01-20-1932

Volume XLIV

Hope College, Holland, Mich, January 20,1932

WASHINGTON CELEBRATION TO BE FEATURED BY ORATORY CONTEST Interest Shown in Bronze Bust Competition

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

NEW PRACTICE ORGAN IS INSTALLED IN BASEMENT Monday a f t e r n o o n — OF LIBRARY BUILDING

Tuesday morning—

Number 26

STRONG CHARACTER PARTS TO FEATURE DRAl^A CLASS PLAY

(February 25-30) P R E S I D E N T WICHERS IN EAST ON SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS 1st hour classes of 3, 4 or 5 hours

All of the a f t e r n o o n classes.

Comic Roles Demand Fund Of Ability

Installation of a new Wicks pracper week and two hour classes held On Tuesday, J a n u a r y 19, Dr. tice organ in the basement stack on Mondays and Wednesdays.

Wichers left f o r Bronxville, New room of the college library bids * TWELVE ENTRANTS f a i r to give Hope the best musica York, where he will speak in the Tuesday a f t e r n o o n — 1st hour classes which meet on Tues- Reformed Church on J a n u a r y 21. HEAVY CHARACTER ROLES TO equipment of any college in its O R A T I O N S ON P A T R I O T I C days and T h u r s d a y s . class, for besides the large one in On Saturday ,the college president BE PLAYED BY N. D E HAAN SUBJECTS TO BE GIVEN AND E. DRESCHER the Chapel a Kimball type prac expects to address a meeting of the Wednesday morning— 2nd hour classes of 3, 4 or 5 hours WEEK OF FEB. 22 Netherlands Society in Philadeltice organ affords music students per week and t h e two h o u r classes phia. ample opportunity for practice. At \ All Four Classes Represented by HIGHLY ENTERTAINING present, work is progressing on enheld on Mondays and Wednesdays.

Well Known Speakers closing the new organ in a soundCast Working Hard t« Make Wednesday a f t e r n o o n - 2nd hour classes which meet on proof chamber.

Plans are goin^ f o r w a r d for the Play Outstanding Tuesdays and Thursdays. celebration at Hope of the bicenAchievement tennial anniversary of the birthThursday morning— 3rd hour classes of 3, 4 or 5 hours day of George Washington as a In "Once There Was a Princess" per week and t h e two hour classes part of National observance during all is not as royal as it might be.

RAISE F U N D S TO K E E P held on Mondays and Wednesdays. the week of February 22. Several Pemicketty old Aunt Meta, conWALTER DE VELDER events are scheduled, the most imThursday a f t e r n o o n — 3rd hour classes which meet on Tuesstantly nagging, fussing, spreadIN ARABIA portant of which is the J. Ackering evil scandal, misconstruing days and T h u r s d a y s .

VARSITY AND FRESHMEN man Coles oratory . contest — a S t a r t i n g on Tuesday evening, perfectly normal situations and becompetition for a bronze bust of IN NON-DECISION riday morning— a n u a r y 19, with the showing of 4th hour classes of 3, 4 or 5 hours ing thoroughly hateful , provides Washington. The bronze made by MATCHES moving pictures of Arabia by Dr. the villainess in the play. Aunt per week and t h e two hour classes Tiffany of New York, is life-sized William Van Kersen, western secMeta squelches Joe's fond hopes and modeled a f t e r the work of Six members of the men's debate which m e e t on Mondays and Wedr e t a r y of the Board of Foreign and ambitions with her biting sarHoudon. The contest is open to all squad travelled to Alma the a f t e r nesdays.

Missions, before a joint meeting of castic remarks. She h u r t s Phil the students of the college. The ora- noon of Thursday, J a n u a r y 14, to tion must be of a patriotic nature. engage in two non-decision contests. 'riday a f t e r n o o n — 4th hour classes which meet on Tues- the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., deeply as a result of her horrid, the annual Mission Drive, spon- malicious, hasty judgments. Aunt A goodly number have announced Arriving shortly a f t e r 5:00, the days and T h u r s d a y s . sored by the Association Union, was Meta is the selfish, prying, nasty, their intentions of entering the con- squad was taken to dinner by Mr. scheduled to begin Wednesday meddlesome, middle-aged spinster, test, and all four classes are repre- Blackstone, who has made a name morning during the first period who does not care a jot for the sented. The freshmen who have en- for himself as a long-standing with an address by Rev. Gerrit Van feelings of others. She is unjust tered are Sherwood Price, Victor member of Alma's team.

Peursem, Hope College graduate of in her criticisms and. keeps bringTurdo, Margaret Rottschaefer, Joseph Esther, promising freshthe class of 1907.

