Hope College Anchor Number 8
Hope College, Hblland, Mich, May 31» 1933
Volume XLVI
STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTION FRIDAY ENTIRE STUDENT BODY WILL Annual Alumni VOTE FOR NEW COUNCIL HEAD Banquet Date Is June 20th Organization Pi Kappa Delta N O MD.I NVEAE NS DAERNE C.B EWL TA LAVNODO R D ,
Writers' Club MANY STUDENT ORATORS ENTER RAVEN PRIZE CONTEST Plans Definite TEN
WOMEN AND SIXTEEN MEN WILL C O M P E T E FOR P R I Z E
Finals for Roth C o n t e s t s Will Re Held J u n e 2 in Chapel Once a g a i n t h e fiery call of t h e couraKeous o r a t o r r i n g s t h r o u g h the s t a t e l y r o o m s of the Memorial Chupel as our y o u n g , a s p i r i n g orat o r s discuss t h e w e i g h t y p r o b l e m s of the m o d e r n day. T h e s t i r r i n g a d d r e s s e s a r e not, however, given b e f o r e l e g i s l a t u r e s , courts of justice, or political m a s s m e e t i n g s , but r a t h e r b e f o r e a few serious minded college p r o f e s s o r s . Victory for t h e s e o r a t o r s does not mean political action or r e f o r m , but r a t h e r a first place on the score sheet. U n d e r t h e direction of Hope's v e t e r a n coach of o r a t o r y , Dr. J . B. N y k e r k , ten women a r e c o m p e t i n g f o r the W o m e n ' s prize in O r a t o r y , while sixteen m e n a r e out to win the A. A. R a v e n ' s Prize in O r a t o r y . T h e w i n n e r of t h e w o m e n ' s contest will be a w a r d e d a prize of $25, while the first place w i n n e r of t h e m e n ' s division will receive $3i>, and the second place w i n n e r $20. T h e first elimination of the girl's division w a s held last week 1' riday a f t e r n o o n . May 2G. Five f r e s h m a n girls competed f o r the r i g h t to ent e r the finals, and the t h r e e winn e r s w e r e M y r t l e Beeukes, C a t h e r ine H a i g , and Elinore P i e r r e p o n t . Vera D a m s t r a and A n n a Dethem e r s were eliminated. Miss M e t t a Ross, Mr. G a r r e t V a n d e r Borg, and Mr. Cornelius D r e g g m a n served as judges. These three winners together ( C o n t i n u e d on P a g e F o u r ) o
Visiting Pastor Speaks to Y.W. and Y.M. Group REV. V E L T K A M P G I V E S I N T E R E S T I N G A D D R E S S ON •TOLERANCE" A very i n t e r e s t i n g and i n s p i r i n g a d d r e s s w a s delivered to the V. M. and the V. W. two weeks a g o by Rev. V e l t k a m p of the Central Ave. C h r i s t i a n R e f o r m e d Church, who spoke on " T o l e r a n c e . " A l a r g e and a t t e n t i v e audience of both men and women listened to the discussion and to a musical p r o g r a m in c h a r g e of a mixed q u a r t e t . During our last V. M. m e e t i n g . Dr. Van Saun delivered a highly educational talk on " C e r t a i n t i e s and U n c e r t a i n t i e s . " The development of this subject led Dr. Van Saun into science and history, as well as religion. The s p e a k e r ' s wealth of i n f o r m a t i o n held t h e intense i n t e r e s t of everybody. o MEN'S G L E E CLUB P R E S E N T S HOME C O N C E R T MAY 21
Science Groups Take Trips to Detroit Labs C H E M I S T R Y AND BACTERIOLOGY ST IT D E N T S V I S I T M ANUFACTURING CONCERNS A v e r y educational as well as e n j o y a b l e t r i p to t h e city of Detroit w a s made by t h e m e m b e r s of the Hope C h e m i s t r y Club on May 12. Officials of the P a r k e - D a v i s Co. g r e e t e d t h e club in the m o r n ing, including several of the " b a d m e n " of Hope who h a d painted the city red the n i g h t b e f o r e in s pite of one home sick s e n i o r who insisted t h a t he be b r o u g h t back to his small home t o w n . A f t e r the guides had shown t h e visitors all of t h e l a b o r a t o r i e s and the m a n u f a c t u r i n g processes, t h e Hope deleg a t i o n w a s joined w i t h a s i m i l a r delegation f r o m t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Chicago to e n j o y motion p i c t u r e s of the e x p e r i m e n t a l f a r m of the P a r k e - D a v i s Co. T h e c a f e t e r i a w a s next opened to the s t u d e n t s , and even t h e w a i t e r s w e r e s u r p r i s e d to see w h a t some of t h e boys could eat when t h e y w e r e allowed to keep t h e i r p u r s e s t r i n g s tied. In t h e a f t e r n o o n t h e g r o u p journeyed a c r o s s the city to e n j o y a n o t h e r fine reception at the Gene r a l Motors R e s e a r c h L a b o r a t o r y . Here, as well as in the forenoon, all learned a g r e a t deal of practical c h e m i s t r y . A f t e r t h i s , the tired g r o u p left for home. Dr. V e r g e e r took his bacteriology class to Detroit F r i d a y to visit the P a r k e - D a v i s Co. T h e class l e f t e a r l y in the m o r n i n g and a r r i v e d in t i m e to go t h r o u g h the "pill f a c t o r y " before d i n n e r . L a t e r , the c o m p a n y showed t h e m moving pict u r e s on the m a k i n g of toxins and vaccines. A f t e r g o i n g t h r o u g h the Research Science Building, t h e stud e n t s went out to P a r k d a l e , the f a r m owned by the c o m p a n y , and t h e r e t h e y were shown the c a r e and t r e a t m e n t of the a n i m a l s used for scientific purposes. T h e trip proved to be e n j o y a b l e as well as v e r y instructive.
T h e Men's Glee club of Hope college gave their home concert in the Memorial chapel Wednesday evening. May 24. T h e s e w e r e the n u m b e r s s u n g by the club: " S a l u t a t i o n , " G a i n e s ; " T h e Two Grenadiers," Schumann; "Supplication," G i l l i n g h a m ; " T h e Son of God Goes F o r t h to W a r , " W h i t n e y ; " M a h Rose," S t r i c k l a n d ; " P l a n t a tion," S t e i n e r ; " J u s t for T o d a y , " Seaver, and "Soldiers of C h r i s t , Arise!" Howard. T h e club w a s assisted by sev( C o n t i n u e d on P a g e F o u r )
Y Members Enjoy Annual Retreat On Sat. May 27
M. D R E G G M A N I S P R E S I D E N T A N D J. H E N D E R S O N SECRETARY OF CLUB
REV. JOHN VANDER MEULEN O F L O U I S V I L L E W I L L HE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
R e v e r e n d J o h n V a n d e r Meulen, p r o f e s s o r of doctrinal theology and vice p r e s i d e n t of t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n S e m i n a r y a t Louisville, K e n t u c k y , will be t h e principal s p e a k e r of t h t Annual Alumni Convocation of Hope College, t o lie held at Hope Church T u e s d a y , J u n e 20. Rev. V a n d e r Meulen is also a form e r m e m b e r of t h e f a c u l t y of Hope College. He w a s g r a d u a t e d with the class of 181)1, a n d t a u g h t psychology and p e d a g o g y at t h e college f r o m HKKPlDOi). Close to 500 living alumni have been invited to the a n n u a l m e e t i n g and an invitation is extended to the m e m b e r s of the 1 graduating class. Officers who h a v e served d u r i n g the y e a r a r e : P r e s i d e n t , Rev. Richa r d Vanden Berg of Zeeland; vice p r e s i d e n t , J o h n J . R i e m e r s m a , principal of Holland H i g h School; secr e t a r y , Miss Hazel Albers, instructor at Holland H i g h School; treasu r e r , Clarence Kleis, p r o f e s s o r ol Physics at Hope College. P r o f e s s o r Kleis h a s been placed w h e r e Mrs. R i t t e r w a s w a i t i n g with ^ j n c h a r g e of the a r r a n g e m e n t s foi hot coffee and rolls. Then the the e n t i r e p r o g r a m . (Continued on P a g e F o u r ) — o—
W i t h P r o f e s s o r R i t t e r as f a c u l t y advisor, the W r i t e r ' s Club, composed of those s t u d e n t s actively int e r e s t e d in c r e a t i v e w r i t i n g have e n j o y e d a n o t h e r successful year. T h e individual work of the members has been studied and criticized a s well as t h e work of the g r e a t and n e a r - g r e a t in t h e l i t e r a r y world. H e r e t o f o r e t h e t r u e artistici r r e g u l a r i t y in m e e t i n g s has been observed, but f o r next t e r m a more definite o r g a n i z a t i o n and routine is planned. At a recent m e e t i n g , M a r g a r e t D r e g g m a n w a s elected president and J o h n Henderson s e c r e t a r y for t h e e n s u i n g ye a r. About t w e n t y s t u d e n t s h a v e e x p r e s s e d t h e i r int e r e s t in t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n , and it is expected t h a t the g r o u p will become a definite f a c t o r in Hope E n g lish circles. The S u n r i s e Hike of S a t u r d a y , May 27, was declared a success by all those who p a r t i c i p a t e d . A f t e r h a v i n g assembled at the home of one of the s t u d e n t s t h e g r o u p set off around the f o u r mile course.
