M a r j o r i e V y v e r b e r g and Dorothy Carolyn K r e m e r s rendered two W a s h i n g t o n College, Tennessee. selections on the violin, entitled Boeve s a n g several popular num- attended the p a r t y , following a Homecoming b a n q u e t committee, " M o m e n t Musical," by F r a n z Schu- bers, accompanied by Vera Kirch- joint m e e t i n g of the Y o u n g Men's has reported t h a t t h i s y e a r ' s b a n After a series of eliminations, bert, and " S a l u t d ' A m o u r , " by E . j n e r . A g r o u p of Dorian's d r a m a - and Y o u n g Women's Christian quet was a b i g success, with 385 the final Anchor staff met last s t u d e n t s a n d alumni p r e s e n t . I n tists presented t h e i r unique p u p p e t association in the Hope memorial E l g a r . She w a s accompanied by Wednesday in the Anchor room to t h e j u d g i n g of floats a n d h o u s e Alma W e e l d r y e r . T h e l m a Vander show, " P u n c h and J u d y . " A trio chapel. receive beats and discuss plans f o r All t h e g i r l s of Hope college a r e decorations F r i d a y n i g h t , the E m e r Schaaf played the piano while t h e composed of R u t h De Young, Nelthe coming year. There will be four vie Vanderbilt, a n d Emily Bielefeld eligible f o r m e m b e r s h i p in the sonian float, a n d t h e Knickerbocker g u e s t s w e r e served. Miss M e t t a Ross a n d Lois ^ o o r - f u r n i s h e d two musical n u m b e r s and W o m e n ' s L e a g u e . The e n t i r e stu- House decorations w e r e said t o b e or five cub reporters chosen a t a h o r s t w e r e hostesses. G e r t r u d e the p r o g r a m c a m e t o a close w i t h dent body w a s given a n invitation b e s t . The F r a t e r n a l s took a second later date but these students will D a m e w a s in c h a r g e of t h e a f t e r - a clever, original ' T e l e p h o n e Mono- to a t t e n d b y K a y Marcley, chair- in each case. Sibyllines placed t h i r d not attend the regular staff meetings. l o g u e " by J e a n H o e k j e . m a n of t h e e v e n t . a m o n g t h e floats. noon's activities.
Dean Lichty Talks To Girls at Tea
Dr. Stauffer To Speak
a r y society. Membership in this 4 Days, Dr. Pieters society is restricted to fifteen senior girls who have achieved the To Open Week s t a n d a r d s set in scholarship, charDr. Milton T . S t a u f f e r , p a s t o r of acter, leadership, and participation t h e Second R e f or m ed church, New in school activities. Brunswick, New J e r s e y , will be the Initiation ceremonies f o r the new speaker f o r p r a y e r week, which member, and the society's fall banbegins Monday, N o v e m b e r 6, it w a s q u e t will be held next Monday announced y e s t e r d a y by college evening a t s i x - t h i r t y a t t h e home p a s t o r Paul E . H i n k a m p . of Mrs. P e t e r P r i n s , p a t r o n e s s of The o p e n i n g p r a y e r week mesAlcor. A t the May day ceremonies s a g e will b r o u g h t by Dr. A. Pietnext spring. Alcor will receive juners, of W e s t e r n Theological Semior girls eligible f o r membership. inary, and Dr. S t a u f f e r will arrive Tuesday to take c h a r g e of the r e m a i n i n g f o u r services. Dr. Piete r s ' topic is "Checking U p on Spiritual L i f e , " and rnusic f o r the service will f e a t u r e Harold Van Heuvelen and Caroline Kremers, violinist. Dr. S t a u f f e r ' s Tuesday topic Summoned by a notice proclaimchallenges young people's t h o u g h t , ing e x t r e m e dissatisfaction and asking, " W h a t Shall My A t t i t u d e disappointment in them, nine freshBe T o w a r d s Things Old and N e w ? " man girls faced a sternly judicial The Hope College Girls' Trio will Student Council last n i g h t a t eight o'clock. The culprits w e r e : Betty sing. Wednesday the discourse will Race, Mary Frelick, Betty Daugher- deal with t h e e v e r - i m p o r t a n t probty, J a n e t S h u p t r i n e , P e g g y Mad- lem of Christian s t a n d a r d s , " B y den, J u n e Baker, Donna Zwemer, W h a t S t a n d a r d s Shall C h r i s t i a n Carolyn K r e m e r s , and Marjorie Conduct Be D e t e r m i n e d ? " T h i m a n ' s Mulder. These girls were found " I m m o r t a l , Invisible" will be renguilty of f l a g r a n t violations of dered by t h e Chapel choir. C a r e e r f r e s h m a n rules, not only failing to Choosing f o r m s T h u r s d a y ' s theme, show the proper respect to upper- as Dr. S t a u f f e r discusses " H o w classmen, d a t i n g junior and senior Shall I Think of Myself and My men, but even defiant non-wearing Life W o r k ? " F r e s h m a n t e n o r , J o h n of t h e traditional compulsory Palmer, will offer " O p e n the Gates green. of the T e m p l e , " by Knapp. The A f t e r an hour's inquisition, dur- closing m e s s a g e of t h e week b e a r s ing which council members called the title, " W h a t Concern Shall I for explanations of their conduct Have f o r People W h o Mean Nothand severly reprimanded them f o r ing to M e ? " The Chapel choir will their intolerably impudent a t t i - sing "Souls of the Righteous," by r 4 '' tude various penalties were inflict- Noble. ed upon the offenders. Two of them The evenings ' of p r a y e r week were ordered to spend the Wednes- offer additional stifnulation with a day noon hour m e a s u r i n g Eighth p r o g r a m of sacred music and inStreet with a wienie; a n o t h e r was formal discussions, conducted by to a p p e a r at school on Wednesday Dr. S t a u f f e r . On T u e s d a y n i g h t , a t in blackface; a n o t h e r to wear her 7:00 P.M., Dr. E. D. Dimnent will green t a m pulled down s t r a i g h t be in c h a r g e of a p r o g r a m of over her f o r e h e a d very unbecom- sacred music in the Memorial Chaingly. Similar penalties were met- pel. Wednesday evening, 7:00 p.m., ed out to the rest of the rule-vio- there will be g r o u p meetings f o r lators. discussion. T h u r s d a y night, 7:00 The S t u d e n t Council announces P.M., Dr. S t a u f f e r will lead an that the Homecoming festivities open f o r u m , affording students the held on the c a m p u s two weeks a g o opportunity of consulting him on was an entire success f r o m every pertinent problems. viewpoint. The pom-pom flowers o sold by Alcor netted a p p r o x i m a t e l y thirty dollars, half of which went to the council to help balance its Homecoming budget.