The raising of a ing up past unfortunate happenRuth Ver Hey, Earl Kropscott, and man timber from Coopersville, upsufficient sum to continue the sta- ings and preventing f u t u r e sucHenry Kuizenga. The Sophomores held the affirmative of the question tioning of Walter De Velder, short cesses. Oh! Aunt Meta is everyare James Nettinga, Christian Wal- with manager A r t h u r Ter Keurst term missionary to Arabia, is the voord and Vera Holle. The Junior in the league contest, while Henry thing but what a sweet loveable object of the drive this year. representative is Harold De Windt, Kuizenga and David De .Witt f o r aunt should be. This villainess R E V . . - HARRY ~ H A G E R . ADM E E T AT KALAMAZOO and those from the Senior Class are the negative crossed swords with should be properly punished but WELMERS LEADS YJW. OPEN DRESSES MEETING OF FOR NON-DECISION James Dooley and A r t h u r Ter the Alma freshman team. Don Van is she?

FORUM CHRISTIAN YOUTH CONKeurst. den Belt and Sherwood Price acCLASHES The question will be answered a t Before the final contest, one per- companied the team and served as FERENCE The Y. M. C. A. held its meeting the presentation of the Drama son will be chosen to represent the time keepers. as usual on Tuesday evening. The Class play on February 4 and 5.

Two teams of women debaters — o— freshman class. The speakers will Last Friday evening.

Rev. Haropening song service was led by Aunt Meta is but one of the interrepresented Hope College last Fribe coached by Dr. J . B. Nykerk.

MISS KOOIMAN LEADS "BEST day in contest with Albion College ry Hager, pastor of Bethany Re- Mr. Dick Van der Wilt. Mr. Rich- esting characters which will be o Y MEETING O F YEAR" held in Kalamazoo. Evelyn Wierda formed church of Chicago, and for- ard Niessink played two piano so- portrayed a t that time. Lovable and Edna Hembold took the nega- mer pastor of Hope college, ad- los, the first was 'Dramatic Fanta- Mrs. Boyd, trying to t r e a t the "The best meeting of the year," tive side, and Louise Kieft and dressed the opening meeting of the sie" by Bach, and the second was princess according to home town is the way one of the Y. W. mem- Edith Cunnigan constituted the af- Christian Youth Conference, which "Campanella" by Listz. The selec- ideas of royal entertainment, will bers summed up the last meeting firmative team.- The debate on the was held on Friday, Saturday and tions were very much appreciated bring laughter and tears galore, led by Mildred Kooiman. in Trinity Reformed by the members. question: "Resolved, T h a t ' t h e Sunday closely seconded by her husband, Miss Kooiman gave a stirring United States should offer to par- church under the auspices of the The leader was Professor Thom- Joe. These are the outstanding address on the "Purpose of Life" ticipate in the cancellation of inter- Holland Christian Endeavor. More as E. Welmers, who led an open roles of a splendid cast that will TIME SHOWN TO HAVE BEEN in which she said that each person governmental World War debts in- than 500 young people heard his forum. In his opening remarks he uphold the reputation of Drama should have an aim in life and try cluding reparations," were non-de- stirring message on the subject, stressed the idea that youth should Class WELL S P E N T AT BUFFALO presentations on Hope's by all means to fulfil this. However, cision affairs. be ready to ask questions, that it campus.

"Teeth on Edge."

GATHERING one's ideal should not be so low as o Last evening another debate was The conference, which included should ask about things it doesn't to be easily fulfilled, for then its scheduled for 8 o'clock between The reports of the Hope delethe young people of all the Hol- understand, and to get to the funoriginator might sit back and feel Hope's affirmative team of Louise gates to the Quadrennial Convenland churches and of surrounding damental t r u t h s in order t h a t it there was nothing more to accom- Kieft, Beatrice Visser and Edith may have something on which to tion of Student Volunteers at Bufcommunities, opened with an orplish, as did one missionary; nor Cunnagin, and the negative team build a true conception of God and falo, X. V., showed the results of a gan iccital by Miss Johanna Boersyet, must one's purpose be so high of Kalamazoo College. fellow men. The meeting was then well invested vacation.

These the opening address, and Theodore as to be discouraging because of o opened to questions and discussion. reports, as given last Friday in the ma. Rev. H. D. Ter Keurst gave o the impossibility of its fulfilment.

