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SISEEI By TIBBER JENNINGS
Britain did some quick and LIII-15 decisive i n t e r n a t i o n a l faceslapping some days ago when she ordered all British ships going into India to r e r o u t e by way of A f r i c a and t h e Cape of Good Hope. It was t h e combined actions of Benito Mussolini and various s t a t e m e n t s
Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland, Michigan
May 8,1940
May Day Enthusiasm Grips Campus
of the o t h e r members of his pseudoroyal f a m i l y , t o g e t h e r with Italy's t h r e a t e n i n g attitude, which brought about t h e order. British Action Unexpectedly Harsh Anyone recalling the crisis ir the Italian campaign a g a i n s t Ethiopia will sense the drastic n a t u n of Britain's latest step since the Mediterranean route was never at any time, during the invasion closed to British sh ip p in g (in spite of the severely strained relations) Thus E n g l a n d ' s decision is a most significant indication of the increased tension between the Allies and the Italian g o v e r n m e n t since l l e r r Adolph started in on his Scandinavian c a m p a i g n . This makes Britain's move more eloquent than all the bombastic pro-Nazi sentiments of the Fascist s t a t e s m e n and press. Action is a l w a y s more elo quent t h a n words. Italy a Wolf In Sheep's Clothing There seems to be both s u r p r i s e and apprehension (coupled with in little r e s e n t m e n t ) on the part <•{ the dwellers-on-the-Tiber. T h e \ feel that t h e i r s t a t e is being mad( to a p p e a r a s an a g g r e s s o r b e f o n the world. Be that a s it m a y . Ilal\ and G e r m a n y are alike in at least one w a y : both have a predisposition to t r e s p a s s suddenly and without w a r n i n g upon t h e p r o p e r t y oJ o t h e r s ; and, also, of dealing out retribution with stern paternal hand. Since the beginning of the Norwegian c a m p a i g n , many wellinformed diplomats have believed t h a t a German success in Scandinavia might prompt a coalition between G e r m a n y and Italy. R e r o u t i n g May Save Sailors Work So f a r as the world knows, Italy h a s not yet committed any o u t r i g h t a g g r e s s i v e act a g a i n s t the Allies. Contrarily, there h a s been a report recently s t a t i n g t h a t 11 h u c e has been preventing s u b m a r i n e s from o p e r a t i n g in t h e Mediterranean a r e a . But, a f t e r reading the substance of some of the later r e p o r t s on the Italian position (quoted f r o m the Ciano f a m i l y ' s newsp a p e r ) , one can scarcely wonder t h a t the Hritish have decided to keep their merchantmen out of Benito's reach, so that their warships in those waters will liiul their duties and responsibilities a s simplified as possible.
Dread Disease Is Stalking Campus S p r i n g is here and with it that dread disease, that horrible contagion, a campus. Months have slid by with only one m a j o r to go and then, like a bolt out of the blue, s p r i n g fever and f o r g e t f u l n e s s . So now the victims must sit in and repent f o r things done on those long winter nights. "Shall I choose May day or the Blue Key b a n q u e t ? " debates Teddy Meulendyke. " W h a t shall I d o ? Go to Mav day or the V r e t r e a t ? " broods El Boynton. "Oh me, a campus the last week of school," moans B a r b a r a Folensbee. Happy campus, girls! -o
Y W and Y M Cabinets To Make Plans tor Next Year's Program The Y W C A and YMCA cabinets will meet at the Muller c o t t a g e on the shores of Lake Michigan May IG f a r their annual r e t r e a t . Speaker f o r t h e devotional evening session has not yet been chosen. The r e t r e a t , which will begin at noon, will be held f o r the purpose of planning the m a j o r Y events f o r the coming year. The p r o g r a m will include a g r o u p discussion on the mission drive, p r a y e r week and f r e s h m a n orientation week. Following this discussion, s p o r t s will be enjoyed and a s u p p e r will be served, which is in c h a r g e of Ted Z a n s t r a and Mary Bolema, social chairmen of the organizations. A f t e r a p p o i n t m e n t of special committees f o r f r e s h m a n week by P r e s i d e n t s Eloise Boynton a n d Gordon Van W y k .
Prominent Editor Heads Banquet Bill Gowning, Mulder Talks; Toast Queen; Satire Slated
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Decorations Predicted 'Spectacular/ Tickets O n Sale For 6 0 Cents Dr. B e r n a r d J. Mulder, prominent magazine editor, will lie the guest speaker at the M a y day banquet Friday niyht. Dean Dykstra, c o c h a i r m a n of the 1)1^ event announced Tuesday. Dr. Mulder is a sparklinK a f t e r - d i n n e i speaker and oilicials predict, thnt
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College Sponsors High School Day For 800 Students
ALTHEA K A F F E N A I D . . . Encompassed by a thousand May day details. General Worry Woman Kaffenaud was able this week to smilingly assure that everything will be in readiness for F r i d a y ' s capers.
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T h o s e who are about to—gradua t e — a r e looking f o r w a r d to thi Senior reception at the home ol Pres. and Mrs. Wynand Wichert next Monday evening. One of the two times when tlu whole class g e t s together — the other time being the night diplomas are given ($10) out — this social tradition is one of the big events on t h e senior calendar.
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Near Record G a t e Shows " O u r Town" W e l l Received
Hope's campus will De the center of a m a j o r i n v a s i o n next week F r i d a y as 800 high school s t u d e n t s attack its confines. The occasion is the anDorm Room Drawings nual High School day, sponPaS5 W i t h o u + F a t a l i f sored by the college f o r the y "My first choice is gone. Let's purpose of acquainting these s(
'e — I'll take this one." Let's see, young people with their local church who's in my corridor. Are there college. A n e a r r e c o r d g a t e of o v e r 1,000 d i ' . i i w l t o a - t s by the c l a s s presiany p r o ctors?" Handled by a committee comfor " O u r T o w n " was announced d e n t s IN t h e IUW (.(jueen. a n d t h e And so the d r a w i n g f o r rooms posed of Paul Br.mwer, Prof. ClarS a t u r d a y , M a y 4, b y .Jay K a p e n g a . j C^ueen's tir-t l o y a l d i . t u m . a r e a l - o Kleis and the Rev. Henry b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r of t h e s e n i o r j f o r next y e a r was brought to a e n c e cbediilf-t. Alma Weeldieyei'.p l a y . T h e p r e s e n t a t i o n w a s w e l l j close. F rosh g a l s held their breath | Hast, the events include a tour ol p e p u l a r c h o i r will s i n g . D r . .Mulr e c e i v e d l o c a l l y a n d c l a s s e d a s o n e j wlule the u p p e r classwomen de- | the campus, s u p p e r in the gym, and d e r ' s 2 0 - m i n u t e spi-ech will ( l i m a x • 'f t h e b e s t t o h i t t h e l e g i t i m a t e bated. When it came their turn to a p r o g r a m in the Memoiial chapel. the fast-moving program. d r a w they shut their eyes and — The chapel p r o g r a m will f e a t u r e b o a r d s in r e c e n t y e a r s . Decorations Spect icular M a y C o a c h S t a n l e y A l b e r s , o f chose. Amid s i g h s and groans, Miss Hope students and professors in D e c o r a t i o n - - of t h e a r m o r y hall ( i r a n d I J a p i d s , e x p r e s s e d h i s a p p r e - Lichty's biggest headache is over short e x p l a n a t o r y talks about the will be s p e c t a c u l a r t h i s y e a : . Done c i a t i o n o f t h e c a s t ' s c o o p e r a t i o n a s — t h a t is, until the new f r e s h m e n college. in y e l l o w a n d p u r p l e , b l u e a n d y e l M a r g a r e t Bilkert, newly elected well a s t h e w e l l - m a n a g e d b a c k - ' come inl low, a huire cir ular c -nterpiec" W A L president, will speak on social s t a g e w o r k . A r a c k of p i p e s w a s ' will be p o n d e d f r o m tlu- c e i l i n g . activities. Robert Bonthius, de p r e s e n t e d to M r . A l b e r s by t h e c a s t 1 Hundredof coloreci bands will hater and o r a t o r , will put in words following the performance Friday stretch frnm : be centei piece to about forensics. Edwin Luidens, I niuht. e v e i y p / r t ot t h e r o o m . Special