Student Council Reprimands Nine Freshman Girls
"The E a s t and West do meet," tornadoes, stated Dr. Wells Thorns, young explosions—these are only routine medical missionary of Arabia, and businesses for American Red Cross recent speaker in Hope's chape!, advisor Dr. William De Kleine. when he graciously consented to s p a e r a few m i n u t e s of his time f o r Speaking in chapel service yesteran Anchor interview. He w e n t on to day morning. Dr. De Kleine told of explain t h a t h u m a n s are alike the the two-fold activity of his unique | o V e r , and t h a t much the same Earthquakes,
Flash! lay, Ohio, h a s
A t the e x t e m p o r e speaking conEight
Number 4
Hope College, Holland, Mich., November 2,1938
Skating Party Opens New Field of Sports
• Miss Magdalena De P r e e who resigned f r o m h e r library position as librarian here in 1934 died Monday a t h e r home in Holland following a y e a r ' s illness. She had been a member of the Hope f a c u l ty f o r a l m o s t 20 y e a r s . President Wichers and Rev. Albertus P i e t e r s officiated a t t h e f u n eral services which were held yesterday a f t e r n o o n . T h e college p a s tor, Rev. Paul E. H i n k a m p w a s in charge of c o m m i t m e n t a t t h e grave.
o
Frosh Girls Meet To Discuss Plans For Cup Contest The f r e s h m e n g i r l s held a m e e t ing T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g in V a n Raalte hall to decide on t h e i r pro-g r a m f o r the a n n u a l F r e s h m a n Sophomore N y k e r k Cup contest. Dr. N y k e r k , the o r i g i n a t o r of t h e contest, donated t h e cup. T h e object of the contest is to let t h e f r e s h men a n d sophomore girls s a t i s f y their class r i v a l r y in a p r o g r a m consisting of a s h o r t play, a m u s ical n u m b e r and an oration. Miss M a r j o r i e Mulder, c h a i r m a n , ^resided a t the m e e t i n g a n d introduced V i r g i n i a Ellison, f r o s h coach.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS %
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Sorosis ROshing Party Nov. 3 Olivet Football Game Here Nov. 4 Alcor Initiation Nov. 7 Week of Prayer Nov. 7-11 French Club Nov. 9 Sibylline Nov. 11 Faculty Dinner a t Voorhees Hall Nov. 16 Concert—Farban, violinist N o v . 16
Girls' Pledging Nov. 19 Thanksgiving Vacation 24-28
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Hope College Anchor
Page Two
Hope College Anchor
Poetry Column
EnUrcd at the Port Offlc* at Holland, Michigan, aa Second Class Hatter, Accepted for mailing at apacial rate of poctage provided for in Section 1103 of Act of Congress, October 8, 1917. Autborited October 19, 1918. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION ROSE TENINGA EDITOR P h o n e 5262-8 CLEG O L I N BOB B O N T H I U S BOB W I S H M E I E R A L VAN D Y K E Teddy Meulendyke
ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...SPORTS E D I T O R BUSINESS MANAGER Genee N a f e , f e a t u r e editor
F r e d Bertsch „ . , • B e r t h a Vis
R8lph
J o h n
Joyce White Alma Weeldreyer, headline dept.
Dorothy Curtis Bill J e s i e k
BROWER ' PBOTOGRAPHY Kay Marclay, circulation Westhof
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Cooperation It would be a banality to say t h a t the whole of a football game is not played on t h e field, but it must be admitted t h a t the most important p a r t of the g a m e takes place there. A f t e r all, we spectators can hardly go into the locker-room with t h e members of t h e team and give them a pep-talk; we can hardly advise them f r o m the bench. Our place is in the grandstand. If we want to encourage the team-members, the most we can do is to urge them on—to cheer f o r them. The cheer-leaders this year have been doing a heroic job of trying to stir our apparent indifference a t football games. Cooperation is one of the secrets of success. Let's C H E E R our team to a win! •
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The doctrine of human equality reposes on t h i s : t h a t t h e r e is no man really clever who has not found out t h a t he is stupid. There is no big man who has not felt small. Some men never feel small; but these are the few who are. G. K. Chesterton.