Student Volunteer meeting, emphaSchaap, president of the Christian A spiritual discussion took place MUSIC SCHOOL P U P I L S GIVE DECORATIONS AND GAMES sized the keynote thoughts of the Endeavor Union, responded. John following the address into which PRACTICE RECITAL CARRY OUT "KIDDY" convention and those experiences Muihenberg, accompanied by Helen everybody whole-heartedly entered.

THEME which had been most inspirational.

Johnson, played a trombone solo, The third of a series of semiA f t e r group singing and prayers The delegates reporting were Mar"The Holy City." monthly practise recitals by stuOn Thursday evening the Dorian the meeting adjourned. tha \ anderberg, Ella Boscher, The Conference supper was held dents of the Hope College Music Society entertained t h e EmersoGertrude Van Peursem, Setsu Mat- MRS. D U R F E E E N T E R T A I N S Mr. A r t h u r W. Poister, organist at 6 o'clock on Saturday evening, Department was given Wednesday nians at a Kiddy P a r t y , given in sonobu, and Lester Kuiper.

KNICKERBOCKER BOARDING Carnegie Gymnasium. The stage at which Dr. John R. Mulder of in Hope Memorial Chapel.

All of the addresses reviewed CLUB AT S U P P E R SUNDAY of the University of Redlands, Cal- Western Theological Seminary was Piano pupils of Mrs. Harold Kar. was decorated with characters from ifornia, delighted a large audience seemed to have been centered sten and Miss Nella Meyer pre- the nursery rhymes, and the balthe guest speaker.

On Sunday a f t The members of the Knicker- Monday evening a t his recital in about the theme of the necessity of cony was h u n g with gold, green and ernoon a Junior rally took place sented the following p r o g r a m : keeping Christ and the Cross su- bocker Boarding Club were enter- the Hope Memorial chapel. Great "Sparks," Thompson, by Miss lavender crepe paper. Balloons and in F i r s t Reformed church. In the preme, in the message and life of tained a t supper last Sunday eve- interest was added to Mr. Poister's Katherine Sederholm; 4 Pompon- pennants were hung in the center. evening a Union Young People's the missionary, but also in the lives ning by Mrs. Durfee. The boys excellent presentation by the fact President Sabo opened the meetmeeting was held. Events on that ette," Durand, by Miss J a n e Anne of business men and other repre- found the change to so much fem- that he played all the numbers Vigscher; Andante "Surprise," ing with a few words of welcome program included a vocal solo by sentatives of the home country. inine company very agreeable, and from memory. His repertoire disHadyn, by Miss Mary Eleanor to the Emersonians and President Evangelizing these latter is a p a r t — who knows? — this may be the played g r e a t elasticity and wealth. Howard Schade, and an address by Klaasen responded.

Sake; "Bach Chorale," a r r a n g e d by Theodore Schaap. beginning of a romance or two.

The program is as follows: of the missionary program.

Myra Hess, by John P o t t ; "VeneThe first number on the program o o Preludio Corelli Messages from various mission Speaking from Experience tian Boat Song No. 2," Mendels- was a piano solo, Venetian Boat fields brought out the needs, prob- • • • • • • • • • • • • i l l (1653-1713) sohn, by Miss Katherine De Jongh; Song by Mendelssohn, played by lems, and future hopes peculiar to Concerto for Organ, No. V, in F _ Hinga—When wps the Revival "Gigue," Graun, by Miss Gertrude Katherine De Jong. Dorothy White NOTICE each; Latin America as the "seethHandel of Learning?

Holleman; "Prelude Op. 28, No. gave a reading. My Stater's Beau.

ANCHOR S T A F F ing Caldrian," South Africa, with (1685-1759) Frosh—Just before exams.

15," Chopin, by Miss E d i t h Shock- A play. Curses/ Foiled Again, was There will be an important its problem of the white pagans, Larghetto—Allegro—Alia Sicio son; "Prelude and F u g u e in B-flat given by M. Rens, t Sabo, B. Van Arabia's barrier of Mohammedan- meeting of both s t a f f s tomorliana—Presto Miss Anne Buth, who graduated minor," Bach, by Miss Genevieve Keulen, V. Behrman, A. Plakke and row, Thursday, afternoon, a t ism demanding more help.

Chorale: "Jesu, Joy of Man's De- last J u n e was seen about t h e cam- W r i g h t ; Prelude in E. Minor, Cho- M. Robinson. Helen Shaw gave two 3 o'clock in Prof. Bitter's room, To make Christ known and airing" J . S. Bach pus d u r i n g the p a s t week. Miss pin, by Miss J e a n Boaman; Pre- musical readings, Fve Got a Pain in third floor. Van Raalte hall. It loved throughout the world is the lude and F u g u e in B-flat minor, My Sitodutt, and Hoo-oo. The Doll (1685-1750) Buth's home is in Grand Rapids. is imperative t h a t everyone be g r e a t task awaiting the Student Bach, by Miss Ethel Leestma; Prelude and Fugue in D Major— Dance was given by M. Rens, A. present.