I f o r m e r YMCA head, has been asked W o r t h y of n o t e in t h e t i c k e t I l i g h t i n j r will . • n h a n c e t h e c o l o : f u ! to e xpl a i n t h e religious set-up. sellini*' i •; R o b e r t P o w e r s , A l h a m a t m o s p h e r e . A special f r a m e ^tage, Coach Milton H i n g a and A-l Ath j b r a , C a l . s e n i o r , w h o >old 4 8 t i c k e t w h i c h w i l l b e > t a u e - l i g h t ' - d . is a l - . letes Lee B ran nock, Kenneth Hon t ) tlu play. This a m o u n t e d to We can prove now that a college planned fur the lupnan satire whi.b holt, and Robert Powers will tout $11'.2(1 in c . i l d c a s h , h e l p i n g t h e ' education is worth at least $(14, will be p r o d u c e d by .inn A d a m s a n d the college sports program. b u s i n e s s m a i r - ' g e r t o p a y t h e h e a v y I in case you were wondering. Donald Poppeii. On the money end of the High i x p e i i M - s i m u r i e d in ; h e f o u r - n i g h t A City College of New York man W d i k i n ^ - l i k e S p a . i a n ; m i s w<-ek i un. N ina Fopma. Holland senior, was a contestant at a preview of School day a r e the S u n d a y schools a n d i; st h a v r b e e n T i b l ) e r . l e i i n i n g of t h e three Classes. Division >o!d ."11 t icket-. l!ob Hawk's new CHS show, " T a k e : nd K m i l y K a r d u x . b o t h H o l l a n d c h a i r m e n f o r the event a r e Mr. It or Leave It," the one which ups frohmen I ' ^ t f i - , placards, canM a r i n u s Den H e r d e r of the Classis the ante, and t h u s the risk, every v a s s i ^ n < h a v e n o t s t o p p e d t h e hof G r a n d Rapids, the Rev. J a m e s time one a n s w e r s a question corrrti-t-. ("rca'ion (d' M a b e l tinS t e g e m a n of the Classis of Mus rectly. The s t u d e n t romped right M a y D a m e lias e l s e b e e n d o n e by kegon, and the Rev. J e r r y Veldman t h r o u g h six questions, e n t i t l i n g him them. M a y d a y otlicials t h i s w e e k of the Classis of Kalamazoo. to if he stopped t h e r e and expressed their appre.iation for Music f o r the evening's p r o g r a m "ither or n o t h i n g if he took a t h e "rirls' fine w o r k . will be provided by the Men's Glee Co:neliu< (Jroenewoud, Hollan I chance on the next question. club, the Women's Glee club, and Hawk looked at the next quesmathematics ,-eni )r, will deliver a the Chapel choir. paper entitled " M a t h e m a t i c a l Re- tion and advised him to quit. He creations" as the r e p i e s e n : a t i v e of r e f u s e d . The question was, "How Hepe co I leu e at the first Michigan m a n y signers w e r e t h e r e to the Sympathy Mathematics S t u d e n t s conference Declaration of I n d e p e n d e n c e ? " The T h e Anchor and the student to be held at Albion under the City College m a n had been asked Student
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College Education Found to be W o r t h A t Least $64
Groenewoud Will Read Math Paper At Albion Meet
To Assist
spon-orship of the mathematics d e p a r t m e n : of Albion college Saturday, i' was annaunced Tuesday by Albert K Lampen, mathematics p r c f e s s o i , who will accompany Groenewoud. All of the colleges of Michigan will be represented at the conference, w h i . b will include morning and a f t e n u o n di• m s s b n s and a luncheon at noon, it was stated in a letter from K. K. Ingalls, assistant professor of mathematic-; at 1 Albion, to Prof. Lampen. -o-
it in a history quiz the day before. He pocketed t h e $64. The a n s w e r is r>»;, in case you're not t a k i n g history. If you are t a k i n g history, you can write your own ticket.
body extend their s y m p a t h y to the families of Dr. John De Boer, late president of Voorhees college, India, Mrs. David Van ()mmen, and Leslie D. Boyd. Dr. De Boer was the f a t h e r of John De
Blue Key t o Elect 1 New Men Tonight, j Announced M a y Day
Election of new members f r o m ' a m o n g the o u t s t a n d i n g members of i the junior class on the basis of 1 scholarship, c h a r a c t e r and c a m p u s Two Eastern Men 1 aclivities will be the business of N a m e d Speakers the Hope college chapter of Blue Key, national honor f r a t e r n i t y , at For C o m m e n c e m e n t Baccalaureate a n d Commence- their r e g u l a r m e e t i n g at the Cosment s p e a k e r s were named this mopolitan house t o n i g h t a t 7 week by Dr. W y n a n d Wichers. The o'clock. The new men will be introduced, Rev. Eugene Flipse of Douglaston, DAVID DE F R E E N. Y., will a d d r e s s the g r a d u a t i n g along with new members of Alcor, . . . From China to Holland to I class on Sunday, J u n e 1(5. Dr. Gould corresponding g i r l ' s society, a t t h e New England in five y e a r s . Wickey of W a s h i n g t o n , D. C., will j May Day b a n q u e t , May 10 give the address a t the Commence-" Donald Poppen, president of Blue David De Pree h a s received a ment exercises, J u n e 19. Key, announced t h a t plans a r e departmental a s s i s t a n t s h i p a t The Rev. Flipse, '17, is p a s t o r of complete f o r t h e annual f o r m a l M a s s a c h u s e t t s S t a t e college, Am- the Douglaston Community church p a r t y of the society t h a t will be herst, Mass. He will spend p a r t of and f a t h e r of Valedictorian E u g e n e held in Grand Rapids S a t u r d a y , his time a s s i s t i n g the d e p a r t m e n t Flipse. Dr. Wickey is s e c r e t a r y of May 11. A f t e r a dinner a t E a t o n ' s , of chemistry. His g r a n t is f o r $300, the Conference of Church Related the g r o u p will a d j o u r n to the St. plus tuition and lab. f e e s . colleges in W a s h i n g t o n . Cecilia Auditorium, where they will Other Hope g r a d s h a v e placed view t h e Grand Rapids Civic P l a y t h e r e in c h e m i s t r y in t h e past, Using special sounding balloons, e r s ' a n n u a l s t a g e production which Myron Kollens, '36; A r t h u r Van University of Rochester s t u d e n t s is to be " T h e P u r s u i t of H a p p i Arrendonk, '30, and o t h e r s . a r e s t u d y i n g sun r a y s a t altitudes ness."
Boer of the f r e s h m a n class. Mrs. Van Ommen was the mother of Ray Van Ommen of the sophomor e class. Mr. Boyd was the f a t h e r of Miss L a u r a Boyd, professor of G e r m a n .
Bolema Elected Head Of Germans Tuesday N i n a Fopma, r e t i r i n g president of t h e German club, announced Tuesday, May 7, the election of the following officers f o r the coming y e a r : Mary Bolema, president; Harry Frissel, vice-president; Howard Van Egmond, s e c r e t a r y ; and N a n c y Boynton, t r e a s u r e r .
Bertha Vis Heads English Majors Club Dr. W a r n e r ' s illustrated talk on his t r a v e l s and experience3 followed t h e April 15 election of officers of t h e E n g l i s h M a j o r s club. Bertha Vis, Sheldon, Iowa, junior, w a s elected p r e s i d e n t ; M a r y Bolema, vice-president; a n d R u t h Klaasen, secretary-treasurer.
Arc Climax Queen and C o u r t W i l l be Chosen Tomorrow Night Motivated by t h o u g h t s of Mabel the May Dame, who appeared on t h e c a m p u s Monday to distract attention to next F r i d a y ' s gala events, May Day committee m e m b e r s this week tore into final prepirations for t h e spring celebration, while 500 s t u d e n t s marked time in anticipation. Classes will be out at 10 o'clock F r i d a y morning, t h e office announced. " C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s , it will go down in h i s t o r y , " wired H. G. Wells, famed British know-all, in a teleg r a m received y e s t e r d a y by Althea RalTenaud, general prodess f o r the festivities. Wells' e j a c u l a t i o n s on his telephoto of Mabel were censored by the New York office. Coronation Main F e a t u r e Big event of the day will be t h e coronation of an u n n a m e d j u n i o r class goddess, F r i d a y evening.
Sched f o r M Day 10 o'clock Gals caper on the athletic field. Baseball g a m e s between classes predicted rare. 1 o'clock Fellows meet a t field to fight it out according to rules. F l a s h ! Gargy h a s w i t h d r a w n f r o m shotput. Powers is in it. B o'clock J u n i o r b e a u t i f u l s come into t h e i r own. J u n i o r girls chill and thrill about Alcor t a p p i n g . 7 o'clock We goin' to eat ham f o ' only 60 cents. Come f o r m a l with or without date. And the choir will sing.