And there are Laurels
Let the Sparks Fly
B y J . H o e k j e and B. V a n P u t t e n S t u d e n t s : T h i s is your column W h a t if we didn't win t h e g a m e w i t h K a l a m a z o o on S a t u r d a y ? A t and your chance t o a i r y o u r ideas, By Ruth C. Knickel be they g r u d g e s o r bouquets. All least they c a n ' t say t h a t we d i d n ' t t i e ! Oh, God, I, hear t h e solemn sound, l e t t e r s a r e welcome and t h e best ENCYCLOPEDIA COLLEGIAN A: The t r a m p i n g of a million f e e t a r e printed. 1. Freshman—A guy who thinks that college is just one long On c o u n t r y road and paved s t r e e t , * * * forward pass with no interference. The m a r c h i n g of men in virile To all Hope Girls: 2. Counter-attraction—A pretty salesgirl. prime 3. Speedlimit—The best the car can do. Now t h a t school is well begun Who go to die f o r a n o t h e r ' s crime. . . . M y s t e r y , mystery . . . who is theT quiet young f r e s h m a n girl who once more and we a r e all w o r k i n g Dear God, how can it be t h a t in a r e g u l a r routine, we h a v e time a r r i v e s at chapel every m o r n i n g in a l a r g e , c h a u f f e r e d P a c k a r d ? These boys, these men who love (or don't w e ? ) to stop a n d think. SOUK GRAPES — He who laughs last is probahlu the one who their life, D u r i n g one of t h e s e times, why not intended to tell the story himself. Who long f o r peace and not f o r s t o p to analyze t h e activities on She s a t on the s t e p s of the library, strife, this campus, decide which of these E n j o y i n g the balmy a i r . Must t h r o w themselves on a f u n activities seem m o s t valuable to He came and said, " M a y I sit by your s i d e ? " eral p y r e you, and then decide who is And she g a v e him a vacant s t a i r . That a nation has longed to set on responsible f o r t h e i r existence. PICK-UPS: She was only a dairyman's daughter, but her face cowed fire? many a man. Then there was the one-eyed Scotchman who demanded a Also spend a f e w m i n u t e s decidOh, God, because of greed Innocent youth m u s t form in line ing where those e x t r a dollars you half-price ticket to the movie . . . A p r o p o s t h e European s i t u a t i o n — A b o u t f o r t y y e a r s a g o little did To kill and be killed at one man's b r o u g h t to college with you have Mrs. Hitler know w h a t a f u h r e r she w a s r a i s i n g ! gone. Then put two and two tosign, ILLOGICAL INTERVIEW No. 1. While families a t home in anguish g e t h e r to come to a conclusion as " Y e s , " said the f r e s h m a n , " W e did win the pull didn't w e ? A l t h o u g h to which of t h o s e e x t r a dollars cry no one was more s u r p r i s e d t h a n I when 1 saw those nice s o p h o m o r e have done and will do the most for For those murdered souls t h a t fellows coming through the river. Sure, 1 was one of the o u t s t a n d i n g you. I could s t o p this f l i g h t of Heavenward fly. spark here, and p e r h a p s it would m e m b e r s of my high school class back home. W h a t of i t ? I realize, of Merciful God, we p r a y t h a t now accomplish its purpose, b u t per- course, t h a t I'm just an insignificant newcomer here. C e r t a i n l y I w e a r Throughout the world thou wilt h a p s my initial a s s u m p t i o n t h a t my green at all times and pot w h e n e v e r asked to. I prize t h e respect release To restless, heaving nations— you have time to stop and think and goodwishes of the upper-classmen and the Student Council above peace. was incorrect. So I'll give you a all t h i n g s . " Although (he freshmen men have already joined fraternities, and the Oh, banish war, and hate and f e a r s t a r t e r . Remember those first weeks freshman girls have yet to join sororities, we're willing to bet that That love and life m a y soon appear. of school as a f r e s h m a n ? Did you o . have a good t i m e ? If so, t h a n k the society to which most of them belong is the good old one IF POPPA S O M E T H I N G TO M E D I T A T E " Y . " How do you spend the hour NU! UPON between seven and eight on Tues- P E P - U P : Our idea of the funniest joke of the week: The guy who asked the day e v e n i n g . Do you find it God h a s given us our lives; there- e n j o y a b l e as well as v a l u a b l e ? senior education student "How was Teachers' Institute?" fore He h a s a r i g h t to o u r time. One of our friends in the C h e m i s t r y d e p a r t m e n t tells us t h a t a new Have you found yourself more He h a s given us our bodies; e a g e r f o r c h a p : l on Tuesday be- process h a s been discovered which will make cardboard a s s t r o n g a s t h e r e f o r e He has a right to our cause you know there will be spe- iron. This answers a complaint f r o m college s t u d e n t s t h a t C h r i s t m a s energies. cial m u s i c ? Then looking a h e a d ; c a r d s wear out a f t e r a few seasons. He h a s given us His love; there.VOir YOU RETELL ONE a r e n ' t you looking forward to betfore He h a s a r i g h t to o u r hearts. 1. "Try and laugh that one off," said the fat man's wife as she wired t e r college days through a week He has given us His l i g h t ; theredevoted to inspiration and p r a y e r ; the button on his coat. fore He has a r i g h t to our minds. 2. "Thanks for the lift," said the English burglar as he walked off Or if you're thinking less deeply, He h a s given us His power; with the hotel elevator. a r e n ' t you e a g e r for a real allt h e r e f o r e He has a right to our 3 . What did the egg say when Lindberg ate it for breakfast? "Out of college p a r t y ? All these and more wills. a r e yours for the t a k i n g because we the frying pan into the flier." He has given us His Son; thereP A R T I N G S H O T : According to doctors, the modern co-ed's feet a r e have an active " Y . " Is a s k i n g $1 fore He h a s a r i g h t to our utter a size and a-half bigger than her mother's. Which seems to prove t h a t dues too much ? devotion. the present generation is going to the dogs.! Eunice Scholten. In fact He has given us our all; t h e r e f o r e we owe our all to Him. —Rev. Paul E. H i n k a m p . A PRAYER FOR TODAY