Miss M a r g a r e t Rens spent the "Cordova," Albenia, by Miss Helen Volunteers, a task demanding great ' J . S. Bach Ellerbrook, K. De Jongh, W. Rottweek-end in Grand Rapids as the S p n e t s m a ; "Chromatic F a n t a s i e , " EDITOR. powers., This is the first interSymphonic Chorale II, "Jesu, Bach, Richard Niessink; "Waltx, schaefer, G. Beltman and I. Lam. guest of her roommate, Miss Ada C-sharp minor,** Chopin, by Miss (Continued on page two) Piano accompaniment was by P. (Continued on page two) Ellerbroek.

Eula Champion.

(Continued on Page 2)

Mission Drive Carried Out in Chapel Today

Debaters Meet Alma Teams in Two Contests

Albion and Former College Hope Girls Pastor Speaks in Debates At Conference

Delegates Give Reports on the S. V. Convention

Emersonians Are Guests at Dorian Party

Poister Charms Audience At His Organ Recital

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Page Two HOPE

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HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

COLLEGE

ANCHOR

Entartd at the Pott Office at Holland. Michigan, as Second Clans Matter.

Aeoaptad f.ra mailing a t ipecial rata-of postage provided for in Section 1103 ol Act o< Congress. October S. 1917. Anthoriud October 19, 1918.

STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Head Reporter...

Ivan C. Johnson .....Helen Pelon Joan Walvoord Herbert Marsilje, Preston Van Kolken ..William Austin Ella Roggen Bernice Mollema Mark Brouwer Vivian Behrman

to test our intelligence — those subjects which we always thought were too difficult or those which belong to some course other than the one which we are following? And though it is said, "a little knowledge is a dangerous thing,^a smattering of knowledge in fields apart from our own inclinations would at least tend to broaden our mental horizon.

r.'.j.?,:.

Sports Homor Alnmni Editor Sororities Fraternities Campos

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Reporters: Marie Verduin, J e a n Bosnian, Edith De Young, Christian Walvoord, Lois De Free, Martha Vanden Berg, Ethel Leestma, Sherwood Price, Margaret Rottschaefer, Beatrice Visser, Frank Visscher, Hilda Lanting, Gertrude Holleman, Marian Working, Carrol Capps.

L

A H O P E GRADUATE AT T H E LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Recently we received a very inM civ in F. Dole teresting circular letter from the Margaret Rens, Rev. Henry Huizinga, Ph.D., who Mayford Ross many of the older ministers will William Heyns remember. He graduated from Hope College in the class of 1889, and from the Western Theological Seminary three years later. Sent out by our Board of Foreign Missions to India, he experienced a change of convictions on infant baptism, 'and became a member of the Baptist mission in that country.

During the war he was hindered from returning to that country, being then in America on furlough, and was called to the educational work of the Baptists in Shanghai, China, where he has labored successfully ever since. He is now again in this country, residing temporarily at Kalamazoo, Mich.

MEDICAL STUDENTS AND He recently returned from India I N T E R N A T I O N A L GOOD-WILL via Europe, and in the letter we received he describes some of his experiences "en route." Referring to Accordihg to Stephen P. Duggan, Director of I n s t i t u t e the many acts of kindness shown him by Chinese whom he met here of International Education, in the J a n u a r y Bulletin, the proband there, he says: lem of American medical s t u d e n t s in foreign universities h a s "When it was utterly impossible for the many hundreds of Amerireached a l a r m i n g proportions. T h e increase of American can visitors in Geneva to get a look applicants for entrance into schools of manifestly inferior in at the l e a g u e of Nations Asg r a d e to those in our own country has been amazing, and sembly, because the space for visitors was extremely limited. Dr. Wu E u r o p e a n universities a r e w a k i n g to the fact t h a t they have' Kai Seng, leading delegate of been receiving the refused applicants of American institu- China, took me by the arm and estions. As a result they a r e using drastic measures to reduce corted me right to the floor of the Assembly, giving me a seat among the number. the Chinese delegates."

Business Manager Assistants: Vivian Behrman, Edith De Young, .Harold RingenoldusJohn Chamberlain.

Circulation Manager Assistant -

The United States has the largest relative supply of physicians of any country, a n ^ t h e r e is no immediate need f o r a l a r g e r n u m b e r of medical g r a d u a t e s than the American colleges can supply.