Amidst flowery s p r i n g f o r m a l s and green-green t r e e s . Queen M a r t h a Morgan and her court of senior b e a u t i f u l s will literally crown the incoming royalty and resign them the places of honor they have held for the past year. Alcor Will Tap Second only to the choice of next year's c a m p u s royalty will be the tapping of j u n i o r s f o r Alcor, senior honor sorority. J u d g e d on the basis of leadership, scholarship, service and c h a r a c t e r , up to 15 girls will be chosen by the incumbent group. Last y e a r Alcor t a p p e d only seven. C o n t r a r y to much c a m p u s talk, the new queen h a s not yet been chosen. In an official s t a t e m e n t to The Anchor, a u t h o r i t i e s Said t h a t she will not be chosen until tomorrow evening. On April 11, j u n i o r g i r l s p a r a d e d before t h r e e Grand Rapids women j u d g e s . T h e top 12 o r 15, a s j u d g e d by these women, will be re-judged T h u r s d a y night by a committee composed of the p a s t president of t h e W A L , Theodora Meulendyke, the May day chairwoman, A l t h e a Raffenaud, a n d the Dean of Women, Miss Elizabeth Lichty. "You can spike t h a t r u m o r t h a t the queen is a l r e a d y k n o w n , " stated Dean Lichty. " S h e will be notified a half h o u r before the coronation. The court and t h e Alcor girls will not know of t h e i r selection until they a r e t a p p e d , " she said. A Daisy Chain? E f f o r t s to a g g r a n d i z e t h e coronation t h i s y e a r h a v e resulted in a processional g u a r d , composed of 24 f r o s h gals, f o r t h e queen a n d court. F r e s h m a n Activities C h a i r w o m a n Ruth Van Popering ventured the e x p l a n a t i o n t h a t t h e idea is " s o r t of on t h e o r d e r of t h e V a s s a r d a i s y chain." Also in t h e r e t i n u e ' will be t h e little flower girls, B a r b a r a Klomp a r e n s , d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d Mrs. J . T. K l o m p a r e n s of t h i s city, a n d See M. DAY B A N Q U E T , p. 2
Hope College Anchor
Pagi Two
Hope College Rnohor
—u. during the •chool u.k^i year, v«ar. by hv the th« atu^Aiiu Hon* College College Published every t*w o weeki rtudenU ooff Hope Kntered m aecond cleee metier at the poet office of Holland, Michigan, at t h e •peclal rate of poetage provided for In Section 1108 of Act of Congrew, October 3, 1917, authoriMd October 19, 1918.
Campus Capers
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Robert H . Bonthius Fritz Bertsch
F r i t z Bertsch, Doug MacDonald, Don Sager Eddie Dibble ...Genne N a f e Blase Levai, F o r r e s t Prindle, A l m a Weeldreyer
Faculty Adviser
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By T H E T H N O O P E R • • •
Peek-a-boo, we've been w a t c h i n g you . . . or did you know . . . and we watched t h e seniors p u t on a play . . . t h e n e x t time we see " O u r T o w n " it will be in t h e movies . . . quite s o m e
j u m p f r o m t h e L i t e r a r y club . . . we saw an item about
Paul Brouwer ^ j s s j n g ,
V a n Dyke. Carl V a n Hartaveldt. J o h n Werthof, Grovene Dick, Dorothy CurtU, Nancy
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that we be a little mor e civilized, hey? . . . now t h a t Dorothy Lamour is coining to town we'll bet
r ^ If you have a n y candid s n a p s h o t s of c a m p u s life t h a t a r e printable,
the old s a r o n g s come out of the mothballs — just to t r y to outdo V a Dy e Lamour . . . Why Herbie K a y and Business M a n a g e r ^ " ^ ar his band a r e coming W E c a n' t imCirculation M a n a g e r ? ^ •i Jpnn Ruiter. Mildred Stelma, I r m a Loin Heinrichs, Helen Leslie, Louise Becker, J e a n Ruiter, Mildred agine . . . we wish we could have Stoppels. - - -ltu-u-j-i r.-,.-.-,someone like Dr. Graflin speak to Editorials and feature articles express the views of the writer. They U 8 o f t e n e r — h e is enough to c h a n g e anyone's grouch into a smile make no claim of representing official Hope College opinion. there is a senior fellow and a jun^ ^ _ - | - | ~ ~ ~ ior girl who have in common their home town, niqe voices and, a t present, interests which a r e mutual Well, here we go a g a i n ! L a s t week a couple of s e n a t o r s — we know them, do y o u ? . . . the g o t t o g e t h e r a n d a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e y t h o u g h t i t i s t i m e f o r d o r m g i r i s h a v e n e w dining room
Gordon Van Wyk, Milestone editor. would like to know a b o u t it t h i s week. Get out t h a t photo album, dust off your c a m e r a , bring in those p i c t u r e s ; c'mon, chillun, let's go!
Boynton, Ruth Hfryker, Bob Dykstra. F r e s h m a n Reporters Mary J a n e Raffenaud. Alvin S c h u t m a a t , U s L a m p e n , W i n i f r e d Rameau, J e a n n e Horton, E d i t h Klauren. Florence Dykema.
MANAGERIAL STAFF
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ested — that is not literally . . . and if you ever need a chew . . . know what to d o ? — just call on Fred . . . t h a t ' s what we said — he's the man who comes around with the gum — know what we m e a n ? . . . we don't . . . those
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This Time Let's Be Businesslike
t h e United S t a t e s to give credit to t h e Allies. And a n o t h e r chairs — t h a n k s to the Hope Colg r o u p of s o l o n s s t a t e d
that, although
who have pop eyes usually Ijagg u n d e r n e a t h to catch them if they drop out . . . is Donny W i n t e r still in school? . . . haven't seen you in a long time, boy . . . the thnooper is watching fer yuh . . . we w a n t to know how t h a t tennis t o u r n a m e n t IS going to be r u n off . . .Grace and Chester Toren may be b r o t h e r and sister . . . but one of them is eccentric — else why do they c h a n g e t h e i r name in the s t u d e n t g u i d e ? . . . if we took the legs of Bob D y k s t r a and t h e body of Ray Van Ommen we s u r e would have a tall boy . . . we betcha . . . we hope t h a t for t h e sake of some of the seniors t h a t they e n l a r g e the W P A g r a n t f o r next year . . . t h e y ' r e going to need it . . . before we f o r g e t it — we s u g g e s t vou see w h a t Jyou can do , * , about the w e a t h e r . . . we're w n t ing him tonight and it's plenty cold . . . if it's warm when you read this . . . well, it was our s t a m p we wasted . • >v g'bye fbr now . . . if you've left the latch open we're apt to sneak in and be a-watchin' yuh.
people
lege Women's league, and very nice no more r u n s h a v e to give credit to B r i t a i n and F r a n c e , t h e t i m e is not they are, too . . . — — 6 | y . tomorrow we'll hail a y e t ripe. new queen — are you excited ? . . . Credit to e i t h e r side will say, have you heard about Mabel ? mean our e n t r y into t h e war. She I S a honey . . . w a s n ' t it Bob Only Danger in Loans Heasley who made t h a t graceful But, even if such a s t a n d To Either Belligerent entrance-exit into c h a p e l l a s t wouldn't d r a g us into t h e con- w e e k? . . . just like a f r e s h m a n flict, we may h a v e no doubt t h a t we would again be suckers . . . tsk, tsk . . . the dorm h a s no black list in case YOU are interf o r t h e cold cash.