Senior Class Is Y.W. Meeting of Entertained at May 28 Is Led By Home of Prexy Louise Kieft TALK AND S P E C I A L MUSIC A R E ON " E N D U R I N G BEAUTY" " E n d u r i n g B e a u t y " w a s the topic by which Miss Louise Kieft combined special music and h e r talk f o r the Y. W. on May 23. She said that the sublime a t t r i b u t e of C h r i s t ' s e n d u r i n g b e a u t y is t h a t it m a y be reflected in his followers. E n d u r i n g b e a u t y , she explained, w a s m u l t i f o r m and is found in the g r a c e s given to man, in the v a r i e t y of God's g i f t s to m a n ; and it is a f a d e l e s s , a m a g n e t i c , and a selfless beauty. Miss A n n e t t a McGilvra played " N o c t u r n e " by Chopin, and Miss Lois Ketel s a n g " T a k e Time to be Holy." Devotions w e r e in c h a r g e of Miss Beatrice Visser. S p e a k i n g on the s u b j e c t of "Tole r a n c e , " Rev. V e l t k a m p , p a s t o r of (Continued on P a g e F o u r )
RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL L I F E ON C A M P U S IS DISCUSSED At !) o'clock S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g | the m e m b e r s of t h e Y. M. and Y. | VV. c a b i n e t s . Miss Ross and Rev. i l i n k a m p , piled iiHo cars and were whisked a w a y to the c o t t a g e of B e a t r i c e Visser w h e r e the annual " V " r e t i e a t was to be held. J i m N e t t i n g a , the Y. M. president, assumed leadership d u r i n g the morning session and led the g r o u p in discussing m a t t e r s r e l a t i n g to the religious and social life of the campus. At 11:30 the c a b i n e t s a d j o u r n e d for a half an h o u r of recreation, while t h e "chief cooks and bottle w a s h e r s , " under J u l i a Walvoord's supervision, guided t h e destinies of veals, peas, p o t a t o e s and other (Continued on P a g e F o u r )
M R.
AND MRS. STANLEY DE P R E E P R E S E N T CONCERT
On W e d n e s d a y evening. May 17th, P r e s i d e n t and Mrs. W i c h e r s e n t e r t a i n e d the m e m b e r s of t h e senior class at a s e m i - f o r m a l reception. Special g u e s t s included Mrs. D u r f e e , Mrs. Kollen, Dr. N y k e r k , Mr. and Mrs. Fell, Mr. and Mrs. Olive, Mr. and Mrs. D r e g m a n , Mr. and Mrs. Snow, a n d Miss Genevieve Purmort. Mr. S t a n l e y De Pree, a bass soloist of the Metropolitan Methodist church of D e t r o i t and f o r m e r s t u d e n t at Hope College, p r e s e n t e d a concert for the e n t e r t a i n m e n t . It included a wide v a r i e t y of selections f r o m the classical to the p o p u l a r and h u m o r o u s , and was ent h u s i a s t i c a l l y received. M r s . De (Continued on P a g e F o u r )
CALENDAR
' T h u r s d a y , J u n e 1 — Recital — M r s . F e n t o n ' s P u p i l s . 1 Friday, June 2 —Alethean Party. * Monday, J u n e 5 — Sibylline P a r t y . ^ W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 7 — Dorian P a r t y . ^ T h u r s d a y , J u n e 8 — Recital — J e a n H e r m a n . * F r i d a y , J u n e 9 — Sorosis P a r t y . * S a t u r d a y , J u n e 10—Cosmopolitan P a r t y ; Blue Key Meeting * Monday, J u n e 12 — P i a n o Recital — E u l a Champion. * T u e s d a y , J u n e 13 — Piano Recital — E t h e l L e e s t m a . * W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 14 — K n i c k e r b o c k e r P a r t y . * T h u r s d a y , J u n e 15 — E m e r s o n i a n P a r t y . * F r i d a y , J u n e 1G — Delphi P a r t y . * Sunday, June 18—Baccalaureate. * Monday, J u n e 19 — Ulfilas Society P r o g r a m ; F r a t e r n a l P a r t y . * T u e s d a y , J u n e 20 — Meeting of B o a r d of T r u s t e e s ; A l u m n i B a n q u e t * — Hope C h u r c h . * W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 21 — C o m m e n c e m e n t . • •
Holds Election And Initiation
M. K R U I Z E N G A Additional N a m e s Will Be Placed on Ballot by F i f t y Votes
T h e second a n n u a l election at FR A T E R N I T Y EN T E R T AIN ED Hope college f o r p r e s i d e n t of the AT H O M E O F P R O F . A N D s t u d e n t council will be held F r i d a y MRS. R T I T E R morning. On Monday e v e n i n g . May 22, the Phi K a p p a Delta held its a n n u a l s p r i n g m e e t i n g at the homa ol Prof. R i t t e r . C u s t o m a r i l y , the g r o u p c e l e b r a t e s the y e a r ' s activities with a s p r i n g banquet, but since it, w a s t h o u g h t wise to dispense with t h a t for this y e a r , P r o f . R i t t e r very g r a c i o u s l y extended an invitation to come to his home. The chief p u r p o s e of this s p r i n g m e e t i n g is to initiate t h e new members into the f r a t e r n i t y , and to elect the o f f i c e r s for the coming y e a r . This y e a r , t h e r e were seven new m e m b e r s who took the pledge of Phi K a p p a Delta. These w e r e : Vera Holle, Marian W r a y , S h e r wood Price, C h r i s t i a n Walvoord, Richard E v e n h u i s , Ralph D a n h o f f , and L e s t e r W o l t e r i n k . These repr e s e n t t h e s t u d e n t s who have entered t h e i r f i r s t y e a r of forensic activities, and who have come up to the s l a n d a r d s set for Phi K a p p a Delta m e m b e r s h i p . Following the initiation ceremony. the- following m e m b e r s w e r e elected to fill the various o f f i c e s for next y e a r ; Marvin K r u i z e n g a , president; Joe Esther, secretary