The g r e a t honor which has come to eight of our seniors in their appointment to the National Collegiate Who's Who should not be overlooked by underclassmen. No empty honor is this, f o r it comes as a recognition for three years of conscientious study, f a i t h f u l participation in college activities, and adherence to other s t a n d a r d s of excellence. Not only this, but other honors such as membership in Alcor, women's honorary society, and Blue Key, men's honorary f r a t e r n i t y , French Pastry Shop Mr. Paul Brower represented are worthwhile goals f o r any f r e s h m a n , sophomore or junior. Try Our Line of Delicious Hope college at a m e e t i n g of the And the thing to remember is t h a t these rewards come not BAKED GOODS North Central Association of colto those who w a n t honors for the sake of honor, but to those leges held in L a n s i n g y e s t e r d a y . P h o n e 2542 W e Deliver who have determined f r o m the beginning to do the best t h e y "Hope's Pastry Center" can during t h e i r life at college, and who have found incidentalBOWL FOR H E A L T H ly t h a t they have made the most of themselves. AND RECREATION —
H A V E Y O U R EYES EXAMINED
by
Q U A L I T Y SHOE REPAIRING ThaC* Our Ifuitiness
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"DICK" the Shoe Doc+or ELECTRIC S H O E H O S P I T A L
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Meats
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215 Central Ave.
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29 East Eighth Street Come to us for Suggestions for your Parties,
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4
Hope College Anchor
Some Soph Says
Music Notes
M o n d a y - F r i d a y 8:16-5:30.
Yes, t h o s e f r e s h m e n did " p u l l " a nice one over on t h e sophs. B u t a p p a r e n t l y t h e class of '41 still have a smile on t h e i r f a c e s , f o r r.s everyone knows, the w o r t h y s o p h o m o r e s h a v e c h a r g e of t h e coming f r a t e r n i t y initiations. U n t u the h a r m o n i o u s s o u n d of " s t a r t t h e i n i t i a t i o n " resounds in f r a t e r n i t y halls, t h e old a d a g e is:— " I f you give a f r e s h m a n too m u i h rope he'll h a n g h i m s e l f . " Do ou believe in v love a t first s i g h t ? Well, if you do, you're w a s t ing your time. T h e r e ' s a new f a d a r i s i n g now which a l t e r s the first s t a t e m e n t to read a s follows; "Do you believe in love at the first phone c a l l ? " If you do not you a r e one of t h e f e w who h a v e witnessed or o v e r h e a r d one of the m a n y telephone c o n v e r s a t i o n a l i s t s ' various societies have received during t h e past month. It t r u l y does sound out of o r d e r when some " s k i r t s " by the "phonei s h " n a m e s of Mabel and Isabel f l u t t e r up the lines w i t h slush. Lost and F o u n d : Will a n y o n e k n o w i n g the whereabouts of a pair of rubber boots (size 9 ^ ) and one life p r e s e r v e r n o t i f y Ken Vanden Berg. (To f u r t h e r F r o s h , Ken.) "Gee! Fellows, I've got to get 'em back. Ya see we're t a k i n g up s w i m m i n g lessons in p r e p a r a t i o n f o r t h e class of '43. '"Little Boy Blue come blow your 'Horn', the sheep's in the meadow and the cows are in the corn, but w h s r e ' s E l m e r ? " Oh Yes, E l m e r , everyone should know him. You see he has c h a r g e of blowing one of the f o u r t u b a s in the Hope College Band. E l m e r can c e r t a i n l y b l o w well at least s t u d e n t s who have heard his basso-basso prof undo sounds—know j u s t w h a t r y t h m does to the s a v a g e breast. A t the next g a m e m a k e it a point to see 'em f o r to see 'em is to know swingie s w i n g in Johnnie, one-note fashion.
S a t u r d a y 9:00-11:50. Books m a y be reserved a n y t i m e a f t e r chapel f o r circulation a t five o'clock. Books f o r circulation a t 11:30 S a t u r d a y m a y be reserved a n y t i m e F r i d a y or S a t u r d a y . When ready f o r circulation, all new books will be placed on the shelves in the library office f o r one week before being shelved in their r e g u l a r places. The first of each month, a list of all books added during the preceding month will be placed a t each desk in t h e library and on the shelf with new books.
Mormonism Is Topic Discussed by C.W.L. As Hinkamp Speaks P r o f e s s o r H i n k a m p , faculty advisor "of FKe C.WTL. and college pastor, addressed the league at its meeting October 28. Rev. Hink a m p ' s subject w a s "Mormonism." He presented m a n y interesting f a c t s concerning Mormonism as it is practised today. "There are 1,8()() missionaries supported by the Mormons at work in o u r country," Rev. H i n k a m p said. He also spoke of the Mormons as a political unit and pave a little of the past history of the religion. P r o f e s s o r H i n k a m p presented the C.W.L. with a picture entitled "Ordination of Elders in a Scotch K i r k . " It has been placed on the f r o n t wall of the W.X.L. meeting room. On Sunday evening a deputation team from the C.W.L. conducted the Christian Endeavor meeting a t Bethel Reformed church in Holland.