we would eventually
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R i g h t now t h e cash and c a r r y method is succeeding. And we see only d a n g e r in e x t e n d i n g credit a t any time. But, if we give the Allies credit a g a i n , let's give t h e m w h a t t h e y need only in exchange f o r t h i n g s vital to us, a s in any p r i v a t e busi-
M u s i c
ness deal. W e a n u s t d e f e n d t h e P a n a m a canal. It is a g r e a t a r t e r y of peacetime commerce and t h e life-line of our coastal defense -operations. Yet, we are a t present w i t h o u t jurisdiction of
Property Should Be Demanded in Any Case
B o x
MR. O S B O R N E H A S been g r a n t -» •.« i • u • i ,r *iiirino t h p T ps«ipr A n t i l e s w h i c h IS ^d a y e a r s leave of absence during 5 t h a t S t r i n g o f i s l a n d l i n t h e ^ i c h he He intends to do K — work at Columbia university in Caribbean which belongs to New York city. He will also study G r e a t B r i t a i n a n d F r a n c e , under Dr. Clarence Dickenson in
W i t h o u t t he m , t h e difficulty of canal d e f e n s e is increased ten the Department of Sacred MtnSlt at t n o n Theolo ical seminar t i m e s over. ' ' K yTKe congressmen whom we have elected to provide for our . ™ D A \ MA> 1^ "°pe colleg' . . . . , , i • j ^ will be host to over 800 high school best national i n t e r e s t s should see t h e wisdom of d e m a n d i n g g e n j o r s T h e m u g . c d e p a r t m e n t h a s t h e s e islands, so necessary to our national s a f e t y in r e t u r n f o r a r r a n g e ( j a p r o g r a m f o r t h a t eve-
a n y l o a n i n g t h e U.S. m i g h t do. W h e n
—By B E T T Y V A N P U T T E N and DON SS-A G E R
«
Lol. J . n . Kron. m ey,r, Ruth V.n PoMri™. I)«tv decided too much affection in pubVan Putten, Don Saner, Edith Rameau, Ken Poppen. Jean lie places was undignified — b e t t e r
u
THE STUDENT PRINTS
Thnooper Peeks at Old Sarongs, Dorm Chairs, Freddie the Gum Man, And Seniors' Chances on W P A
EDITORIAL STAFF News Editors Sports Editor F e a t u r e Editor Headlines
a
D. L a m o u r is coming to town Tulip T i m e — O h boy ! ! !
Mail subscriptions, one dollar per y e a r A d d r e s s — T h e Anchor, H o p e College, Holland, Michigan. Telephone 9436. Editor-in-chief . Awwciate Editor
•
M . Day Banquet
t h e Allied w a r - c h e s t
ning, which will include n u m b e r s S a r a h J o Kleinheksel, d a u g h t e r of
r u n s l o w t h i s t i m e , w e s h o u l d t a k e t h i s p r o p e r t y in p a y m e n t
by the Women's Glee club, the Prof, and Mrs. H a r v e y Kleinheksel. Men's Glee club, and the College T r a i n b e a r e r s will be Robert Bast choir. A m o n g the women's num- and Albert T i m m e r , small sons of bers will be Noble Cain's a r r a n g e - Hope p r o f s . " T h e y a r e g u a r a n t e e d not to pull ment of "Calm Be T h y Sleep." the t r a i n off," a s s u r e d Coronation The men's will sing a chorale C h a i rwoman Virginia Verstrate, from W a g n e r ' s "Die Meisterin s u p p o r t of t h e y o u n g s t e r s s i n g e r s , " which they recently chosen. s a n g in chapel. They are exNo Chicken at 60c pected to lose every t r a c e of
and t h u s be t h e good businessmen nationally t h a t we a r e individually. Fritz Bertsch. -O-
Make 1+ May Day in Numbers May day is t h e only s p r i n g event t h a t is really an all-college a f f a i r . Let's m a k e it so, in numbers, t h i s year. We a r e given t h e whole day to celebrate it. Wre s u g g e s t t h a t , instead of going off to t h e beach or to t h e show, everyone a t t e n d and participate in (if possible) t h e whole d a y ' s p r o g r a m . The sports, girl's baseball. Everyone Can Banquet and f r i e n d l y f r a t e r n i t y rival-
T h i s is a g r a p h i c illustration of the sad case of P h i n e a s Pincushion who
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" 0 u r T o w n ' " M * y «'«''• o r o t h e r c o l l e 8 e " " v i t i e s . ®. » • W«. « d witch visited P h i n n y ' i house, i w i k t n r t h l « . p u t an ice pack on his feverish brow, and m a d e him a t t e n d all his c l a s s e s for the next two weeks like this. If you see this s t r a n g e specimen, p l e a s e n o t i f y either Student P r i n t s or the Dies C o m m i t t e e at once—not collect. — SP — A is for A d a m s for he is the first. 4 Who Have To B is f o r Boeve who is no dead " r i n g e r . " /« you Exercise C is f o r Cordes in scholarship versed. Mabel, Heard His D is for D y k s t r a our d r a m a t i c flinger. Any how ? ? ? The Imagination! E is f o r Ellison who is in the swim. May Joke Well, F is f o r Flipse who's A's high in wooing. Day About We G is for Goodwin still brush-cut for g y m . Comes The Don't H is for H i n k a m p who never s t o p s doing. In Little Know I is for Idea — (we s u r e must be crazy I). May Boy How J is f o r J o l d e r s m a our soft spoken " p l a n t e r . " And Who This K is f o r K a p e n g a — can't say he's lazy I June Went Will L is for Lundblom, a swell gal, no r a n t e r . Comes To End M is for Marcley whose acting is tops. Right May But N is for N a f e our f e a t u r e page queen. After Day He 0 is for Olert, a contract she'll cop. So Sports? Can't P is f o r P o t t e r a golden haired d r e a m . They Well, M iss . . Q is f o r Quist a chemistry m a j o r . * .. . The Tell R is f o r Raffenaud — o u r busiest senior. Me Did Beauty S is for Spaan — good looking, we'll w a g e r . Are ' We ' Boys T is f o r T e n i n g a — no t e a c h e r ' s d e m e a n o r ! You But Monday U is for " U s , " we want a commercial. All We're ^ Aspire V is for Van — too many to count I Comin Sure To W is for Weeldreyer, a pianist versatile. Out He Mabel's X is for spots, the ones that are marked. Fo' Didn't Ravishing Y is f o r "you a l l " who read this epic ( ? ) . M Day? do Pulchritude. L is f o r Zonnebelt — t h e end of our class. — SP — By this time the gas house muse is down for the count — but don't forget soon—Mother, May day, marks, and Mabel—THE MAY DAME! — SP — Parting Shot: Tell me — who is Mabel? '
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Grand finale of the day will be the formal banquet at the Armory. o Ladies' Aid of Trinity Reformed church will serve the meal. " N o chicken in little bits, this time," quoth Banquet Chairwoman Elynor Spaan vehemently. Ham is the dish By R U T H S T R Y K E R of the evening. T h e day d a w n s b r i g h t and clear and s u n n y — a n d t h e c o m m i t t e e h e a d s if They go Dutch Treat T s P e a k f o r themselves. The Asked about the price. Miss and chairmen heave g r e a t sighs of r e l i e f — n o r a i n ! — a n d so no w e a t h e r c o r o n a t i o n i m p r o v e s every Spaan was quoted as saying, "Do complications. Also on the p r o g r a m will be jjpear and promises to be s t u n n i n g t h i s y ear. And, certainly, you think t h a t you could get s u g a r an o r g a n solo by Mary Bolema. A weak beginning with classes b o r e d b y h a v i n g t o w a i t f o r t h e i r cured ham and Irish potatoes, big E v e r y o n e should be on h a n d to applaud the new j u n i o r beauON T U E S D A Y E V E N I N G durf o r two periods, but t h e n releases t u r n . Light colors, w h i t e coats, s o f t t i e s a n d t h e n e w A l c o r g i r l s w h o h a v e g i v e n SO m u c h of t h e m - ing Tulip time, the West S h o r e green beanies and vegetable salad, — ^11 t h e Hopeites s t r e a m i n g over a n d fluffy dresses T h e s u n k e n g a r s e l v e s t o c o l l e g e a c t i v i t i e s a n d h a v e t h u s a t t a i n e d t h e i r com- Symphony orchestra, under t h e celery, olives, hot buns, and rich t h e t o t h e . . mendable rating direct.on of Mr. E u g e n e Heeter, vanilla ice cream and c r e a m y choc- letic field with the girls nervously and a throne. T h e music begins an(J , rr . -ill I • W i l l present a concert in the chapel, late cake f o r less than 60 c e n t s . p r e p a r i n g themselves f o r t h e i r the Oueen and her c o u r t b<»irin T h e large May day c o m m i t t e e s e f f o r t s will be seen also in T h e s o l o i s t w i l , b e M i s s R u t h Van E d i t o r ' s note: The a n s w e r is " N o ! " y e a r l y competition and optimisti- t h e i r royal m a t h down the ateTs t h e b a n q u e t . T h e f o o d w i l l b e e x c e l l e n t , n o l e s s , a n d t h e i d e a Appledorn, pianist, who h a s been Choir to Sing ii0hj a n d acrogg to their . ^ * caily u r g i n g e a c h o t h e r onf dignity when they sing their novelty number, "Old K i n g Cole." In this n u m b e r there are imitations of v a r i o u s orchestral i n s t r u m e n t s , with accompanying g e s t u r e s , to which the more conservative m e m b e r s of t h e Glee club object.