The council of the y e a r 1931-1932 with George P a i n t e r as president revised t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n which now provides f o r the election of a p r e s ident by the e n t i r e s t u d e n t body. In previous y e a r s the president w a s elected by the senior class only. J o h n Muilenberg, who has so capably served the s t u d e n t body this y e a r is r e a d y to hand t h e reins of o f f i c e to the new president who will be elected F r i d a y m o r n i n g . The council has nominated Don aid Vanden Belt, Marvin K r u i z e n g a and C h r i s t i a n Walvoord. There are, no doubt, o t h e r s of the present j u n i o r class who a r e capable of filling this o f f i c e and would be desired by the s t u d e n t body. If t h e r e are, get out a petition for your candidate. Additional n a m e s will be placed on the ballot by a petition which h a s the s i g n a t u r e of f i f t y m e m b e r s of the s t u d e n t body. Petitions m u s t be handed to J o h n M u i l e n b e r g b e f o r e T h u r s day. N o m i n a t i o n s will close a t noon T h u r s d a y ! R e m e m b e r , s t u d e n t s , be at chapel F r i d a y m o r n i n g and elect t h e one you w a n t as y o u r s t u d e n t council
and t r e a s u r e r ; H e n r y Kuizenga, p r e s i d e n t f o r next y e a r . o m a n a g e r of o r a t o r y ; Marian W r a y , m a n a g e r of w o m e n ' s debate, and Chris Walvoord, m a n a g e r of m e n ' s debate. The r e m a i n d e r of the evening was - p e n t in a more i n f o r m a l manner. Mi.-s P a y n e and Mr. R i t t e r discussed b r i e f l y the prospects f o r PREXY ADDRESSES SENIORS next y e a r ' s forensic activities, and AND ALUMNI OF NORTHexpressed the hope t h a t many stuWESTERN JUNIOR dents would show an active interest in debate, and t h a t Hope would W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 4:30 P r e s i d e n t and Mrs. Wichers l e f t in have a very s u c c e s s f u l year . Marian W r a y and Marie Vcrduin t h e i r car f o r Sioux county, Iowa, e n t e r t a i n e d with two vocal d u e t s : w h e r e Mr. W i c h e r s will speak on "(Join' H o m e . " and B r a h m ' s well- several occasions. On F r i d a y even i n g he spoke a t t h e alumni ban(Continued on Page 2) quet of the N o r t h w e s t e r n J u n i o r o College of O r a n g e City. On S u n d a y the president delivered the baccal a u r e a t e a d d r e s s f o r the g r a d u a t ing class of t h e college. He will also speak at t h e closing chapel services of t h a t college. A n add r e s s to the w o m e n ' s a u x i l i a r y of P R O F . A N D MRS. VAN S A U N the J u n i o r college w a s given also by P r e s i d e n t W i c h e r s on M o n d a y . C H A P E R O N PARTY AT His final s p e a k i n g e n g a g e m e n t w a s HURLBUT'S f o r t h e convention of t h e Sioux The Addison Society and its c o u n t y S u n d a y School t e a c h e r s . On g u e s t s m e t a t H u r l b u t ' s hall n e a r J u n e 2 P r e s i d e n t a n d Mrs. W i c h e r s Virginia P a r k a t six t h i r t y o'clock hope to be with u s a g a i n . o on T h u r s d a y , M a y 25. P r o f e s s o r and Mrs. Van S a u n w e r e p r e s e n t H I G H S C H O O L A N D COLLEGE CHOIRS as c h a p e r o n s . T h e o t h e r g u e s t s S I N G AT V E S P E R p r e s e n t w e r e J o s e p h i n e A y e r s , Gert r u d e B e l t m a n , Alice E n g e l s m a n , T h e combined A Capella Choirs Rhoda J o h n s o n , M a g g i e Kole, Alice of H o p e College a n d Holland H i g h Mansen, R u t h M u i l e n b u r g , S e n a School, including a b o u t 150 voices, Rensink, M a r g a r e t Repic, Ella R o g - g a v e t h e v e s p e r p r o g r a m in t h e gen, M a r g a r e t R o t t s c h a e f e r , Doris M e m o r i a l Chapel, S u n d a y , M a y 21. The program numbers were; Van L e n t e a n d Camilla W a r r e n . " S i n g W e All," P r a e t o r i u s ; " P s a l m T h e b a n q u e t commenced w i t h 4 2 " ; " C h e r u b i c H y m n , " G r e t c h a n i n p r a y e r b y P r o f . V a n Saun. A f t e r off; " V e n i C r e a t o r , " B a r d - S c h m i d t ; s a t i s f y i n g t h e e p i c u r e a n tendencies, " S a l v a t i o n is C r e a t e d , " Tschesnoit seemed t i m e t o be satisfied m e n - k o f f ; " B e a u t i f u l S a v i o u r , " C h r i s tally, w h e r e u p o n P r e s i d e n t A b r a - t i a n s e n ; a n d " P r a i s e Ye t h e N a m e h a m N o r m a n a r o s e a n d a d d r e s s e d of t h e L o r d , " I v a n o f f . T h e c h o r u s w a s assisted b y a t h e g r o u p . T h e n he announced t h e (Continued on P a g e F o u r ) ( C o n t i n u e d on P a g e F o u r ) •
Hope President Is Speaker at College In Iowa
Addison Society Entertains at Spring Banquet
H O P E COLLEGE ANCHOR
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HOPE
COLLEGE A N C H O R
A LITTLE VERSE
E n t e r e d a t t h e P o s t Office a t H o l l a n d . M i c h i g a n , a s Second Class M a t t e r . Accepted f o r m a i l i n g a t special r a t e of p o s t a g e provided f o r in Section 1103 of Act of C o n g r e s s , October 3, 1917. A u t h o r i z e d October 19. 1918.
STAFF Gertrude Holleman J a m e s Van Vessem ..Sherwood Price
Athletic Editor
Irving
Fraternity
Marc
Editor
Sorority Editor
Decker Brouwer
Julia \N alvoord
O r g a n i z a t i o n Editors....Marion W r a y , M a r g a r e t D r e g m a n , \ i c t o r I urdo C a m p u s Editor
Joan Walvoord
Alumni Editor
Evelyn Wierda
Outside Activities Editor Interest Reporters
Beatrice Visser Ruth B u r k e t t , Jim N e t t i n g a
R e p o r t e r s — J . Bosman, H. Boot, C. Walvoord, H. Zegarius, L. De Pree, E . H a r r i s , R. Danhof, J. Leland, S. Cross, M. Robinson, E. Vander Poel, John
Henderson. Lenore Sikkema, Marie Kool.