About 10 p e r cent of the applicants to

home schools a r e accepted.

The a n s w e r to what becomes of

the others may be found in the f i g u r e s as to the n u m b e r of

Doesn't that picture capture the imagination? Here was a graduate of Hope College and of our seminary, a missionary, taking precedence of hundreds of Americans, many, no doubt, wealthy and well connected politically, and taking his seat with an Asiatic delegation as an honored guest!

American students enrolled in some of the foreign schools

Superficially considered, it was Last year 277 w e r e studying in Canadian in- only an accident. It so happened that one of the Chinese delegates

stitutions, and 663 in E u r o p e a n schools.

It is an undesirable situation in every respect.

Euro-

pean schools of good s t a n d i n g do not desire to be considered i n f e r i o r to American schools by accepting their rejected stud e n t s , and resent the idea of students benefiting f r o m t h e i r government g r a n t s only to r e t u r n to t h e United S t a t e s to COSMOPOLITAN practice. Likewise American schools can supply all the physicians needed here, and the foreign influx creates a d i f f i c u l t

Minerva program to be held this message, more divine power, and a year on May 27. The meeting was better understanding of the people. then adjourned.

Above all, Christ must have preeminence in all things, permeating the whole life in all of its phases and activities. o EMERSONIANS

Alethea—On account of t h e basketball game F r i d a y evening, the weekly Alethean meeting was in the form of a pot-luck supper held a t 5:30 in the Alethean rooms.

Vice-president Bernice Mollema was in charge. A delicious meal was served. A f t e r the supper, several songs were sung and then all adjourned to the basketball games.

The guest of the evening was recognized a fniend whom he had Ruth Spoelstra who came to see met in Shanghai, and escorted him Hope's victory over Albion. within the limits set a p a r t f o r o members of t h e Assembly. From another point of view it was much more than an accident, was, in fact, a highly significant and symbolical event. The League of Nations is constantly striving, none too successfully, to keep peace among the rival nations; and why is that so difficult? Because of the lack of good will among them. The President of our General Synod most Miss Ethel Cunnigin, a sister to truly said in the "Christian Intel- Miss Edith Cunnigin, is now in ligencer of November 4th: "There town. Miss Ethel Cunnigin was of is not one single international con- the June, 1931, graduating class. troversy that may not be peacefully Miss Sally Sterken entertained adjusted if there be present intel- her cousin, Miss Ruth Spoelstra at ligent good will." Aye, truly, but Voorhees Hall over the past week"there's the rub." Good will is not end. Miss Spoelstra's homo is in a plant that grows spontaneously in Grand Rapids. sinful soil. I t reVfOj^es that fundamental re-adjustment of fife and Miss Geraldine Smies, who atworld views which can come only tended Hope last year is expected through knowledge and acceptance back within a few weeks to take up of the gospel of Jesus • Christ. her studies again.

Hence the Christian missionary is Sunday evening, fourteen Knickalways and everywhere the advance erbockers were the guests of Mrs. agejit of international good will.

Durfee a t Voorhees Hall for lunch.

Christian Chinese and Christian Japanese, even in these days, feel the bond of brotherhood in Christ. STUDENTS HEAR There are five thousand missionCOSSACK CHORUS aries in China, working for that The large number of Hope Colnecessary condition of good will: lege students who heard the Don and from no other source can such Cossack Russian Male C h o n brotherhood come in any considerable measure. What the League of Thursday evening enjoyed the c. n Nations needs is missionaries, and cert very much. The 36 men and still more missionaries, of the love their leader. Serge Jaroff, are of God, t h a t thus there may be former officers of the Russian Imalso the love of man. To seat such perial Army. Their history as a a missionary among the delegates singing unit dates back to the prisis therefore, we think, a highly on camp of Tschelengir, near Constantinople. For a time they formed symbolic act.

It is significant, also, of the the choir in the Russian Orthodox world wide influence of Hope Col- Church. The Don Cossacks made lege and our seminary, that this their concert debut in Vienna in signal honor occurred to one of our 1923. This is their second visit to own number. A candle need not be the United States.

The Chorus was very well reso very large to be seen a f a r off on a dark night. So our institutions ceived, and the audience thrilled to are not so very large, but their the moods of the men whose voices light is truly shining in distant followed their leader with military lands, and we pray God that it may precision. continue so to shine.