Food s t a t i s t i c i a n s have estimated Many of the f e m i n i n e f r o s h of that University of Minnesota f r e s h '42 (as " P e g g i e " whose last n a m e men. at their a n n u a l bean feed, will is " H a d d e n " o u g h t to have mentioned) a r e e n d e a v o r i n g to induce consume 95,000 beans, 900 f r a n k an anti-green campaign which f u r t e r s . would not only eliminate w e a r i n g the green, d a t i n g u p p e r classmen and late hours, but, they a r e a t POUR YOUR OWN p r e s e n t i r r i t a t i n g the sophomores by sing s o n g i n g ; silly soph, songs s p a r i n g l y . W h a t shall we do but say, " S t a r t the initiation." This is the latest report on the tak'em f o r a ride g a m e . According to a f r o s h interview, quote, " W e don't mind the traffic j a m — a ride in the c o u n t r y and t a k i n g o u r "pots", but Gee! 40th street was DONT STIR only a s h o r t walk back to town. RETAIN THE GAS How about some desolate spot."
T h e following were successful in M e n ' s Glee Club t r y o u t s : J o h n Palm e r , H a r r y M. Hakken, Cliff Krizer, Harold Elenbaas, J o h n De Vries, Bob V e g t e r , H a r o l d Van Heuvelen, Millard Albers, Leroy Ellerbrook, H e r b e r t Manuel, Lawrence B r u g g e r s , Ken P e l g r i m , Carl Marcus, Paul Harrison, Milton Denikos, John Eisenberger, A l b e r t Shiphorst, Bob S w a r t , Oliver Lampen, Rozema, and Gerald Bax. « • •
and celloist will a p p e a r as guest a r t i s t s . The s a m e group presented a v e r y fine concert in the Chapel last year. All students will be admitted free, but they m u s t present a ticket which may be obtained by presenting the activities ticket to the office. No s t u d e n t may a t t e n d the concert without the presentation of such a ticket.
80 E. 8th St. We Mail Candu
Anywhere
2
HOURS—ONLY—2
Di1. Samuel speak
W IUTE
Pyroxylin barrel, Gold Plated point—A real buy at Only
what
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ciuld look back over the records you'd find I m a n a g e d the Anchor 1922-23. When I took it over it was a couple of hundred in the red. T h a n k s to many f a i t h f u l business men in Holland; a fine editor, Daniel De G r a f f ; a supplement or two, we pulled it to $50 in the bleck when we l e f t it to the next gang. But, I'm telling you it was tough gett i n g alumni with new interests, to respond to our pleadings. Right then and there I resolved and I've never repudiated t h a t resolve.
will on
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CRoss
29c
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W i t h " K e w p " L u b b e r s leading the g a n g , Knickerbockers s a n g long and loud to open t h e i r r e g u l a r m e e t i n g last T h u r s d a y night. The serious p a p e r , a h i s t o r y of the English Bible, w a s given by Howard M a a t m a n and was followed by a h u m o r p a p e r on aerodynamics byP a u l D r o p p e r s . J e r r y Van Dyke was m a s t e r critic of t h e evening, and his r e p o r t was followed by s i n g i n g of the pledges. As the music was not up to par, old members saw fit to chastise the newcomers s o m e w h a t . Knickerbockers have announced t h a t Wednesdaynight will be "quest n i g h t , " and t h a t T h u r s d a y n i g h t will be reserved f o r i n f o r m a l initiation.
h a r d t H o f f i u s w a s m a s t e r critic of the evening. Several pledges w e r e " o r elsed" f o r neglect of duty^ F r a t e r n a l P r e s i d e n t Bob W i s h meier h a s announced t h a t T u e s d a y night was "quest n i g h t / ' Wednesd a y n i g h t is i n f o r m a l , a n d T h u r s day n i g h t is f o r m a l initiation f o r the F r a t e r s . H a said t h a t i n i t i a t i o n s h a d been postponed f r o m l a s t week because of t h e two football g a m e s . The A l e t h e a n society m e t S a t u r day m o r n i n g with m e m b e r s of i t s a l u m n a e in the society room. H e r e the a l u m n a e presented t h e s o r o r i t y with t h r e e dozen plates and cups, which a r e to be used f o r v a r i o u s social f u n c t i o n s . Following this the entire g r o u p adjourned to the Dutch Mill w h e r e b r e a k f a s t w a s served. The president, G e r t r u d e Dame, welcomed t h e a l u m n a e with a s h o r t speech.
The Sibylline society held t h e i r r e g u l a r m e e t i n g on F r i d a y evening, and a f t e r the business m e e t i n g The r e g u l a r Cosmopolitan meetadjourned, every Sib experienced ing T h u r s d a y night w a s opened anew the joys and f e a r s of a t r u e with g r o u p singing led by Pledge Hallowe'en. U n d e r the guidance of Zagers, and p r a y e r led by Cy B e r t h a Vis each m e m b e r w a s Voogd. Virgil Beld then sang two blindly lead over unknown p a t h s numbers, " C h a n g e P a r t n e r s , " and experiencing weird noises and h o r "Moon on the Sage." The humor rid sensations. If you could only of the evening was supplied by have neen the heads of t h e g a l s Bob Vanderlaan in a p a p e r entitled diving a f t e r the bobbing apples! I ''Sir Robin of Smell." " F r e e HuntBracelet c h a r m s were presented aa i n g ? was the title of t h e serious ( favors. As a fitting conclusion all p a p e r given by F r i t z Bertsch. Ger- joined in the Sib song. ^
r w ^ r - L . . r->
m m
A R C T I C . . . Pictures Cold A R C T I C products are cold, delicious and palatable. Our ice cream is the quickest help-out in a social
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T. KEPPEL'S S O N S J O H N VANDER BROEK. M g r .