BUSINESS STAFF Business M a n a g e r Assistant
Vivian B e h r m a n n Leland
is f o r honest men. S t u r d y Chris• • • on the dim-drawn shore of tian c h a r a c t e r is essential to cols o f t lament, lege g r a d u a t e s who become the Where waves rise up complainleaders in our nation. Many people ing to the sand have e n t r u s t e d t h e i r e a r t h l y goods T h a t a n s w e r s not, but by the and their lives to unscrupulous men w a t e r ' s hand is hurled and s t r a n d e d , settling who have cheated them. Now these diffident. same people a r e looking f o r men There stands a f u r t i v e deer with and leaders in whom they can safeantlers bent ly put their t r u s t . For this reason Toward the f a r t h e r shore, w h e r e 1 say t h a t honesty and Christian beeches s t a n d c h a r a c t e r are necessary qualificaLike choirs of muted psalteries, tions for a college g r a d u a t e . to command A good c h a r a c t e r does not come A wind-borne music, softly eloFar
quent. He drinks the lucid w a t e r born of
Beach
dew; Then shakes his branching anAdvertising M a n a g e r Harold Ringenoldus tlers high above, 1). D e k k e r ; R. S t e w a r t . Assistants And seeks a token in the vibrant air— T H E HOME LAHORATORY And I think the while of the very privileged few Along with increasing perfection in the use of the native Who catch the spirit, as they ontongue, Americans have been developing a parallel interest, ward move, neglected until the dawn of modern times. While they have Of a quivering deer as he views the sunrise there. reduced the a r t s of a r g u m e n t and composition to basic
formulae, they have at the same time lessened the necessity for a r g u m e n t by the growth of the "scientific a t t i t u d e . " Investigation and research have supplemented, though not supplanted, theory and polemics. In reality, research may be considered a new, irrefutable type of a r g u m e n t giving mute evidence t h a t f a r outweighs any verbal barrage. T h e man who employs this scientific experimentation in the modern age has invariably been characterized by objectiveness. His very investigations have demonstrated how unreliable are his unassisted senses. So the scientist of today in his laboratory is cool, objective, impartial, and methodical, despite the a t t e m p t of some modern a u t h o r s to idealize his movements and impart to their infallible regularity the glamor of adventure and the attraction of the unknown. Scientists and civilians alike, however, have undoubtedly been impressed by a third aspect of modern life: In a high speed age, when business and professional men rely upon brains r a t h e r than brawn for the essentials of existence, nerves have been tortured and strained to the breaking point. Mental incompatability — temperamental irrascibility, if you will — has become a prominent cause for divorce. Tempers are becoming increasingly difficult to control. A way out is pointed by the popular trend already referred to. Let the civilian as well as the scientist separate emotion f r o m his deeds and motives. Let objectivity be cultivated in the place of impassioned a r g u m e n t . It is sophistical to declare t h a t this will delete tiie loveable characteristics from personalities; it is in spite of, not because of such t r a i t s that we admire others. Who would decry the substitution of a cool, candid consideration of f a c t s for an exchange of vehement diatribes? Cavil is not criticism. Let heated, unthinking, emotional o u t b u r s t s be confined to their legitimate spheres, forensics and literature. Judiciousness and sagacity will render individuals in their public and private lives at once more likeable and more cognizant of the niceties of social etiquette and human conduct. — S. I'. LAST M I N U T E WORK T h i s is the season of the year when sad stories of postponed work are floating about the campus — work t h a t simply must be done by J u n e the first, but which will not be begun until May the twenty-ninth. Along with this complaint comes another, that of studying for final examinations. The complaint is the necessity of spending in work all these beautiful spring days that seem meant only for play. It is hard to sit in the library, hunched over some educational, philosophical or literary theme, when outside the birds are singing, the sun is shining and other students are out playing tennis or going on long walks. Now t h a t t h e student faces this situation he can only make the best of it by cramming or overworking the last few days, and then later wonder why the professor gives him a C or a D. If any of the seniors are guilty of this, we can only say, the past is past. But to those t h a t remain there is still the opportunity to develop a new a t t i t u d e toward ; school work. Why not make a resolution t h a t never again a t t h e close of a semester shall we be faced with stacks of unfinished work? A resolution is not enough, however. One must learn to budget one's time so t h a t no day or week passes without its full share of work accomplished. There is a radiant feeling after having done a thing well and done on time, or better still, a little ahead of time. It will not only save worry and cramming and give time for play when springtime comes, but it also gives the professors an opportunity of getting their work done by the time school closes, and even a professor likes to have a vacation at this season of the year. If we refuse to learn from the experiences of others, let us not be so foolish as to refuse to learn from our own.
GRADUATE SOON??
The g r e a t e s t need of our country
DAWN
Editor Assistant Editors
A Christian Thinks
in a day.
Kodaks Wallets Brief Cases Book E n d s Key Cases
Books Diaries T r i p Books S c r a p Books Desk Sets
Typewriters Stationery A d d r e s s Books Fountain Pens P h o t o Books
A n y article bought and not satisfactory to the s t u d e n t may be exchanged later. y-
Brink's Bookstore
It is the work of years.
Begin to luiild now. o
Science Notebook * * * A means f o r e x t e r m i n a t i n g the mosquito h a s Joseph
been
suggested
by
M. Ginsburg, bio-chemist,
working on entomology at the New Jersey e x p e r i m e n t station. A larvicide of p y r e t h r u m emulsified with kerosene he h a s found will not in-
—Albert Holland, ':}4.
C a n you find a more s u i t a b l e and lasting gift for a graduate than t h e items below:
MOKE
jure fish, w a t e r fowl or plant life, and also will not stain., or deteriorate rubber, as the use of fuel oil
CURRENT EVENTS "In no week in the last three y e a r s have the r e p o r t s covering most lines of productive and distributive activity contained so m a n y evidences of consistent improvement," is the observation of a leading mercantile review of last week. Certain justification f o r such i view was to be seen in F r i d a y ' s m a r k e t which showed a $1 to $10 flare up in stock prices. If that continues it's "Good-bye, Mr. Dep r e s s i o n , ' and there'll be "no sadv ness of farewell." In spite of denials and censorhip, there is no doubt t h a t an j g r e e m e n t has been signed to put an end to the hostilities in north China between the Chinese and J a panese. The t e r m s of the t r uc e are t h a t Chinese forces are to be kept south of a certain line while the J a p a n e s e must remain north of it. 'essation of Chinese "provocations" ilso figures in the deal. The old 5-.")-3 naval ratio maintained by Great Dritain, the United States, and J a p a n is again being attacked, this time by J a p a n , who demands before the disarmament commission that the ratio be changed in her favor. Both the British and American delegates opposed the J a p a n e s e proposal. More dilliculties were added when Spain, in behalf of the smaller nations, asked the abolition of all battleships of more than 1U.0UU tens. o
Alumni News • * * Miss Sena Gerding of Holland and Rev. Henry Bast of the class of HKW were united in m a r r i a g e on May 25111. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s !
mm*
Marriage must be in the air, for we have heard t h a t Miss Tillie Masselink and H a r r y F r i e s m a , as well as Dr. Gerrit Winter and Wilhemenia Sprick a r e to be married in early J u n e . *
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Some individuals are f o r t u n a t e to secure a teaching position f o r next fall but we call it very f o r t u nate to be able to leave one position f o r a more prized one as h a s Nicholas Cupery, '32. He h a s been offered a place in Waterleo High School, Wisconsin, coaching athletics and t e a c h i n g in the biology d e p a r t m e n t . •
•
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" D u t c h " Poppink, '31, of Rochester, N. Y., h a s been seen on t h e c a m p u s this p a s t week-end.
does. T h o u g h more is required pel
?
given a r e a , yet the price is lower for equal effectiveness. It can be used with s a f e t y in w a t e r used for bathing, and eliminates fire hazard. * • • Recently in the American Academy of Music, Philadelphia, music played by the Philadelphia Symphony o r c h e s t r a was reproduced in perspective. A t a m b o u r i n e shaken before the microphone in the distant room was reproduced by the three loud s p e a k e r s to give the illusion t h a t the t a m b o u r i n e shaker had flitted down one end of the s t a g e to the other. The positions of the various i n s t r u m e n t s could be visualized as if on the s t a g e . Music can be reproduced as a whisper or with g r e a t e r volume than the original sound. *
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E. I. d u P o n t de Nemours Company, in the fabricoid division, has perfected a new development in lacquered f a b r i c s for bookbinding. It h a s the a p p e a r a n c e of cloth, and takes the sa me colors, but is more durable and is water-proof. *
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•
CHOCOLATES Equal in quality and flavor t o
UUAUTY at
any chocoiates ever sold up t o $1.50 t h e pound. Your first box will convince you! O u r personal guarantee behind every package.
i/tepound
WADE'S 54 East Eighth St.
DRUG STORES
13th St. & Maple Ave.