Makes No Difference Where You Are, You May be a Mav Day Star—Could be
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Studying a t Oberlin f o r the past
i n d u c e m e n t . B u t , w e m a k e o n e s u g g e s t i o n a b o u t i t ! T h a t is, , , . i.'ii.Tvi.uTA i j i t h a t everyone pay f o r t h e i r own ticket. Dutch T r e a t need not . .. t» i. -i. u i.u i. u ii m e a n n o d a t i n g . B u t it w o u l d m e a n t h a t e a c h o n e c o u l d c o m e
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Special f e a t u r e of the evening's buf I c a n' t r u n o r hit a ball or a n y - f o r m . H u s h e d m u r m e r i n g s — " A r e n ' t
8
,OT •„ T h l c h * n c l u A ( | e 8 t h i n K " "Well, you've j u s t got A R E N D S H O R S T will toasts, skits, and a w a r d s , is Alma come out f o r t h e dear old arold . . present a recita| on Jllne with W e e i d r e y e r ' s choir. S p e c i a l a icci^ai un uunc «mi o p c v. i a i a i - class." Candid c a m e r a s , J a c k Weeldreyer a s accompanist, r a n g e m e n t s by Miss Weeldryer of g a n i z i n g e v e r y t h i n g in all p a r t s A i m a ^ *I r: ROBERT
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to they lovely! I wonder who t h e n e x t f kr*?" 0 . ones w.11 b e ? orPresident Eddip hpcrina tn failr of and m o r e than one o e r s o n ' s b r e a t h
w i t h o u t really c r a m p i n g his billfold. We w a n t everyone there. May 27 and June 6 are dates of "Stardust" and "Indian Love Call" the field at once, last minute in- begins to quicken. Slowly the lucky
What are You Doing Next Year? What do you plan to do at Hope next year? A s we look ,
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about the campus it appears that 90 per cent of the college activities are carried on by 10 per cent of the students. Some say it will always be that way. We don't think so. Everyone of us feels once Y o u C o u l d D o I t B e t t e r in a while that we'd like to be T h a n It's B e i n g D o n e
active in s o m e
extracurricular activity. But, many times, we irnmediately rationalize our inactivity by saying that the field is filled around this campus. So we go down for a coke and do
other s t u d e n t recitals, in which a a r e scheduled. Cornie Steketee, '39, s t r u c t i o n s and t h e contests begin girls chosen f o r Alcor a r e led u d g r e a t n u m b e r of music s t u d e n t s will conduct the Hope o r c h e s t r a f o r _ a ; P i a Hnwn thp ]*ntrth # * # ^ Girls t e a r i n g down t h e length the f r o n t f r o n t , t h e " b r a i n t r u s t . " will a p p e a r . Harold Van Heuvelen t h e interims, of t h e field, t h r o w i n g balls, j u m p - And Blue Key, too, collects i t s intends to play the Mendelssohn D u r i n g the day a o, strenuous ic,,u u " ' " o ing, a n d in o t h e r w a y s showing "chosen f e w . " T h e m e m b e r s of t h e v ' o l i n concerto a n d a g r o u p of s p o r t s p r o g r a m h a s been a r r a n g e d t h e i r f e m i n i n e athletic p r o w e s s — old c o u r t s v m o a t h e t i c a l l v Ipad t h p n u m b e r s a t an a f t e r n o o n to include every s t u d e n t on t h e Medals, yells, whistles a n d smiles ^ w T o u i l ^ bv m l ^ t h ^ r short recital in Midland on Sunday, May campus. B e m i c e F r e l i g h , chair- _ Then home a g a i n to lunch. places S u r p r i s e a n d disappoint^ 12. woman of the m o r n i n g women's A f t e r n o o n a n d the fellows' t u r n m e n t . " T h e r e she goes, so who i s BEFORE THE CORONATION sports, promises excitement in t h e to d e m o n s t r a t e and s h o w u p t h e g o i n g to be q u e e n ? " Eddie c o n this F r i d a y , the Hope college two inter-class baseball games. urru n ,• * u t i 8:al8» if they can. A r e p e a t p e r - d u c t s H e r M a j e s t y t o t h e t h r o n e orchestra, directed by Cornie t h e th e y 1 un v r T formance m o r n i n g ' s doings, a n d M a r t h a c r o w n s h e r . T h e c a m Steketee, will play a h a l f - h o u r they will,' e n t h u s e d Miss Freligh. gaITie8> r a c e 8 _ all t h o 8 e pu8 beautie8 on concert. "Valse Triste,** b y n e men s si o even » Rob- 0 f t h e masculine side of t h e f e n c e Off to the A r m o r y a n d t h e b a n Sibelius and several l i g h t e r e r t P o w e r s , c h a i r m a n , declared g i v i n g a l l t h e y . v e g o t for t h e i r quet. T h e e x - r e i g n i n g f e w f e e l i n g n u m b e r s a r e included. p ans comp e e or a u rnoon « ( | e a r f j ^ t " — a n ( i t h e n victory s l i g h t l y sad. Music a n d d r a m a . T h e o and s u g g e s t e d t o The Anchor r e 1 and t h a t nice mellow f e e l i n g i t new r o y a l t y a t a t a b l e of h o n o r . ^ T P *1 p o r t e r t h a t f u l l details will be sar 5 6,1 gives. Downtown f o r a "coke." E x c i t e m e n t — Speeches Fun. ^® „ 'f I? . f o u n d on t h e s p o r t s p a g e . College P a s t o r B a s t is an accomThen home to dress. t h a t ' s May day. opli8hed athlete B y application ^ T h e feelings of all t h e j u n i o r • t h e scientific m e t h o d , n a m e l y : ob- Voorhees 15 g a l s a n d fellows which h a v e been RECORDS servation, classification, hypothesis. The a n n u a l Voorhees day will be a t h i g h tension all d a y r e a c h t h e Orrin Tucker 811(1 our y r o v i n g r e p o r t e r held on May 15. E a c h girl m a y nth degree, .especially t h e gals, TM l- ¥
nothing. There's a lot being missed when a person doesn't follow up - . . u n u-i.i * *..., , •ome of his or her coUege ambitions — t o do a little work in t h e society or club, t o g o o u t f o r athletics, speech, to s i n g in t h e choir, o r to do a d m i n i s t r a t i v e work. A n d t h e p a r a b l e is t r u e a b o u t t h e m a n w h o b u r i e d h i s t a l e n t , and lost it. Plan to i n v e s t your n e x t v a a r in s o m e t h i n g o b B e r v e d j u s t a little b i t b i g g e r t h a n you t h i n k you can do. You'll be glad you did. que red.
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invited. T h e r e will be about 300 And t ^ r e * . m a y even be a f e w w h o
guests at the tea and open house, aren't even worried and are onlyf "
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Mope College Anchor
Hope Bafm err Wallop Grand Rapids U, Taken by Muskegon JC In Extra Inning
- - - By Eddie Dibble - - -
Bob V a n d e r L a a n s u s t a i n e d a leg G r a n d Rapids; Trail i n j u r y in this g a m e t h a t m a y m e a n Muskegon 9-10 a t e m p o r a r y c h a n g e of positions. In t h e e x t r a i n n i n g a g a i n s t MuskeA t Riverview i)ark, April 26, gon, B e c k s f o r t w e n t to first, LokJ a c k Schouten's V o l u n t e e r s handed e r s to second, a n d V a n d e n b e r g to t h e nine f r o m G r a n d R a p i d s u n i short. v e r s i t y a convincing b e a t i n g , t u r n B a t t e r i e s — H o p e : J a l v i n g , Morrison i n g in a final score of 13-5. and Montgomery. I t w a s n o t a n unprecedented o r U . of G. R . : V a n d e r V e n , Browniey, even u n e x p e cted f e a t , however, a s McCarty and Fosby. H o p e : E n s i n g , J a l v i n g , Morrison a n d i t was t h e u n i v e r s i t y ' s first g a m e , Montgomery. a n d came a f t e r t h r e e n i g h t s of Muskegon J u n i o r : Olson. H i i i m a n . practice on t h e i r h o m e field. T h e Tyler a n d Raviin. Dutch needed only t e n h i t s off t h e opposing b a t t e r y to b r i n g in t h e i r t h i r t e e n r u n s . T h e G r a n d Rapids t e a m used eleven h i t s to m a k e t h e i r five.
Golf Team Strong In 8-4 Win Over Grand Rapids Jr.