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J. Klaasen Printing Co. 136 East Eighth Street
1867
C O A L • BUILDERS' SUPPLIES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS A N D VARNISHES FAIRBANKS-MORSE STOKERS
Does This Mean You? Hope students contemplating photographs for Christmas
HOLLAND CITY NEWS
should a r r a n g e for sittings before December 1st.
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PRINTERY ESTABLISHED 1 8 7 2 N o DISCOUNTS DURING T H E DECEMBER RUSH.
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AGENCY No. 6 East 8th St. Holland, Mich.
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H O L L A N D . MICH.
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Clfamfor of Comm^rrr An essential branch of any progressive city's activities is its C h a m b e r of Commerce. It fills the g a p between the official city body and p r i v a t e e n t e r p r i s e . It is looked to f o r leadership in t h e promotion of commerce and industry. Holland is well on t h e way to ind u s t r i a l recovery. S u p p o r t your C h a m b e r of Commerce and let's finish t h e job.
W A D WT "BUG W
Formerly the Anchor printed society reports as they were handed in for publication. Due to compli' cations, it has been decided that only the facts will be reported and a regular Anchor reporter will write up the material.—Anchor Ed.
R. Van Popering, P. Bertsch
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know
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T h u r s d a y night. Dr. G r a f lin will be remembered f o r his interesting speech presented last s p r i n g to an audinece which was so large t h a t it was necessary to move f r o mthe Y room to the chapel proper.
HOURS
WESTRATE'S
T h e s p e a k e r a t t h e r e g u l a r Y. M. C. A. m e e t i n g held l a s t evening w a s Rev. F . Van Dyke, p a s t o r of t h e C e n t r a l P a r k R e f o r m e d church. W i t h a view to the a p p r o a c h i n g week of p r a y e r . Rev. Van Dyke chose as his subject, " C o n t a c t s with God." , In his m e s s a g e he pointed out the value of p r a y e r and emphasized t h e f a c t t h a t it is necessary f o r man to establish a m o r e intimate contact with God. The special music consisted of a cornet and trombone d u e t played by Robert S w a r t and Arnold Ver Woert.
I
DR. G R A F F L I N BACK
SPECIAL
Candy
Rev. Van Dyke Leads Y.M. Meeting, Subject "Contacts With God"
E i g h t new m e m b e r s h a v e been selected to fill the vacancies in the Girl's Glee Club. They a r e : Nola Nies, Thelma V a n d e r S c h a a f , Peggy Hodden, M a r g a r e t Bilkert, Marthene Van Dyke, Gladys Van Lare, At the Y meeting ot October 25 C a t h e r i n e Marcley, and Marion Waalkes. Dorothy Vanden Bout is Dr. Leenhouts spoke on t h e subject, the accompanist this year. "Public H e a l t h . " In his speech he • • • r e f e r r e d to c h a n g e s t h a t he h a s seen brought about in Holland since T h e first concert of the year his youth. will be given by the Michigan Symphony Orchestra under the leaderSir:— ship of Dick Abbas. A solo harpist
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Hope Ties Kazoo At Hornets Field To Split Trophies
Varsity Gridders Here's Football Meet Olivet Here As Played In The Year '81 In Last Home Tilt
M I A A Standings
Hillsdale
W
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Pet.
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SPORTING JOTS By Bob Wishmeier
Official homecoming is over, but f r i e n d s on t h e c a m p u s this week are p r e p a r i n g a special homecoming f o r "Mac." . . . H e s e n t word Middletown, Conn.—A.C.P. Add 1 .500 Alma 1 Contest With Hillsdale last week t h a t he hopes to abandon his S t . Luke's a d d r e s s in Chicago t h i s historical oddity t o y o u r s c r a p 0 .167 Dutch Fall Short of Hope 2 f o r a s e a t a t the Hope-Olivet g a m e F r i d a y night. . . book on f o o t b a l l : In 1885, t h e v a r Will Close Year's T h e football season will end in two weeks, b u t the championship .167 Win Aa Hornets Kalamazoo 0 2 ious plays of t h e t e a m w e r e given Grid Sched in t h e MIAA wil be decided a t Albion's homecoming S a t u r d a y . . . n a m e s instead of n u m b e r s , and t h e Tie in Fourth Hillsdale and Albion play t h a t game, and the w i n n e r t a k e s the title. . . q u a r t e r b a c k ' s s i g n a l s sounded like F r i d a y night a t 8 p. m., Hope T h e MIAA title, in all probabilF o r the s a k e of a p a i r of All this is b a r r i n g a tie c o n t e s t t h e r e . . . If Albion wins, t h e title race t h is: college f e n s will get the l a s t look ity, will be won by either Hillswooden shoes, and a much-coveted is over, and if Hillsoale wins, not even a loss to Hope the following F o r the c e n t e r rush, he'd yell at the 1938 Hope college football dale or Albion when t h e two t e a m s victory, t h e Hope football t e a m week could take it f r o m t h e m . . . In case of a tie S a t u r d a y , Hillsdale " s t e p on f o o t " to tell which side t e a m on t h e home field. Hope plays m e e t a t Albion's homecoming t h i s r o o t i n g section, and b a n d travelec and A l m a would tie