L n d e r the regulations of the De-1 p a r t m e n t of Commerce, t r a n s p o r t ' flyers m u s t have definite signals before landing or t a k i n g off. Where P I K A P P A D E L T A HOLDS E L E C T I O N there are no radio s i g n a l s the t r a f • AND I N I T I A T I O N fic signals are shot up to the airplanes by a gun, developed by Wes(Continued f r o m P a g e One) Electric Shoe RepairiDg tinghouse Electric and Manufactur230 River Ave., H o l l a n d , M i c h . ing Company. The gun weighs only known "Cradle Song." They were accompanied by G e r t r u d e HolleO p p o s i t e Post Office seven pounds, but shoots a beam man, who was the guest of the evetwelve inches wide and of 350,00(1 ning. Mrs. R i t t e r then brought candle power, visable ten miles by the evening to a very delightful day, fifteen at night. The red beam close by s e r v i n g coffee and s t r a w means " s t a y up," the green, "come b e r r y short cake.
NICK UNEMA
o
Electric Shoe Repairing Lokker-Rutgers
NOTICE
S h o e R e p a i r ( d o w n stairs)
in."
On March 17, about 200 college s t u d e n t s will have to abandon their examination long enough to enjoy themselves at the Holland High school reunion. This is the third year that the a f f a i r , which was begun by the class of '29, is in existence. It has now grown into a representation of all those who g r a d u ated within the p a s t five years, which, of course, will include all the p r e s e n t H o p e s t u d e n t s who attended Holland High. It's to be held at the Masonic Temple this y e a r , and promises to be quite an e l a b o r a t e a f f a i r — a t a very small individual cost. You'll be t h a n k f u l f o r a diversion f r o m s t u d y i n g by t h a t time, folks. H e r e ' s hoping you enjoy y o u r s e l f !
For
Summer Sports
PECK'S original
Be O u t f i t t e d By
TRIPLE DIP CONES
Sc
Superior
O-SOGOOD
Prices Always Right
Peck's Drug Store Corner River & Eighth B^SEa^^ggggSBBBBBMBBBa
—
H O P E 'COLLEGE A N C H O R s h o r t business m e e t i n g was conducted by D. Plakke, a f t e r which we attended the band concert in Centennial P a r k . m w m
Alethea • • • The A l e t h e a n s anticipated the e v e n t s of Tulip Week in the Tulip T i m e p r o g r a m presented M a y 5th. It was discovered t h a t tulips can be looked at f r o m m a n y points of view and t h e word h a s hidden meanings. According to custom the Alethea n s held a m e e t i n g f o r t h e i r mothers, real a n d borrowed, on May 12th. The p r o g r a m w a s varied and t h e m o t h e r s were given an insight into the society i n t e r e s t s of t h e i r daughters. " A m e r i c a n s AH" w a s the t h e m e of the Alethea m e e t i n g of May 1!). Hy displaying the c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s and customs of the t h r e e American races, the white, the red, and the hlat-k, it wa.-? clearly d e m o n s t r a t e d t h a t all a r e the s a m e f u n d a m e n tally. And t h a t t h e r e should bo equality. The Call to A r m s w a s headed by t h e Alethea society on the evening of May 2Gth. in a Memorial Day p r o g r a m the battles and victories of every-day life were shown and all the girls have come to the conclusion t h a t they want peace at a n y price.
On May 2G a l e n g t h y business m e e t i n g was held.
Sibylline The g a m e of t e n n i s kept Sibs busy t h e evening of May 22nd. The racket, dead balls, net balls, love sets each played t h e i r p a r t s in the form of papers or dialogue. Martha W. displayed h e r vast knowledge of the game. " D e u c e " gave Sibyl Van Kovering t h e o p p o r t u n ity to "tickle the ivories." If prog r a m s a r e judged by the l a u g h t e r , this one would be a prize winner. The week before, Sibs e n t e r t a i n e d their m o t h e r s at the home of Sibyl Vander Riet. All had a most entertaining time. R e f r e s h m e n t s b r o u g h t the evening to a close. And now Sibs a r e eagerly planning f o r a f a t h e r s ' meeting, which will be s o m e t h i n g new. P l a n s f o r the s p r i n g party are also in full swing. Sib g i r l s loathe to see the yeai draw to a (lose when they will be s e p a r a t e d by m a n y miles. •
Sorosis • • »
J lie .May 2Glh edition of the "Sorosis G a z e l l e " presented the day's news in a spicy, s p a r k l i n g way. S. S p r i e t s m a as the globe t r o t t e r , summed up the e v e n t s of the last Delphi few months, p r e s e n t i n g i n t e r e s t i n g • • • c o m m e n t s on the t r e n d of present E x t r a ! E x t r a ! The first publi- conditions. S. " L a m b y " Pierrepont and S. cation of " T h e Delphi J o u r n a l \ e r Duin, with much g u m - c h e w i n g c a m e out F r i d a y the 27th. On enacted the Comic S t r i p . In an arp a g e one w e r e the serious articles by Reporter Visser. an i n t e r e s t i n e tistic interview S. Muilenberg playa n d almost romantic editorial by ed several cello selections. The Reporter VanderSchoor, and a book editorial of the day, written by S. Bosman, proved to be so construcreview by Reporter White. On tive t h a t it was unanimously voted p a g e two were some m a s t e r o i e - e s into the archives. S. Jewel Winsof song by Composer Halt;, i'age low as Dorothy Dix, that d e a r old t h r e e composed " T h e Unusual" soul, had her usual column full of s h o r t story by " D o t t y " VanOo.- tonhelpful hints and advice to the b r u g g e , and the " f u n n i e s t cf f / n n y lovelorn. p a p e r s " b y Reporter B u r k e t t . The 1 he class p r o g r a m s wore finlast page of the journal was deished up when the Seniors g a v e a voted to fashions. The models, farewell housecleaning p r o g r a m . In which stepped out f r o m the print- the " S a w d u s t " they raised. Atlas, ed page to p a r a d e before the eyes the world's s t r o n g man in f e t c h i n g of the Delphinians, wore lovely cre- t i g h t s and bulging muscles, the ations f r o m the J e a n n e Shoppe. clown, and Hi;1 champion fat lady T h e r e were also a d v e r t i s e m e n t s were a m o n g tlu m a n y a t t r a c t i o n s which, a l t h o u g h unlabeled, were displayed. recognized by the members. The Sophomores, amid incense, Preceding this very unusual pro- r o s e w a t e r and oriental music, trram a business meeting was held brought a touch of India to the soa n d weighty m a t t e r s were laid on ciety. Miss Metz, guest a r t i s t , the table and discussed " p r o " and caught the spirit of Kipling's India " c o n " and t h e why and w h e r e f o r e when she so inrillingly presented "The Ballad of the East and West." all out of so much. Rice and curry, an Indian dish, For next week we prophesy much a r g u i n g and f o r f e i t i n g when t o g e t h e r with the more American the f r e s h m e n " e n t e r t a i n " the so- S t r a w b e r r y shortcake, were the reciety with their bits of poetry, and f r e s h m e n t s . it is revealed that two (or maybe t h r e e ) , wish to take the same one.
Dorian »
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»
On May r», the Dorians opened t h e i r r e g u l a r meeting with a song service. A p r o g r a m in h a r m o n y with Tulip-time was presented. 1. The Stem (devotions)—D. Rensink. 2. 'i. 4. f).