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Pago T t o *
COLUMN TALK
13-5 W i n O v e r
-- •VJ
The Kazoo college tennis t e a m began a d e f e n s e of i t s MIAA t i t l e a t Kazoo, May 5, by h a n d i n g Albion a 7-0 d e f e a t . I t is n o t likely t h a t they will be pushed. All the competition will be f o r second place. Marion Shane, Kazoo first m a n , took his first b e a t i n g in f o u r y e a r s of college tennis last week a t the h a n d s of the first man of Michigan. With one
Frat Men Fight Friday For *40 Track Trophy Queen to Start Events at 1:30, Awards to be Made on 5 Pt. Basis A s a climax to t h e varied and colorful ballyhoo with which the campus has been covered, May day will be c e l e b r a t e d
set apiece, iShane led 3-0 in the third set. Rain b e g a n to fall, and the set was continued on an indoor c o u r t . S h a n e pushed his lead to 5-0, then c a m e one of the unexplainables of tennis. T h e Michigan man came back to beat Shane 7-5, and took the match. A small but powerful track t e a m f r o m Alma college walloped G r a n d Rapids J u n i o r by a score of 74-56 last S a t u r d a y , on t h e Alma field. Alma took eleven first while J u n i o r had to be satisfied with f o u r . T h e Alma men pole-vaulted 11 f e e t , broad jumped 22 f e e t , 3% inches, t h r e w the javelin 175 f e e t , 5 inches and t h r e w t h e discus 121 f e e t , 11 inches.
' h ; r ° u ^ o u t the length and breadth of the campus this Friday • With the possible exception of dating the queen, the greatest source of i n t e r e s t for t h e men will be the interfraternity This a f f a i r is scheduled to begin (if tradition is respected) a t 1:30 in the a f t e r n o o n when Queen M a r t h a Morgan and h e r court will officially s t a r t the activities. F o u r f r a t e r n i t i e s and t h e independent g r o u p will be represented. 5-3-2-1 Basis
Girls Engage In Class War, Sophs Favored to Win
Ole.szkewicz took a first in the 440 ( t i m e 54:1) and Polakovich, both f r o m Junior, took second in the s h o t p u t . J a c k J a l v i n g topped the pitching While Alma was drubbing J u n i o r , Albion was t a k i n g 12 firsts f r o m mound f o r t h e opening innings, but Hillsdale, b e a t i n g them with a 83-48 score. H o m e r F r a z i e r , Albion's ace w a s relieved in t h e second by Dave Hostilities Begin a t dash man, twice holder of the MIAA 100 yard dash championship, will On T h u r s d a y , April 25, the Hope Morrison, w h o finished t h e game, P l a n s were discussed and rules t r y this year to become the second man in the league's fifty-two y e a r Ten on C o l l e g e Field allowing only five hits. T h e Hope- college golf t e a m traveled to Grand history to win the century dash t h r e e times. a g r e e d upon in a m e e t i n g of t h e m e n scored in t h e second a n d sixth Rapids f o r its first scheduled match t e a m coaches and C h a i r m a n Bob Girls' e v e n t s in t h e May Albion tennis men meet H i l l ^ a l e and Alma this week, while innings, R a y L o k e r s and E r n i e E n - of the season. A f t e r playing t h r o u g h (lay field m e e t will s e t t l e t h e Powers held last T h u r s d a y , May 2. the golf t e a m meets Hillsdale tomorrow and K a l a m a z o o S a t u r s i n g t u r n i n g in t h e heaviest hitting. wind, rain and hail, the local lads Points will be awarded on a 5-3-2-1 day. The end of the week will probably show r a n k i n g s f o r q u e s t i o n of c l a s s a t h l e t i c walked off with an 8-4 victory, Lose to Muskegon J u n i o r basis, t h a t is, 5 p o i n t s f o r first these t e a m s that will not c h a n g e . thereby showing promise of a sucs u p e r i o r i t y here. T h e g i r l s place, 3 f o r second, 2 f o r third, Muskegon J u n i o r , p l a y i n g its seccessful season. Although we a r e never ones to touch this type of money, if you had h a v e been practicing in t h e and 1 f o r fourth. Only the first ond y e a r of organized baseball, deIn d e f e a t i n g J u n i o r college, t h e put $2 on Gallahadion to win the Kentucky derby, you would have m a d e f e a t e d t h e H o p e college nine here, gym d u r i n g t h e p a s t t w o t h r e e places will be r e w a r d e d with April 30, in an e x t r a inning. Final team accomplished a f e a t t h a t h a s $70.40 on your investment. T h i s is considered good business in the best m o n t h s ( a t least one girl can ribbons. score g a v e J u n i o r a one-run lead not been a t t a i n e d in the p a s t t h r e e of circles. The longest priced horse in the history of t h e derby w a s All races, excepting t h e 100-yard be produced as proof of t h i s years. The medalist f o r the day Donerail, who paid 92 to 1 in 1913. over t h e D u t c h . d a s h , will be won on the clocked s t a t e m e n t ) and t h e competiwas the No. 2 man f r o m Grand E r n e s t E n s i n g , pitching his first time held by the judges. The deciOn the Grand Rapids university team that played Hope tion should be spirited. g a m e this y e a r , allowed no hits or Rapids JC. He took all t h r e e match sion of the judges will be final and April 26, the second baseman, Dallas Bryden, has been inClass Versus Class r u n s till t h e seventh i n n i n g . Hope points f r o m Kenny Honholt, who without appeal. F o r t h e 100-yard vited by the New York Yankees to their L a n s i n g f a r m . While T h e girls will be divided on a played the two position f o r Hope. crossed t h e bag once in the first d a s h , h e a t s will be r u n , t h e final in high school at Lake Odessa, he won 16 letters. L e f t fielder, class basis. Each class h a s a leader inning, a n d once in the second. Low f o r the local lads was Ade h e a t being the deciding one. This Lockner, is the son of a f o r e i g n correspondent now in Europe. at its head and Bemice Freligh Muskegon tied t h e score with two Slikkers, with an 81, g a i n i n g 2 ^ final heat will be entered by the In the two-mile event of the field meet, Dean D y k s t r a is expected to heads t h e a f f a i r as senior class in the seventh. J a c k J a l v i n g re- points f r o m J o h n n y P a t t o c k . Grand first place winners of t h e previous shine. Several of his t a b l e - m a t e s at the house c a u g h t him in an un- leader. R u t h Klaasen, L o r r a i n e heats. lieved E n s i n g in the first of the Rapids ace. At number three, Ted guarded moment, and when t h e discussion had t e r m i n a t e d , $6.50 had T i m m e r and J e a n R u i t e r lead the ninth, allowing six r u n s on two Cimock, a l t h o u g h off of his usual Golf Will Not Count brilliant f o r m , picked u p all t h r e e been set as the amount of a g i f t t h a t the sa me t a b l e - m a t e s would s e t t l e j u n i o r , sophomore and f r e s h m a n hits, and the score stood 8-3 A large and handsome t r o p h y points with an 87. Holding down on D y k s t r a if he placed in the two-mile. Dyke is now upon the h o r n s classes. The d e f e n d i n g camps a r e a g a i n s t t h e Dutch ( L o k e r s scored will be awarded to the t e a m havthe n u m b e r f o u r spot was Bob of dilemma, should he e n d a n g e r his life and social s t a n d i n g by e n t e r i n g this y e a r ' s sophomores who last in the first of the e i g h t h ) . ing the highest n u m b e r of points y e a r ( t h r o u g h the combined efforts Dykstra, who also turned in a card the event or should he suffer the loss of the $6.50? Rally in Ninth Fails won in the track meet. P o i n t s won of Betty D a u g h e r t y and Caroline )f 87 and defeated his opponent And while we are on the subject. $6.50 is not some t hi ng to in the golf match will not contribK r e m e r s ) swept all competition beAlthough the locals rallied in be easily passed up. Which reminds this correspondent, that ute toward the trophy. The memf o r e them. They a r e f a v o r e d to t h e i r half of the ninth, scoring five Becksfort. while looking through the college c a t a l o g u e found Monday, May fi, the t e a m travels bers of the winning golf t e a m will repeat. r u n s on five hits, it was not their again, going this time to Hillsdale, a p a r a g r a p h that stated that each g r a d u a t i n g senior is to be receive individual medals. In addiFive Eve nt s Planned d a y to howl. Dave Morrison pitched and returned victors with a 6 ^ - 5 ^ presented with a Beekman Bible. This has nothing to do with E v e n t s f o r the meet will include tion to these r e g u l a r a w a r d s . Coach t h e e x t r a inning f o r Hope, allowing score. Coach Hinga is confident sports, but is entered so that the seniors may have their just the high j u m p , broad j u m p , relay, J a c k Schouten will a w a r d , as in desserts. two runs. Hope added one more to that this y e a r ' s golf squad is a fifty-yard dash, and a baseball p a s t years, two medals, one to the t h e i r score, but could not tie it up. s t r o n g one, and is looking f o r w a r d A n o t h e r m a j o r athletic event scheduled for the w a r m months ahead t o u r n a m e n t . The indoor baseball boy, and one to the girl, who wins and the g a m e went to the invaders. to the MI A A matches. is a men and girls' mixed doubles t o u r n a m e n t . Anyone who has ever competition is a new f e a t u r e this the highest number of points f o r played this sort of tennis knows b e t t e r than to expect much in the line y e a r , replacing events held less his or her team in t h e t r a c k of sport, but one gets to know some nice gals. events. d e a r by the girls, such as the baseff'e Are Proud of All officials have not been dehall throw, basketball throw, and cided upon yet, but it seems f a i r l y the shot-put. Planned by the committee a s the certain t h a t Mr. Moody, athletic main a t t r a c t i o n of the m o r n i n g director a t Holland high, will be and wish f o r it only c o n t i n u e d success. As in the past, m a y its In C a r t o n s a n d for S p e c i a l O c c a s i o n s was the finals of the g i r l s ' tennis s t a r t e r , and Prof. A l b e r t Timmer, t o u r n a m e n t . Bad w e a t h e r h a s in- H a r v e y Kleinheksel, A n d r e w Laminfluence f o r good become great with t e r f e r e d with these plans, however, pen and Clarence Kleis will work the p a s s i n g years. and the event cannot be promised. with Coach Schouten a s t i m e r s .