POISTER C H A R M S "

iilumni

From "The Leader"

BUSINESS STAFF

of medicine.

w* tgJjitJf>

On Wednesday night, J a n u a r y 13, a t 7:30, the Cosmopolitans were problem of over-supply. hosts to the Fraternals a t a joint I t is f o r the best interests of t h e students themselves, and meeting. Don Vander Belt read of international good-will t h a t vocational advisers in our a paper on "Personality." Harry Friesma, accompanied by "Chuck" colleges f r a n k l y present t h e f a c t s of the situation to a s p i r a n t s Van Dommelen, sang several solos. f o r t h e medical profession.

Linden Lindsay amused the crowd with several readings closing with a solo. Louis Damstra read an account of Milton's life, which kept A CHALLENGE the bunch in laughter. George Van Peursem and Earl Moerdyke, accompanied by "Chuck," played sevJust about this time we are wondering what subjects we eral cornet duets, closing the proshall choose to elect for next semester outside of those which g r a m . Bridga and refreshments are required for our course. It is perfectly human, supposedly, followed the program." At 10:30 to choose those in which we are primarily interested, or those the two societies disbaifded to meet again a t Ma Durfee's back door, which are rumored to be "snap" courses. It would be in order where the inmates were treated to to state here, that there are no "snap" courses in the curric- a joint serenade. ulum of Hope College, that is, if those courses which are said The Cosmos House has acquired a new mascot in the form of a dog. to be such are taken seriously.

Although the dog made a weekBut rather than elect our courses for the reasons stated end trip, he i s now back to his above, why wouldn't it be much better to select some subjects place of residence and ready to entertain callers.

CAMPUS

Meliphone—A meeting of the Meliphone Society was held on Wednesday evening, J a n u a r y 13, at 7:30. J a y Peters opened with prayer a f t e r which Wally Haight led a snappy song session. J a y Peters was appointed master critic for the evening. The first number on the program was some outside music. John Cotts tickled the ivories with "Souvenir," by Dudla, and "Too Late."

Henry Kik gave a number entitled, "The Highway to Success," and President Wm. Welmers read a paper on "The History of the Piano." All of these numbers were thoroughly enjoyed.

The suggestion to hold a joint meeting with the Minerva Society on J a n . 29 was enthusiastically received. It was formally decided to enter the I n t e r - f r a t e r n i t y League.

The Meliphone team won its first league game from the Addisons by a score of 25-16 on J a n . 11. J a y Peters was elected captain of the team and Wm. Welmers, manager.

A f t e r a lot of discussion a committee was appointed, in t r u e congressional style, to decide what to do about s u i t s for the team. They seem to find it necessary to wear pants when they play. J a y Peters, Henry Kik and Wm. Welmers were appointed a s a committee to look f o r s play f o r the annual Meliphone-

AUDIENCE AT HIS

A R E G U E S T S AT DORIAN PARTY (Continued from Page 1) Potter.

The meeting was then turned over to th^ game chairman, G. Van Peursem, who directed the group in Going to Jerusalem, Three Deep, F a r m e r in the Dell, Pom-Pom-PullAway, and London Bridge is Falling Down.

A f t e r the refreshments h e prize was awarded to Les. Ellerbrook for the most characteristic costume.

The p a r t y was closed with the Dorian, Emersonian, and Hope Songs.

The chaperones for the evening were President and Mrs. Wichers.

R.~;::;n:yK;:aa:ss::;;:;ai:;K«gg

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ORGAN RECITAL (Continued from Page 1) meine Freude," Op. 87. No. 2 - Karg-Elert (Introduction, Inferno,—Canzona —Fugue with Chorale) A Christmas Cradle Song Traditional Bohemian (Arranged f o r the organ by Mr. Poister Fantaisie in C Major Cesar Franck (Quasi Lento and Adagio) Prelude and Fugiie in G fiinor..

Marcel Dupre Scherzo Fantastique Roland Diggle Sonata: "The Ninety - fourth Psalm" .—Julius Reubke (Grave, Fugue-Finale) o— DELEGATES GIVE

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MATERIALS

REPORTS ON T H E S. V. CONVENTION IKINC (Continued from Page 1) nationally spirited generation and as such has greater opportunities and responsibilities.

More members, but especially sincere , members are needed, with more complete training, a larger

Lot us do the |ob

DeFonws Elect. Skop 26 E.

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HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Pictorial Review of 1931 High-lights

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The Lady from Alfaqueque" Senior Class Play, presented on May 7 and 8 in Carnegie Hall

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Alice Boter Hope Orators, represented the College in the M. 0. L. Contest at Mount Pleasant, Miss Boter won third place.