Leaf—D. Helmhold. Two-lips—D. De J o n g h . Dutch Gossip—D. Dick. Going to Dentists—D. E d w a r d s , Helmhold and Van Zommeron. On May 12 we were privileged to entertain our m o t h e r s and special friends. We were very happy to meet them all and hope t h a t we m a y see them more often. The following p r o g r a m was p r e s e n t e d ; 1. Devotions—D. B e h r m a n . 2. Readings—D. Derks. Piano Solo—D. Tase. 4. Coral Beads—D. Plakke, Behr man. Van Peursem. 5. Mothers of F a m o u s Men—D Bush. 6. Vocal Solo—D. Van Peursem. Generous strawberry sundaes were served. On May 19 a pot-luck s u p p e r was served in t h e Dorian rooms. A
Emersonian
For Goodness Sake
*
•
WfAffD imam
Student Volunteer • • •
F a t e and Old Man W e a t h e r , a f t e r Dr. P i e t e r s met with the Voluna week of glorious s p r i n g days atW H A T T H E Y A R E DOING teers, in their last two meetings, t e m p t e d to t h r o w the wet blanket (A brief gossip review of some to a n s w e r any questions which • « * on the annual E m e r s o n i a n s t a g small incidents in the lives of your arose in the group's previous s t u d y house party a t Wilbur Ensfield's Pink Key house p a r t y h a s been of R e t h i n k i n g Missions. Miss Anne f a v o r i t e personalities) s u m m e r home on the shores of . . . Howie H a r t a u g h , f a m o u s in full swing this past week-end. D e t h m e r s was in c h a r g e of devoLake Michigan. But the spirit and fem slayer, has been keeping com- We don't know if its a thirty-second tions. The discussion was on hosenthusiasm t h a t pervades this red pany with the beautiful and modest cousin to Blue Key or not, but it pital work and Christian l i t e r a t u r e . l e t t e r day for the boys of Phi Tau Cornelia Tysee . . . R u m o r hath it means nothing, does nothing and L a s t F r i d a y Miss L a u r a GuigeNu, could not be held down and a t h a t t h e y were serenaded recently s t a n d s f o r nothing. I know you're l a a r led devotions. Dr. Pieters disp e r f e c t l y glorious time was had by . . . what!—no cigars? . . . all inquisitive as to who composes cussed Bible Societies, and t h e conall. A f t e r a "beach r o a s t , " held . . . Hope College library seems this honorable society and so be clusions presented by the L a y m e n s within the confines of the spacious to be a favorite h a u n t of celebri- it no one else but Grace Hudson, Committee. Both of these m e e t i n g s kitchen and dining room of "Apple ties . . . among those seen there H e s t e r Pellegrom, J e a n Bosman, have been very profitable under Blossom Manor," the Seniors, Jundaily a r e Linden Lindsay ( a l w a y s Helen Sprietzma, Lois Keppel, Lois Dr. Pieters' leadership. iors and alumni beat the F r e s h m e n , i n d u l g i n g in his Lucy'd intervals) De Pree, Adelaide D e t h m e r s and The Volunteers hope to have as Sophomores and visitors 1 ()()-!»}) in . . . F r a n k Dykema and his out- Anne Jackson. t h e i r speaker this week Dr. L a u g an indoor g a m e at the Allegan s t a n d i n g musical girl friend, the * « • of Grand Rapids, a missionary to County Park s t a d i u m . silken-tressed J e a n (Harlow) BosJapan. In the evening the noisy horde Peter Boter and Bruce Van nian . . . petite, s p a r k l i n g " L i l " crashed the g a t e s of the Fennville Leeuwen were all set for the OpenisnnihiniliinHIHHSHnSiHHniiiniHiH: ( T a s h m a n ) Mulder, who is usually " P a r a m o u n t Music Hall" to see ing of a Century of P r o g r e s s Satr a i s i n g her eyes to the overpowerJos. Borgman, Manager Tom Mix in "Galloping Gallagher." urday. They're working a t a p a r k ing g a z e of Andy Dalman, t h a t A delicious lunch was served a f t e r hero of the basketball world who ing grounds and will continue to Phone 5442 which the m e e t i n g was called to work t h e r e throughout the sumh a s A L L of the women begging order and elections for the fall mer. . . . and m a n y , m a n y others a r e « • • term of ID.'iU were held. Bob Freeforever meeting at this rendezvous, man was elected president, John Marty and Louie drove down to to sit opposite one a n o t h e r and Vanden Belt, vice president, Dowe Ann A r b o r f o r Decoration Day gaze into eyes. . . "The Soft Water Cupery, secretary, Leo Mahan, servisiting M a r t y ' s old pal, Virginia . . . A romance is rumored to be g e a n t - a t - a r m s , and George VeldC oster. Laundry" impending between dignified Lloyd man, house president. * * * Coster and the r e m a r k a b l e sister W e t Wash, Rough Dry The party was topped oil" on SatHere's hoping for more coaches' of the celebrated " L a u r i e " of "Litu r d a y morning with a delicious Finished W o r k conferences in the f u t u r e ! Last tle W o m e n " . . . by the way, Laub r e a k f a s t . To say t h a t Mrs. EnsF r i d a y Coach Hinga and Profesrie himself seems to have profited Holland, Michigan field i n g r a t i a t e d herself to the boys sor Raymond journeyed down to Alby his associates, having boon seen would be p u t t i n g it mildly f o r we bion college to a t t e n d the conferwith certain feminine members of all want to extend our heartiest ence, leaving at 10 o'clock in the said cast . . . well, a n y w a y . Miss t h a n k s to her and the family for a morning. Gerald Bonnette was Payne t a u g h t him how to kiss mmmmmmam perfectly enjoyable time. the Hope representative. them. . .
MODEL LAUNDRY
Fraternal The regular F r a t e r meeting of the past week opened with p r a y e r by F r a t e r Decker. T h e first n u m b e r on the p r o g r a m was FraK'i Maring's "Philosophy of Life." His ideas wore thoroughly approved by his audience. F r a t e r s Muilenberg and Van Domelen supplied the music. "Teddy" Muilenberg played "Diane," " M a r g i e , " and other favorites. " B o n d y " Van Domelen gave the boys "Soliloquy"' and a n o t h e r popular piece from the "Band Wagon." F r a t e r Plasman read one of the best humor num be r s ot the year. He entitled the paper " J u s t F i s h " and explained many i n t e r e s t i n g facts about our scaled friends, including why F r a t e r " S t u r g e o n " Decker had such large downward ( x l r e m i l i e s of his legs. The last n u m b e r was a serious p a p e r by F r a t e r Vanden Belt entitled "Misunderstood." 11 i s t h o u g h t s were ^ood and well brought out.
. . . And then occasionally a F r e s h m a n (tickers into f a m e . . . some of the " b i g s h o t s " in sport include a 72 in golf by Ben Timmer, whose v a r y i n g " l i n e " for the ladies makes much trouble at Voorhees Hall. . . . . . Some e a r n e s t confessions have been brought to light in the class f o r d i a p h r a g m development . . . Gentle, bashful J r . Van Dyke toso in this class the other day anu publicly announced: "If I can stop one h e a r t f r o m b r e a k i n g I shall not have lived in vain." . . . Also, Anne D e t h m e r s passionately proclaimed to the group:
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Phone 2465
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Terrible notion . . . this idea of school on Monday . . . a g r e e Ruth Mulder and Agnes Van Oostengberg as they had to come back from their week-end visit to Cleveland to be at classes on Monday. They drove down F r i d a y to visit Agnes' p a r e n t s and friends. T 1 • • • • Lambie was all excitement personfied as her cousin f r o m Rochester drove in F r i d a y evening with Dutch Poppink, class of '31, who is w o r k i n g in Rochester. The
Dorians
were
Dr. J. G. Hiiizenga
. . . Guy Kleis was seen last T h u r s d a y evening s t a n d i n g ; n f r o n t of a romantic Lucky Strike billboard ad and g a z i n g spell-bound up at it . . . J e a n Van Hoven was told recently by a man t h a t he had d r e a m e d he rescued a boa constrictor f r o m her . . . " N o , " declared M a r t h a S. to a dozen r e p o r t e r s yest e r d a y , "Louie and I are NOT getting a divorce, nor will our careers i n t e r f e r e with our profound bliss" . . . Kathie Haig, sentenced to solitary confinement (because the " c a m p u s e s " do her no good) h a s had to sit at her window and watch her boy friends " c o u r t " the other girls . . . (there's a pun there, people; Kathie s room is above the c o u r t — g e t i t ? ) . . . au revoir until n e x t time . . . oh, j u s t a minute, did I mention the seething Jackson-V ander Velde r o m a n c e ?