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The M a r q u e t t e University D e n t a l School is one of the 18 d e n t a l s c h o o l s of the U n i t e d States whose diplomas are r e c o g n i z e d in a l l of the states.
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Pagi four Y W Fetes Mothers A t Special Meet
Chem. Men to Visit Detroit Factories
Mrs. Hinkamp Gives Y "Message From Mother to Son"
A r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e been completed f o r t h e C h e m i s t r y club's t r i p to Detroit, F r i d a y , May 17. T h e g r o u p will visit t h e r e s e a r c h labo r a t o r i e s of General Motors, t h e Detroit Soda P r o d u c t s Co., and the Reichhold C h e m i s t r y Co. Dr. G e r r i t Van Zyl will accompany t h e group. Phil Waalkes, HolH e n r y Voogdt, William Miller, land j u n i o r , h a s m a d e a 11 the G e r a r d Koster and Richard Van a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r the t r i p . Strien formed a vocal q u a r t e t which s a n g a selection before the H o p e Y M Leader s p e a k e r was introduced. Rev. William Van't Hof, p a s t o r Heads Training of Third Reformed church, will ad- C o n f e r e n c e at M S C dress the YM next Tuesday on the Gordon Van Wyk, Muskegon " P r o b l e m of the Underprivileged." ( B y A C P ) — C i t i z e n s h i p educajunior, will preside as s t a t e student Included in the address will be tion is the n a m e of a new course president a t t h e officers' t r a i n i n g j u s t added to the Alma College some of the economic and social conference of t h e YMCA to be held aspects of the slum and poverty curriculum. a t Michigan S t a t e college in E a s t problems. L a n s i n g on S a t u r d a y , May 18. Special music for the m e e t i n g will be furnished by a vocal trio Leaders of the conference will be composed of John Hains, L a w r e n c e Hal Colvin and George Campbell, H r u g g e r s and Harold Van Heuve- nationally active Y leaders. The m e e t i n g consists of discuslen. j sion g r o u p s and advisory talks by leaders. In the a f t e r n o o n the anHAVE YOUR E Y E S E X A M I N E D nual s t a t e elections will be held. P a r t of the a f t e r n o o n will be deby voted to s w i m m i n g in the newlyconstructed Michigan S t a t e pool. Optometrist
M o t h e r s of coUege g i r l s w e r e guests at the YWCA meeting last n i g h t which w a s a special M o t h e r s ' d a y meeting. N o l a Nies, Holland sophomore, a n d Mrs. Clarence De Graaf spoke on t h e subject of m o t h e r a n d d a u g h t e r relationships. P e g g y H a d d e n , Holland sophomore, was in c h a r g e of s c r i p t u r c r e a d i n g and Mildred Schuppert, '31, g a v e a devotional p r a y e r . A sex tet of six YW g i r l s rendered t h e " A m e n " at t h e close of the p r a y e r . Special music w a s in c h a r g e of B a r b a r a Folensbee, Flushing, N. Y. freshman.
Mrs. P a u l H i n k a m p addressed t h e YMCA m e e t i n g last n i g h t ST t h e g r o u p observed Mothers' Day. Mrs. H i n k a m p delivered " A M e s s a g e f r o m Mother to Son," in which she stressed some of the salient fact o r s in a m o t h e r ' s a t t i t u d e and conduct.
W. R. Stevenson 24 East 8th Street
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ALETHEA Pearl L a m a n w a s c h a i r m a n of a p r o g r a m entitled, "Book of the Week." Sunday, Kay E s t h e r read devotions. Group singing, led by H e n r i e t t a Brouwer, prevented the usual "blue Monday." T u e s d a y w a s devoted to personality a s Miss Est h e r read an article f r o m the Reade r s ' Digest. Wednesday and T h u r s d a y were taken up by Misrf L a m a n , who gave a news revue and recited Whittier's " M a u d Miller." F r i d a y Miss Brouwer played a piano solo. On S a t u r d a y all the girls were t r e a t e d to home-made f u d g e and popcorn. T h u r s d a y , May 2, A l e t h e a n s held their r e g u l a r meeting a t the home Q U A L I T Y SHOE REPAIRING of H a r r i e t Lemkuil. During the p r o g r a m m e m b e r s of the society That's Our Ituainesg became acquainted with various " D I C K " the Shoe Doctor phases of air service. The highlight of the evening was several reels ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL of home movies on " N i g h t F l i g h t . " "Service Goes the L i m i t " and "A Nurse T a k e s a Cure." two articles Expert Jeweler a n d from the Readers' Digest, were Watchmaker read. "Solo F l i g h t " was depicted by 6 East 8th St. Phone 3055 Arlene De Vries, who rendered a piano solo, " R u s t l e of Spring." Efficient " S t e w a r d Service" w a s demA SANDWICH AT o n s t r a t e d when s t r a w b e r r y shortcake w a s served.
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DELPHI Kay Marcley was in c h a r g e of a p r o g r a m which Delphians presented to t h e i r a l u m n a e F r i d a y , April 2G. In t h e i r honor, the prog r a m w a s based on the word ! " a l u m n a e . " A f t e r Joyce W h i t e led the devotions, Teddy Meulendyke led all in s i n g i n g f a m i l i a r songs. T h e lovers, .Mildred P o t t e r and Kay Marcley, s a n g "The Wind and the 1 Rain in Your H a i r . " " U m p h " was furnished by a musical i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of the " L a m i beth W a l k " by Betsy Race and Ruth Vander May. The proverbial m i n n e s i n g e r singing to his lady love was depicted by Misses P o t t e r and Marcley in a rendition of the "Gaucho Serenade." Roberta Rawson and Mary Bolema presented the d r a m a t i c skit, "Two L u n a t i c s . " Delphi's a u t o b i o g r a p h y was read by Gladys Dornbos. Etc. included r e f r e s h m e n t s served under the direction of Syd MacGregor. o A Worcester Polytechnic Institute physicist is c a l i b r a t i n g the a m o u n t of sunlight t h a t is found at v a r y i n g depths in the ocean.