Holland's Finest Ice Cream Parlor

A. P. FABIANO

Dr. Wynand Wichers Inaugurated sixth President of Hope College on October 12

Attend Our Annual

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Y GRABS CONFERENCE GAME FROM ALBION 30-21

GLOSSY PRINTS FOR

The Milestone 50 cents and up at

COSMOS T A K E LEAD IN FRA Retain Early T E R N IT Y LEAGUE BY BEATING KNICKS. 25-23; E M Lead During ERSONIANS AND FRATERS WIN Whole Game

THE LACEY STUDIO

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Holland, Mich.

p o e m ? " She answered, "Yes, I had As a result of the inter-fraterniPersistence! one but I lost my mind." (MeanQueen Victoria was the most FOULS F E A T U R E AS HARD- ty games played last Monday night only one team remains undefeated. wonderful queen in the world be- ing, she forgot.)

FOUGHT GAME GETS The team which leads the league cause she sat on the same t h o m e The teacher said to Evelyn when ROUGH at present is the Cosmos, who have for sixty-three years. she returned from being absent: won two games and have no de"Were you sick?" • DALMAN HIGH S C O R E R feats. This week's competition No Detours She answered—Yes. Question—What would you do if found the Emersonians defeating Teacher—What did you have?

Fans Crowd Into Local Armory the Addisons by the score of 35- an insect crawled in your e a r ?

Evelyn—A lot of green tea. to Witness Victory Over Answer—I would blow in the 17; the Cosmos edging out the Francis, in saying he knew how Conquerors of Alma Knicks, 25-23, and the F r a t e r s other ear. to add, said "I know the adders." smothering the Hope High team, Staccato!

Displaying a f a s t breaking of- 53-5.

"How much is t o d a y ? " one The Cosmos-Knick game was by fense the Hope basketeers defeated A superintendent of a consoliyoungster was heard to ask a Albion college last Friday by the f a r the most exciting and was not dated school in Michigan received score of 30-21. The game was decided until the final minute of the following excuse for the ab- teacher. rough and speedy with both teams play when G. Wiegerink sank a sence of one of his pupils; "John almost failed me down." playing desperate ball all the while. long shot. "Lank" Van Zanten and Boy hom I "Did you hear God speaking The game started in a whirlwind Harold De Young were the most Mi Vork over the radio?" one child asked and Hope had garnered 12 points consistent men for the losers, while Ma sik. another. before their opponents had even the Wiegerink Brothel's captured seen their basket. Soon a f t e r this all honors for the victors.

EXPRESSING T H E M S E L V E S RIMES WITHOUT REASON Albion began shooting but seemed The Fraters had an easy time At supper, five-year-old Willie, (These rimes show what happens unable to locate the hoop. Many in downing the less experienced who had been to the theater in the set-up shots were missed by the high school team. The prep fel- to little words which go astray by afternoon, was telling his f a t h e r visitors. During the f i r s t perioc lows fought hard but were no following the bad example of oth- about the xylophone player, saying: Hope's guarding was superb. Andy match for the Fraternal men. Ed. er wayward words. Except for the "And, Pop, a man with lollypops Dalman gave a "right fine" ac- Damson took high scoring honors riming changes, the spelling of the played music on a lotta empty botpoems is orthodox.) count of himself in watching the with 20 points. tles."

Whacht he gacht flashy Albion forward, Risley. The When Rigterink got hot for the half ended 18-9 in favor of the Emersonian lads it was just too A small boy when asked to spell Suddenly a little girl burst out yacht crying a t the table. " W h a t is the bad for the Addisons. He sank 8 Dutchmen. trouble, d e a r ? " her mother asked.

In the second half Albion came baskets and the result of that game Most saucily said, " will nacht;" So his teacher in wrath was inevitably an Emersonian vic"Oh," wailed the little tot, "my back and fought hard to climb Took a section of lath teeth stepped on my tongue." within 5 points of tying the score tory.

And warmed him up well on the Standings: at one time. Hope's cool play and spacht.

Won Lost Pet. Small Sam saw his mother putcontinued hitting of the basket outting a pinch of soda in the cabCosmos 2 0 1.000 shone every effort on the MethodHe never eard bage pot, as was her custom, and Fraters .1 1 .500 ist's part, however.

A wise old owl lived in an oak; asked: "Is the cabbage sick, mam1 1 .500 Both Nykerk and Spoelstra left Knicks 1 1 -500 The more he saw the less he spoak; ma?v the game by the personal foul High School 1 1 .500 [The less he spoak the more he route. The scoring of the Hope Emersonians Dorothy, six, had a large ball heard; 0 2 .000 team was evenly divided with Ny- Addisons with which she delighted to play.