H-IHHHHna
The Ideal DryCleaners "The House of Service" Cleaning & Steam Pressing
Auto n S t , Service College A v e . & 6th, Holland
SUPERFINE
assembled
s t r o n g as ever at the P l a a k e cot"I w a n t to dc drunk with the t a g e f o r an extraordinarily good d r e a m e r ' s wine!" . . . time the past week-end. . , . Poor little Arnie Van Zanten is always g e t t i n g picked on . . . the other day Miss Meyer made him sit in f r o n t of the class Compliments of and lire en f r a n c a i s . . . in the middle of a sentence, the frail chair he was perched on began to crack . . . Arnie's lip curled pitifully, and suddenly he whimpered (en anglais) "I'm a f r a i d " . . . it was pathetic indeed, and brought t e a r s to all eyes. . .
A f t e r the s i n g i n g of the new F r a t e r Song the seventeen visitors of the eveii.ng enjoyed ice cream and cookies with the F r a t e r s . A f t er an hour of fellowship a short business meeting was hold. F r a ter House-Mange "Buzz" VandenBelt gave each of the F r o s h one hours' work picking dandelions so Cosmopolitan that his button hole would be full « « • this s u m m e r when he aga i n takes The r e g u l a r weekly m e e t i n g of up his duties a t the F e r r y hotel in the f r a t e r n i t y was held T h u r s d a y tin little podunk of Grand Haven. evening with Yankee Doodle Wie• * » gerink opening the f u n by leading the men in a few of the old favoKnickerbocker rites. The main bout of the evening was a debate, "Resolved that At its last r e g u l a r meeting the United S t a t e s recognize Russia," Knickerbocker society listened to a with Marve Kruizenga punching very educational paper about basefor the affirmative and Henry Kuiball given by Robert Dorian. Donzenga doing the negative work. The ald Kooiman and Henry Van Dyk debate was a tie. The other two n u m b e r s on the f u r n i s h e d the humor f o r the eve- en-ni-rH-nn-nsm p r o g r a m consisted of two vocal ning and the current events were solos by Milt S p a a n , who sang, supplied by Lloyd C h a p m a n . Vice " J u s t a Wearying f o r You," and President Willard Meengs acted as " T h a t W o n d e r f u l Mother of Mine," Critic of Critics. and a paper by Kenneth De J o n g L a s t week, T h u r s d a y , the Knicks on " t h e Good and Bad of News- and their selected co-eds joined in p a p e r s and Magazines." a p a r t y which proved to be a novel Lloyd Coster as m a s t e r critic variation of the " t r e a s u r e h u n t " told t h e f r a t e r n i t y j u ^ t how good type. Prof, and Mrs. Hinga acted the p r o g r a m w a s and f o r w h a t rea- as umpires and final judges in sons. the events of the evening. *
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HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR
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Golf Team Wins Hope Track Men Take Places In Seven Out Of Eight Games Conference Meet GOLF IS M A D E C O N F E R E N C E E S T H E R , S E E K AMP, DOUMA, A N D L A H M A N WIN IN S P O R T AT R E C E N T TRACK C O M P n i T O N COACHES' MEET The Hope golf t e a m this year is without question the best golf team t h a t Hope has ever had. A f t er losing the f i r s t match of the y e a r to (Jrand Rapids J u n i o r , the O r a n g e and Blue t e a m has h u n g up seven s t r a i g h t victories. Included a m o n g their victims were Albion, Olivet, Grand Rapids J u n ior and Muskegon J u n i o r . (Julf h a s n e \ e r been :i conference sport. However, at a recent meeting of the conference coaches, it was decided to make golf a conference s p o r t next year. Hope has. no doubt, the best team in the conference, and if it were a conference sport would easily win the title
L a s t S a t u r d a y the conference track meet was held at Albion. Hope was lepresented by several men in the track events. " J o e " E s t h e r won the two-mile run and finished second in the mile tun. S e e k a m p of Hope finished third in the 440-yard dash. In point scoring Hope was f i f t h . K a l a m a zoo took the meet, Albion was second. Alma, third, Hillsdale, f o u r t h . Hope, f i f t h , and Olivet, sixth. T h e Hope F r e s h m e n also scored in the track meet. George Douma won the 100-yard dash, Dave Lahmun finished f o u r t h in the mile and ihe Frosh relay team took secend place in the half-mile relay. The tennis toam played tennis on F r i d a y at the conference meet and were defeated in the firstround matches. Gibson of Kazoo look the singles title, d e f e a t i n g Schloss of Albion. (libson h a s taken the singles title three y e a r s in a row and h a s gone through three y e a r s of competition without losing a set in conference competition. Last s u m m e r he won a set f r o m George Lott, national tennis
WEATHER-COCK S p r i n g has arrived and with its coming our fellow athletes t h o u g h t s t u r n to many t h i n g s and they are seen doing m a n y t h i n g s quite out of the ordinary. For instance, t h e r e a r e only a few who really think about next y e a r ' s football and basket ball seasons. There are only a few ol the football and basket ball player who play on our t e n n i s and golf t e a m s . Well, then, j u s t what do they do? Well, one of the f a m o u s a u t h o r s s t a t e s the a n s w e r very well when he said t h a t their thoughts t u r n towards love. Of course, the s p r i n g t i m e isn't the only time this occurs. But we m u s t give our boys credit f o r ihe s t u d y i n g they do in the spring. Yes. they try to squeeze a semester's work in four w e e k s ' time. More power to them. But on the o t h e r hand they a r e n ' t the only
MANY S T U D E N T ORATORS WILL ENTER RAVEN PRIZE CONTEST
FOR GRADUATION —Gifts and Needs—
(Continued f r o m P a g e One) with Ruth Ver Hey, the only ent r a n t of the sophomore class, and Mildred
and
Marie
Verduin, m e m b e r s of the
Essenburgh
Junior
class, will compete in the finals, to
Step in at B o t e r s A l w a y s the latest in CLOTHING -
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be held on F r i d a y evening, J u n e 2. The opening clash in the m e n ' s division took place Monday a f t e r noon in P r o f e s s o r H i n k a m p ' s room. Two winners were picked f r o m a list of six e n t r a n t s . Muelen,
Ralph
William
Welmers, David L a h m a n , John Buteyn, and Adrian De Young are the f r e s h m e n who h a v e entered. T h e five sophomore orators, Weldon Rumery, Victor Turdo, Sherwood Price, Joe E s t h e r , and Earl Kropscott, will battle it out on Wednesday a f t e r n o o n , when two of t h e i r number will be selected f o r the finals. The J u n i o r s will be given three c o n t e s t a n t s in the final elimination. Gerald H e e r s m a , Eikie Meyer, Kenneth Hicks, Chris Walvoord, and Henry Van R a a l t e will p a r t i c i p a t e in this elimination. The final contest for the men will be held F r i d a y morning, J u n e 2, before the s t u d e n t body immediately a f t e r chapel period. Outside j u d g e s will be employed f o r the final elimination contests.