f o r the race—if A l m a can b e a t Kalamazoo Nov. of the c e n t e r it w a s to go over, a n d Olivet in the home finale in a conto Kalamazoo l a s t S a t u r d a y , but week end. to the center, " r u b s t o c k i n g s " if 12 t e s t under the l i g h t s a t Riverview T h e Britons with two victories ' ' A t any rate, Hope and Kalamazoo, the only two schools to win were forced to r e t u r n w i t h one shoe the ball w a s to go to the q u a r t e r and a tie, and the Dales with two Park. the all-sport t i o p h y at any t i m e ,will nose out only Olivet and A d r i a n It doesn't seem so long since the back. And f o r a second c e n t e r r u s h in s t a r t i n g points f o r this y e a r ' s coveted cup. . . This h i s t o r y of the debut of the Dutch a g a i n s t F e r r i s in succession, he'd tell the c e n t e r w e r e put u p in 1931. we h a v e not •>", end only » tie g a m e can r o b trophy is this: A w a r d e d to t h e H o r n e t s in '34-'35, '35-'36, and '37-'38; I n s t i t u t e on the s a m e field, but it to " r u b s t o c k i n g s . " them both of undisputed h o n o r s held more t h a n one, and a s one and to Hope in '3637. . . , , i • *u u Voio has been six week., and F r i d a y this week. S t a n Lane, who seriously injured his shoulder in the Hope-Kalashoe e n g e n d e r s an u n c o m f o r t a b l e g a m e s are concerned. C a p t . Bill De night is the n e x t to t h e last of Upon winning, Albion would t a k e s t a t e of mind, the fight f o r them mazoo g a m e last week, is t h e Hornet's m o s t o f t e n u n d e r r a t e d p l a y e r Groot, Bob Marcus, P a u l Boyink, the contests f o r the year. the title, and the s a m e goes f o r F o r t h r e e v e e r s ho h a s been blocking back on the Kalamazoo h a s not lost any of its edge t h r o u g h Bob Wishmeier, John Luidens, CorHillsdale. A tie between the t w o A f a v o r i t e to win, Hone is neverclub c a r r y i n g the ball but a few times. . . Like Hope's V a n d e r L a a n nie Pape, D e n t Norlin, M a r t Timthe years. t e a m s would leave Hillsdale open theless practicing cautiously f o r E v e n o m i t t i n g the f e u d of the mer, J i m m y Hallen, J a y Van Hovthis y e a r , he has been a most i m p o r t a n t cog in a t t a c k . . . to a tie w i t h Alma t h e following the Comets, who before t h e i r homeshoes, our season is a l w a y s pointed en Gord Vanden Brink and Andy week providing Alma d e f e a t s K a l coming crowd l a s t S a t u r d a y a f t e r t o w a r d an u n c o m f o r t a b l e u p s e t f o r Nyboer are playing t h e i r l a s t home ceeded to plunge f r o m the f o u r f o r noon won its second g a m e , a 44-0 amazoo and Hope administers a Kazoo, and t h i s y e a r t h e hopes football g a m e s . the touchdown. whipping to Hillsdale on Nov. 12. t r i u m p h over A d r i a n . A n y team A week f r o m now, the Dutch were high, r e s u l t i n g in a good numIn other g a m e s this week, A l m a t h a t can pile up 44 points on the In the second half, W a r d , of the will be in p r e p a r a t i o n f o r t h e i r finber of s u p p o r t e r s at t h e field. plays at Adrian and Olivet p l a y s J u n i o r team, cut off his own l e f t Bulldogs isn't on the field to play al contest of the season a t HillsAt the s t a r t i n g whistle, Hope a t Hope. Kalamazoo, the o t h e r tackle, and raced f r o m his own 40 tiddle-de-winks. and you can come dais. Now a f a v o r i t e to win the kicked to Kacoo, and f o r t h e next t e a m in the league, plays a nonto the Hope goal. T h e r e Hecker out F r i d a y n i g h t to see a rough MIAA title, Hillsdale will be a few m i n u t e s it seemed a s though conference match with Michigan plung3d f o r the e x t r a point, and match. tough a g g r e g a t i o n f o r Hope to both t e a m s were highly keyed. N o r m a l a t Ypsilanti. Olivet's s t a t u s in the league is A poor student crowd witnessed the J . C. g r i d d e r s were leading, meet. Coach Dwight Harwood h a s Hope took the ball into Kazoo ternil so f a r as 1938 football is cona thrilling climax to the best f r e s h - 7-6. lost no g a m e s this year, and if the r i t o r y , but f o r a while the ball cerned, because the Comets—like Dales win over Albion this week, seemed p r e t t y slippery, and a f t e r the next play, Spalsberry grabbed man football season here in recent Morgan passed to De Pree f o r a A d r i a n — a r e playing f r e s h m e n to not even a Hope victory Nov. 12 a few f u m b l e s on both sides, Hope a lateral f r o m Tate, and toted it years a t Riverview P a r k last Fri- first down on the J . C. 30-yard line make up f o r a deficiency in m a t e r can remove them f r o m the title held the ball on the Kazoo t h i r t y - r i g h t down to the seven yard line, in the f o u r t h q u a r t e r . Cimock w e n t day n i g h t . The Dutch f r o s h whipial. Those f r e s h m e n , combined with I seat. yard line. A f t e r t a k i n g t i m e out, where a five yard penalty f o r an to the Junior 12 on a s t a t u e of Liba few large and choice v e t e r a n s ped a s m a r t Grand Rapids J u n i o r they began a goal m a r c h , d u r i n g e x t r a time out was added, m a k i