Remember Mother's Day
DORIAN F r i d a y , April 26, Dorian f r e s h men presented the society with new indirect l i g h t s along w i t h a very i n t e r e s t i n g p r o g r a m based a r o u n d t h e m . Light of the world, devotions, w a s read by Mary E. Van Dyke. Light ditties were s u n g by the Dorian trio composed of H e n r i e t t a Oppeneer. V e r a V a n d e r Beek, and Mildred H e r m a n . A light p a p e r read by Ruth Newham and followed by a light skit. Verna Mulder read an e n l i g h t e n i n g serious p a p e r , " W a t t Is L i g h t . " N e x t on the p r o g r a m w a s a p a n t o mime, " T h e Light W e n t Out," and then Dorians s a n g lightly under J u d i t h S c h e r m e r h o r n ' s directions. As a climax to the evening, light r e f r e s h m e n t s were served. SOROSIS The school bell called the alumnae of the Sorosis society back to college f o r a few hours F r i d a y , April 26. A f t e r being welcomed by P r e x y Genne N a f e , the a l u m n a e were taken to the education building where they registered f o r classes. The first class was music, in c h a r g e of Prof. J e a n Horton, who
asked B a r b a r a Follensbee to render a p i a n o solo, "Valse," by Durande. C a r o l i n e K r e m e r s then played " L a r g o " a s a violin solo. P r o f . E v e l y n MacCallum of t h e philosophy d e p a r t m e n t r e a d a p a p e r on t h e ideals of Sorosis. While ,visiting t h e speech d e p a r t m e n t , P r o f . Ruth S t r y k e r introduced J e a n Wishmeier, who gave a humorous r e a d i n g and R o s e Teninga, who recited an original poem. H i s t o r y proved to be a series of questions on p a s t e v e n t s in Sorosis. R e f r e s h m e n t s were served in the dietetics class. A r r a n g e m e n t s f o r the e v e n i n g w e r e in c h a r g e of Peggy Hadden. COSMOPOLITAN A f t e r a sonorous song session on the evening of April 26, u n d e r t h e direction of J u n i o r Theodore Zands t r a , Raymond Myers, sophomore, drilled on t h e instructional subject of "Oil Wells." His personal experiences while w o r k i n g on the oil | fields lubricated the subject with I smooth i n t e r e s t . " H o w We Stand | in L i f e " was a humor p a p e r read | by F r e s h m a n J a c k Whelan. A brief business m e e t i n g followed t h e prog r a m in which p a r t y plans were discussed.
WE SUGGEST . . . That someone else's (not someone's else—with due respect f o r Miss Ross) opinion on "How do 1 l o o k ? " may l i f t your s p i r i t s if the person a n s w e r s sincerely and honestly (not brutally so, t h o ' ) . It may send you f u r t h e r into the dold r u m s if they can detect a note of flattery — so watch how you answer the question when put to you. . . . that you send back those books you borrowed or whatever it is—makes one's f r i e ndships all the more lasting. . . . t h a t you never worry about the right t h i n g at the right t i m e so w h a t ' s the sense in w o r r y i n g at all? . . . the quickest way to m a k e yourself think you are a p r e t t y swell guy is to do some t hi ng for someone else that is openly generous on your p a r t . . . . t h a t you need to know the a n s w e r s both in and out of the classroom to get a passing m a r k . C r a c k p o t s may be intellectual but they still are crackpots. . . . we suggest that you suggest an evening at home. . . . thnt Dorothy P a r k e r is within your reach in new smaller, cheaper editions—she's good enough f o r a lot of evening's f u n . . . . that the sooner you Ret your term papers done, the sooner you can do the things you want to.
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1 LB. G I L B E R T ' S W H I T E RIBBON
SOc
1 LB. G A L E S C R E A M S ...."M.'H)
Tweed, Shanghai, Muach. Good-
$1.00
LAW
$1.00
SCHOOL
$1.30—
.with
Atomizer
WHITMAN'S* L l ' C I E N LE LONG
and
CHOCOLATES
Whirper
SI.00 and $1.50
Carefree
$2.00 and S3.75
Indiscreet or Opening Night WHITMAN'S $1.50 $1.50 and $3.00
Lovely Sentiments $2.00
Fair Hill
$1.00 and $2.00
GILBERTS'
Very Beat
YONKER'S
5c and I ' P
TEXT a n d CASE
POST-GRADUATE 1 y e a r . . t w i c e a w»«k Practice courses e x -
METHOD
clusively.(Evenings)
•
Two years' college work required for
LAW SCHOOL
DRUG STORE
Catalog,
$1.50 and $3.03
A P P L E BLOSSOM BATH S O A P
$1.00 and $2.00
White Ribbon
80c and $1.60
Pioneerg
60c and 11.20
racom-
m e n d e d l i l t of pra-legal tubjectt, ond
booklet,
e n t r a n c e Courses l e a d to d e g r e e s .
" S t u d y of Ujw o n d Proper
N e w classes f o r m
Preparation" o d d r e m
i n Sept. a n d F e b .
T. l e e
Dean.
315 Plymouth Ct.r Chicago, III
NOTICE All societies are urged to give Miss Lichty the names of the songs selected for the J u n e 15 all-college s i n g . the Sib S e x t e t , who s a n g " P l a y m a t e s . " A s h o r t , humorous skit entitled " G r o w i n ' U p , " presented by N o r m a Becksfort, John H a i n e s and Blase Levai. Bonnie Bosch tapped to the t u n e of "School Days." "Golden Opportunities," w r i t t e n by Lucky K a r d u x , was read by Ruth Stegenga. " H i g h School Daze" was a play of " t h e Little T h e a t r e Off Times S q u a r e . " P a r t i c i p a n t s were I r m a Stoppels, Florence D y k e m a and S t a n l e y Slingerland. "Finished Product," two songs by the Emylline Q u a r t e t , concluded t h e program. While r e f r e s h m e n t s were being served, Charles S t e r e n b u r g acted as m a s t e r of ceremonies in an informal q u e s t i o ^ and a n s w e r s prog r a m . F a c u l t y g u e s t s were t h e Rev. H e n r y B a s t and Mrs. Curtis Snow. FRATERNAL On F r i d a y evening, April 26, Senior Kenneth Pelgrim introduced the l i t e r a r y p r o g r a m with a rigorous s w i n g sing. A special t r e a t of the evening w a s presented when Sophomore Theodore Cimock rendered several violin selections in his own i n t e r p r e t a t i v e style. A f t e r a hilarious h u m o r p a p e r entitled " T h e Outdoor M a n , " by F r e s h m a n Donald D y k s t r a , Senior Dean Dyks t r a , r e a d a serious p a p e r on " T h e Constitution." Morris T a r d i f f , Holland sophomore, officiated a s mast e r critic f o r t h e evening. o KNICKERBOCKER The t h e m e of t h e April 26 literary m e e t i n g w a s a " F r e d W a r i n g Hour." Plans f o r t h e Mothers' Day m e e t i n g on T h u r s d a y , S p r i n g p a r t y and all-college s i n g were discussed a t t h e business m e e t i n g following the p r o g r a m .
Lunch at Peck's TOASTED HAM SANDWICH COFFEE, TEA
OR HOT C H O C O L A T E
(CE C R E A M
Fruit and N u t ....$1.00 and $2.00
Panamas
6:30-9:20
—FREE MAILING—
PICKLE OR OLIVE
with Atomizer
M a n . , W e d . , Fri.,
ACCREDITED
Edward
GILBERT'S
Samplers
EVENING—4 years AN
For
$1.2')
AFTERNOON 3^yean.5days... 4:30-6:30
Wide Variety of Designs and
ema's Abricntot al See our showing of
COURSES (40 w e e k s p e r y e a r )
1899
M O T H E R S DAY C A R D S S1.C0
2 LB. S C H R A F F T ' S CHOCOLATES
By Lenl.heric
BLOSSOM COLOGNE "1711" S O A P Box
THE JOHN MARSHALL
FOUNDED
1 LB G A L E S J E W E L BOX
Colosnes
E V E IN P A R I S PERFUME 55c to $2.00 COTY F A C E P O W D E R ....SI.00
EMERSONIAN The t h e m e of the Sibylline-Emersonian joint m e e t i n g of April 26 was " R e a d i n ' , Writin', and R h y t h m tic." Don " N u r s i e " S a g e r directed " T h e F i r s t S q u a w k , " which w a s followed by t h e " F i r s t W o r d s " of P r e s i d e n t s E u n i c e " B a b e " Scholten and Donald " S o n n y " Cordes. The next s t e p in the evolution of a s t u d e n t w a s r e p r e s e n t e d by
19c
PECK'S DRUG STOKE
THE DE PREE COMPANY Makers of Fine Toilet Preparations and Package Medicines "Nurse Brand Products"
CORNER RIVER AND E I G H T H STREET
9 Bars $1.00
The Model Drug Store N. E. Cor. 8th and River Ave. WALGREEN AGENCY
like it wesme
T U L I P
C A F E
59 East Eighth St. • Conveniently located—3-minute walk from campus. GOOD FOOD—LOW PRICES—QUICK SERVICE
Open 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Daily except Sundays