Why can't we be like t h a t old Fraternity games will be played kerk and Dalman leading with 7 Something happened to cause the beard ? and 8 points, respectively. Risley every Monday night. The student air to escape, whereupon Dorothy and Krapp proved to be the out- body is cordially invited to attend. held the deflated object out to her This jolonel was never diolonel standing men for Albion.

Admission is free.

A distinguished old one-legged mother, exclaiming, "Mother, this o— The line-ups and summaries: ball is unblewed!" colonel Hope (30) F. G. F. T. P. —The Pathfinder.

Once started to edit a jolonel; H. Dalman, F 3 2 8 But soon quite disgusted.

Nykerk, F 3 1 7 Gave up—he was busted— That's Not the Way to Feel Slighter, F 2 1 5 | And cried, "The expense is infolAbout It Spoelstra, C 2 1 5 onel."

"Pinchot Puts Signature on One Nettinga, C 0 0 0 Dame Bill."—Headline in the Oil A. Dalman, G 1 3 5 And I'm no loir City (Pa.) Derrick. That isn't a WILL BATTLE FOR SECOND Visscher, G. 0 0 0 There was a young girl in the choir nice way to feel about it, and it PLACE IN T H E Japenga, G 0 0 0 Whose voice rose up hoir and hoir isn't the right way to spell the Albion (21) F. G. F. T. P. CONFERENCE Till it reached such a height word, either.—Springfield Union.

Risley, F 4 2 10 It was clear out of seight 4 Chapman, F 0 0 0 Tonight our Dutchmen travel to The Old Farm And they found it next day in the Shortle, C 0 0 0 Alma to battle with the Presbywish my worthy ancestor, spoir.

Krapp, C 3 1 7 terians for second place in the Jacobus, had been sane Schuler, G 1 0 2 conference standings.

She meted a pareted of her feelings nough to keep the good old f a r m Rice, G 0 2 2 Comparing previous records, it Where creaked his burdened A lady who deftly crocheted Fisher, G 0 0 0 would appear that we have a slight wain, A terrible temper displeted.

Referee—Black, Kazoo. edge. However, the Campbellmen he f a i r and fertile acres that On finding, when through; Umpire—Turnwell, G. R. South. are always exceptionally strong on Ran down to Maiden Lane.

That a dropped stitch or twough the home court, while our team up i Had ruihed the garment she'd to now has had no success on the Or, I could be contented now meted. ny::5;n:u:n:: IHrHHHiHHiHHiHHHtniHT road.

Had he but left for me Borton, their center, has been And now our short story is through The barley field he used to till, It would so handy be doing much of the scoring, and the And now our short story is through o have that forty acre lot game will undoubtedly produce a Though I will not assert that it's J u s t north of Trinity. fine duel between opposing pivottrough; —L. Mitchell Thornton men.

But it's chiefly designed in New York Sun. To bring to your migned Several other M.I.A.A. games are

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Hope and Alma Meet Tonight in M.I.A.A. Game

Holland Printing Co.

Holland, Michigan

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to be played off this week, and the What wonders our spelling can dough." • ' ~ ' rating list will probably present a —from SPELLING, different aspect by Saturday. oVol. 2, No. 4, Dec., 1931.

Here is the M.I.A.A. situation at Classroom Cracks the conclusion of last week's Francis—I have a suit nine years games. old.

M. 1. A. A. SCOREBOARD John—Oh, does it g r o w ?

Albion, 27 — A l m a , 26 Teacher—Was everyone working Alma, 35 — Hillsdale, 26 while I was out of the room?

Olivet, 22 — Kalamazoo, 17 Lucy—Yes, I was.

Hope,-30 —Albion, *21 James—Lucy was not doing anyLEAGUE STANDING thing.

• Won Lost Teacher—Lucy, what were you doing?

Olivet 2 0 Lucy—I was thinking.

Alma 2 1 r Hope Hillsdale Albion Kalamazoo

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Little Moselle was getting up to say a poem. But she could not get started. The teacher asked, "Moselle, didn't you tay you had a

No Fault of Hers Housewife—Jan, don't let .me catch you kissing the butcher's boy again.

Maid—Lor', ma'am, I don't mean to, but you do bob around so.—Answers.

Ask Mom; She Knows "Don't let every fool kiss you, my dear."

"No, mother."

"And what is more important, don't let every kiss fool you."—Boston Transcript.

Waited Effort You may scrub, you may scour The old straw as you will, But the grime of last summer Will ding to it still.

—F. H. C. in Boston Transcript

COZY INN Short Orders—Fountain Seivice

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B.H.WILLIAMS JEWELER Watch Repairing Jewelry Repairing 24 East 8th St.