ones who do this. this y e a r . Our golf team is m a k i n g a n a m e " B e n " Timmer, Hope No. 1 man, for itself. The m e m b e r s of the has boon playing excellent golf team have lost only one match this s p r i n g . Included in his scores and they have won six s t r a i g h t is a 71 and several other low TO's. victories. This entire team with Most of Hope's scores have ranged the exception of one' comes back between 75 and 85 d u r i n g the seanext y e a i . We expect many vicson. " R u s s " P a a l m a n , Harvey tories f r o m them at t h a t time. As Scholien and " L e s " Serier m a k e up you know, our golf t e a m is—ah— the golf team. " R " Harvey Scholer—supervised by Coach Hinga. ten, Hope's No. 3 man, is captain Coach Hinga traveled to Albion of the team and has ably guided his last S a t u r d a y and played golf with s t a r . team to a most successful season. " P r o f . " Raymond proved to be the various coaches. Now P r o f e s " C a p t . H a r v " thoroughly believes the most popular man at the games sor Raymond was "cldVk of the t h a t pie is the best thing for the on S a t u r d a y . He was selected as course" at this meet. We do not g o l f e r s to train on. F u t u r e play"clerk of the course." He was know the exact m e a n i n g of this ers, see the captain for f u r t h e r inT H E man of importance. If any- term. It should mean t h a t the performation. one wanted to know a n y t h i n g . Prof, son involved is the one who tables F o u r matchcs still remain on the w a s the man to see. "Hi Clerk" the scores of the track meet, but golf schedule, one with Albion, w a s a f a m i l i a r expression heard we rathei have an idea that P r o f . two with Kazoo and a n o t h e r with about the field. See our history Raymond holding down the position Grand Rapids J u n i o r . We wish professor f o r f u r t h e r details. of "clerk of the c o u r s e " carried an them all the luck in the world. o adding machine a r o u n d the course These boys are to be congratulated Y M E M B E R S E N J O Y for the benefit of Mr. Hinga and for they have financed their team ANNUAL RETREAT the other coaches. Coach Hinga ON SAT.. MAY 27 themselves. They have gone out is really a good g o l f e r , coming in and represented the school, but (Continued from Page One) with the lowest score, but the calithey have received no financial aid f r o m the athletic board. Three of t e m p t i n g ingredients. If we may bre of his competitors is not the members of the team will re- j u d g e by an extra s t r a w b e r r y or known. The tennis t e a m also went to turn next y e a r , t h e r e f o r e , the two, Jim N e t t i n g a turned out to be O r a n g e and Blue should gain the another oi those " f a v o r i t e sons." Albion last S a t u r d a y . They left F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n and spent the first golf championship of the conTwo o'clock found t h e grou;j evening there. Now t h a t ' s que-er. ference. ready for business once more, and T h e r e is a question in mind as to the second period of discussion was what they did for e n t e r t a i n m e n t S E N I O R CLASS IS led by ( l e r t r u d e Holleman, the V. E N T E R T A I N E D AT that night. We know t h a t our H O M E O F P R E X Y W. president. The time between boys do not especially care foi 4 and oil'O was spent t r e a s u r e (Continued f r o m Page One) hunting, a f t e r which the cabi- early hours of sleep. Of course, there is a nudist colony near that neteers roasted " w e e n e r s , " and. inPree, an i n s t r u c t o r in piano at college town but suspicion in this cidentally ate them. Miss Ross Michigan S t a t e College, accom- helped make a perfect ending to a case would be out of the question. panied her husband and during the perfect day bv giving an informal But then on the ( t h e r hand our intermission played several piano but inspirational talk to the cabiboys did not win a match that day net members as they sat around selections. so it is recommended that an inA social time followed, a f t e r the camp f i r e . <> vestigation be held. which delicious r e f r e s h m e n t s were V. W. M E E T I N G O F THE W E A T H E R C O C K wishes served. A fitting conclusion to the MAY 2.'} IS LED BY all a merry vacation and hopes occasion was the singing of Hope LOUISE KIEFT t h a t our athletes come back in the and society songs. o (Continued f r o m Page One) "pink of condition" to win those WRITERS' CLUB M. 1. A. A. football and basket PLANS DEFINITE the Central Avenue Christian Re- ball championships next year. The ORGANIZATION formed Church, addressed a joint a u t h o r of this article sincerely meeting of the Y.W. and Y.M.C.A.'s (Continued f r o m Page One) hopes that > ou have enjoyed this on May 15. Rev. V e l t k a m p showed bit of "tommy r o t . " p a r t y continued, to r e t u r n about t h a t as f a r as non-Christian doc— J . L. nine. Those who went including trines and heretical sects are cono P r o f e s s o r Ritter, were the Misses cerned, the Christian church is es- ADDISON S O C I E T Y M a r g a r e t D r e g g m a n , Lenore Sik- sentially intolerant, and he pointed E N T E R T A I N S AT kema, Ruth Burkett, and Josephine out how J e s u s was intolerance perSPRING BANQUET A y e r s , and Sherwood Price, Albert sonified in the s a m e respect. o (Continued f r o m P a g e One) Holland, Sharon Van Dyk, John HIGH SCHOOL AND Henderson and Harri Zegarius. COLLEGE CHOIRS first speaker of t h e evening who — o SING AT V E S P E R read an ancient doctor's thesis, as MEN'S (iLEECLUB P R E S E N T S HOME it were, written by P r o f . Van Saun. (Continued f r o m P a g e One) C O N C E R T MAY 24 This number was given by Gerald Brass Sextette, the High School H e e r s m a as a p e r i p h r a s t i c method (Continued f r o m Page One) Girls' Double Sextette, and by Miss of passing philosophy. T h e next contribution f o r our eral soloists. Carlyle Neckers s a n g Ethel L e e s t m a at the o r g a n , who " T h e Game," Spross, and Richard played " T w i l i g h t at F r e s o l e " by education was a r e a d i n g by G e r r i t Reintjes. He p o r t r a y e d a vicissiKecler played a violin number, Bingham. tude of t h a t unity by which m a n y The directors, Miss Moore and "Chanson T r i s t e , " by Tschaikowof u s may yet be bound. sky. John Piet played a piano Mr. H e e t e r f r o m the High School, Each senior t h e n gave his reminumber, and William Welmers an and Mr. Snow f r o m t h e College, niscences of college y e a r s extemhave at last realized t h e i r hope of o r g a n solo, " I n S u m m e r , " by Stebporaneously. These were given by having t h e two choirs combined in bin. A trombone solo, "Cradle J o h n Cotts, Nelson Urick, Abdul a p r o g r a m . All were so delighted Song," by Kreisler, was given by Aradi, and A b r a h a m N orman. The with the service t h a t m o s t of the J o h n Muilenberg. A q u a r t e t , comn u m be r s were repeated in the col- p r o g r a m w a s concluded by an adposed of Messrs. Cotts, Cooke, lege chapel service and in the high d r e s s by P r o f . Van Saun, a f t e r Muilenberg and Meyer, s a n g " M y school assembly on the two follow- which society associated " 'til t i m e Little Banjo," by Dichmont. did us p a r t . " i T h e p r o g r a m w a s well attended. n g mornings.
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toOZB- UIKE-TH/S. • -^AhT/fi Haeo,/,L cot* W I N T E R G R E E N S NOT T R U E INTER frreens are not ut nil suited for ;rood puttlus. The frozen ground and tfrass roots make Ihe ball run anywhere but where it should f^o. Those of us fortunate enough to spend the winter in California will lind summer conditions prevailing. It is the same in Florida where the greens are not entirely frozen. I'ineliurst lias sand g r e e t s and the hall runs true. If one plays a lot of golf on frozen greens it is best not to take the jianie too seriously and it would be just as well to putt with a midIron. or any club but the putter because one may lose his putt ins; touch if he attempts to stick by the putter alt winter. In other words he would lose confidence In hinisel f.
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'Something must have happened. Dinner's been ready over an hour. Oh, if we only had a telephone so he could call and let me know what's keeping him I" •
A telephone does more than lessen worry. It serves the household many times daily in business and social affairs. And in emergencies, it enables you to summon doctor, firemen, police or other aid, instantly.