n g erty play, and a f t e r De P r e e lost M r j o r units in the Hillsdale ofshould m a k e the Olivet squad forwhich Marcus w a s taken out due to it Kazoo's ball, first down, on t h e frosh unit, 12-7 in closing t h e i r and the J u n i o r club w a s penalized fensive are P i a t . T r a u and Rizzarmidable a t this late date in the seaan i n j u r y . Brannock took in a pass Hope two yard line. Dalla took it schedule with a .750 p e r c e n t a g e . to the 10-yard m a r k e r , Robert F e r di. Trou and Rizzardi a r e seniors, son. f r o m Boyink on the 15 y a r d line, over, kicked the point, and t h e who as Hope men, will be playing Although the g a m e was t h r i l l i n g ris of Shelby, cut over l e f t end to A r t Morvilius is closing his Vander Laan snared the n e x t one score was tied, and w a s still tied the goal. B r i n n i n g e r ' s kick f o r ext h e i r last g a m e s on t h a t day. The t h r o u g h o u t , the college f r e s h m e n c a r e e r at Olivet this year, and time on the ten, and the goal t h r e a t was at the gun. Mention .should be t r a point was wide. contest is scheduled f o r the Hillshas not dimmed hs abilities. As a crew employed s t r a i g h t football on, f o r a m o m e n t a t least. The made of Cornie Pape's work at end, The game added a victory to fullback, A r t has few peers in the dale field w h e r e the t e a m s battled to push over a leading touchdown next play w a s the old " C h e r r y which bothered Kazoo plenty. wins over both Albion and Kala- MIAA, and th? cry is to s t o p Mor- to a 0-0 tie two y e a r s ago. in the first half, and then employpicker," but it w a s an ill-fated one, A t our Homecoming game with mazoo in conference play. A de- vilius, at the Dutch practice sesBrannock being t h r o w n f o r a five Alma, luck w a s not with us, a n d ed the same tactics to score a f e a t by a highly polished Alma sions this week. yard loss. A f e w more p l a y s ended the team w e n t down, 13 to 7, B r a n - comeback a f t e r the J u n i o r outfit eleven to s t a r t the season is the F r i d a y night's contest is a f a r e the period, and one t h r e a t had nock being the only Hope man to rallied to a 7-6 lead in the third only m a r on the f r o s h record this well p a r t y to several m e m b e r s of "pfft." , pack the ball into t h e goal a r e a . period. season. the Hope squad as f a r a s home The second period proceeded in i o l s o n o f A l m a ( c a r r i e d the ball 6 East 8th St. Phone 3 0 5 5 Pass interceptions by both t e a m s T h e frosh lineup in the J u n i o r milder fashion, the o u t s t a n d i n g j o v e r t w i c e f o n c e for a touchdown, —once when Ward of J u n i o r interg a m e was: Borr and Slager, ends; plays being mostly on the Kazoo and once on a line buck f o r an cepted a Hope pass on his own goal T o n e r and Gilmore, t a c k l e s ; Ganside. Kazoo completed one long e x t r a point. M a t h e w s contributed lino, and once when Borr of Hope non and Hakken, g u a r d s ; T a p p a n , pass. Lane to Spalsberry, which the other six points by t a k i n g a intercepted a Junior pass on his c e n t e r ; Brinninger, q u a r t e r ; Cimwishes for Hope College and The Anchor b r o u g h t t h e m to the 28 yard line, blocked p u n t into the clover. T h i s own 30 and raced the length of ock and Meyers, h a l f b a c k s ; and and a double reverse play which dampened t h e Homecoming spirits, the field—provided thrills in the F e r r i s , fullback. the Success it Merits left several of the Hope men wear- but was well balanced by last game. Although Borr crossed the Score by periods: ing vacant expressions. goal line in his run, he stepped out Saturday's game. Hope 0 6 0 6—12 Honor w a s to be claimed, howW h a t promises to be two of t h e of bounds on the J u n i o r 35, and Junior 0 0 7 0— 7 ever, in the way Bob V a n d e r Laan toughest g a m e s of the season f a c e the ball was called back. brought p u n t s back, in this, and the team now: Olivet this F r i d a y T h a t interception, however, pavD I A M O N D S , C H I N A , GIFTS every q u a r t e r . ed the way f o r Hope's first score. night, and Hillsdale a week f r o m In the third q u a r t e r , Brannock S a t u r d a y , November 12. From t h e r e Brinninger passed to The Tailor heaved a p a s s from the 30 yard Cimock f o r a first down on the line, which Boyink took over for Professor Lampen, head of t h e J. C. 18. On f o u r t h down. Brown S U I T S • $23.50 up the first score of the g a m e . Pape m a t h e m a t i c s d e p a r t m e n t , has j u s t plunged from the 12-yard line f o r 10 W. Eighth St. Holland, Michigan added a point, and the score stood completed his third year of service another first down, and then proW e s t Bfh Streef 7-0, Hope. T h i n g s were all set for on the p r o g r a m committee f o r Burt L. Post, Proprietor victory, but in the f o u r t h q u a r t e r . m a t h e m a t i c s of the M.l.A.A. Kazoo came back to have t h e i r .^ay, and it amounted to seven points. "The House of Service11 T a t e took a p a s s from Spalsberry CROSLEY V A N I T Y RADIO to t h e Hope 30 yard line, and on Albion
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