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The A n c h or Volume XXXVI I Hope College, Holland, Michigan, March 16, 1927 Number 23

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LOCAL CONCERT Study In Springtime

V BY GLEE CLUB I APPEARS TONIGHT !

PROGRAM OF KXCKIXKNT VARIETY

WILL ENTKRTAIN

HKAHKRK

IS BIG ANNUAL EVENT

Club of Highly Praised SlnRers Merit

Popular Student Support By

Attending

CALENDAR •

March 10—Girl's Glee Club Con- •

cert. * March 17—Y. W. Meeting. March 18—Junior-Senior meeting. •

• March 2 1 - Y . M. Supper.

• March 22—Y. M. Meeting. • March 23—Anchor Comes Out.

• March 24—Y. W. Meeting. • March 25—Spring Recess Begins.

• April 4—Spring Recess Ends •

COLLEGE CLOSES AS PRAYER DAY

IS CELEBRATED OBSERVES

ESTABLISHED BY

SETTLERS

The Girls' Glee club will give their

annual concert Wednesday. March 1G. In

Wlnants chapel. The Girls Glee club has Just re-

turned from their eastern tour where

they have been singing In many of the

Hefbrmed churches and have been ac- r T I O N OBSERVES CUSTOM claimed with the highest praise. The

program Is one tha t has caused many

words of commendation from eastern

uudlences and n e w s p a p e r s ^ n d a j e a . ^ ^ c o m p a n y ^ t h e p e o _

treat is prom sed s e c u l . of Holland and the vicinity, observed

The music will b a t t r f t c f o n s Wednesday. March 9th. as Day of Prayer

u r , with readings as for Crops This Is In accordance with

11 is up to e v® r y B " n o t o n l y ^ t h e o l d Dutch custom. All collegc ex-lege to back the G ^ ^ g r e a t e i , c l 8 e 8 w e r e suspendd, while a large

a matter of oya y, ^ ^ number of the s tudents attended the va-personal satlsfac churches. Here services were held.

T " " I T - " " ' d . " . , pmyins . » , « » . » • - P - » " » Wednesday even g. o u r c o m i n g y e a r , So tha t we might enjoy

tlclceu n o l "and show them that we can another season of prosperity and happl-

a I l d do appreciate the Aner a r U J ' c k e t s ness.^ ^ c h a p e l , D r . D l m .

are on sale at Hulzeng ] h a d k e n o n t h e original mean-

a n d can also be secured ^ o m the mem s l g n l { l c a n c e of this day

bers of the club, ome w l ! w e r e t o c l eb ra te . I t was e«-

. e f s support the girl J tabUshed by the early se t t led when advertised our school ^ t h e ^ ^ w f t s p l o n e e l . c o u n t r y T h e D u t c h

held this day of prayer to ask a harvest

which would carry them safely through

the winter. In those early days, when want and starvation were such fre-

quent visitors to our colonies, this was

a day which the settlers greatly cherish-

ed. I t does not. usually seem so vital to

us now because we live, seemingly. In a

land of plenty and to spare. But. as

the president said, the world Is only

about a month from starvation today. In

spite of the fact tha t our store houses

PROFESSIONALS DISPLAY CLASS

AS HOPE LOSES DICK JAPINGA, F O R M E R HOPE ACE,

LEADS FAST FURNACE

PLAYERS

COLLEGIATES SHARE HONORS

Exlilhitlon Confirms Belief Of Success

For '2« Season As the Team

Will Return

frO*

12/

—From New Student

HOPE DEBATING SQUAD NEARS CLOSE OF SEASON AFTER SUCCESSFUL MEETS

RETURN OF BOOKS PRECEDES REGULAR

LIBRARY SESSIONS

HOPE RESERVES CAPTURE CITY

. CHAMPIONSHIP

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lining Wlnants Chapel Wednesday.

CO-EDS CONVEY GIRLS' OPINION

OF HOPE MEN v W REPRESENTATIVES SUGGEST

•DO'S" AND "DON'T'S" TO

V. M. AUDIENCE

v, - and granaries are full to overflowing The "Y" men were privileged to hear ^ w c t h l n k seriously of the

"Hints from the Y. W. on Teu ay l s n . t ^ p e r i m p S t jUst as f i t t ing

evcnlns. March 8th. Miss Lillian m ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 7 a s it was In the early days

and Miss Jean Hlnken, girls o f t j i e nineteenth century? tivcs. led the meeting. However, as they

stated, their remarks were the result of —«

the various opinions expressed by the

co-eds. This Is an annual event, and judging

from the large number In attendance, It

is an event highly approved of by the

men. Miss Hlnkcn's talk dealt, particularly

with personal appearance. Including gen- niKVSI.KUS eral habits and courtesy. Quoting one X ' k , " S . I T V T 1 T L E TO of her sister co-eds, she reported that the BRINC.S (

Hope men always seemed •'111 at ease.

She suggested better conversation and les- incorrect grammar. Her closing I n p preliminary to the Hope-Furnace

statements may be summed up thus ; g a m c t h e Hope Reserves administered

"You're pretty good fellows." a stinging defeat to the league winning Miss Schmld presented the girls' plea champions, the Chryslers aggregation, to

In this wise: "Be more carelul about the t h e t U ne of 42 to 19. little things." She stressed will-power x h e Reserves exhibition was a good and Ideals to overcome selfish faults. o n e i e a c h player starring In turn and

Very tactfully, she reprimanded the men, caging baskets.

stating at the same time tha t these summary—

criticisms applied to the girls as well. l s t qU a r ter—Baskets by TAzelaar, J. "To be thoughtful , to think of others, V a n Z a n d e n anci De Waard for the Chry-

and to enlarge your spiritual life, said 8 | e r g a n d a ^ ^ < 5 by De Velder had the

Lillian, "should be the aim of the Hope c o u n t jq t 0 2 when Hope called time

men." with 3 minutes to play. De Velder and Russell Damstra, vice-president of the Y anden Bosch scored before the 1st per-

"Y," acted as the chairman. Peter Koop- e n c j e ( j

man, accompanied oy John Soeter, sang quarter—1 lone point was all the

•'Teach Me To Pray. Chryslers could get In this period, while

0 baskets by Bekken, Japinga and Heydorn

Y. M. SUPPER „ „ had the count 20 to 11 . Tickets are' now selling for the Y. M. i n the last half each of the Reserves

Supper to be held Tn honor of the Hope scored baskets and brought their count Alumni, at Hope church, on March 21. t 0 42, while the Chryslers could add

Get your ticket! AND BE THERE! but 8 points to make their score 19.

The Hope debating teams are prepar-

ing for their final debates, to be waged

with Olivet college and the Michigan

Central State Normal School.

To date ,the squad has enjoyed a slng-

uarly successful season.

Definite dates, for the final contests

have not been arranged. However, the negative team meets Olivet college this

week, while the negative and affirmative

teams will compete with Ypsllantl, some-

time in April. -With the close of the

season, every member of the squad of

ten will have seen action In one or

more Inter-colleglate frays. This dis-

tinction will enlarge the local PI Kappa

Delta Chapter.

Definite plans are under way to place

the Hope library sessions at former

hours.

President Dlmnent announced these

plans during a short talk, at the chapel

service, on March 10.

With the absence of Miss DePree,

former librarian, the library did not M't m receive the necessary at tention. Miss

M. J. Ross will act as the new librarian

and already, the books are being placed

In their previous orderly positions. To

accomplish this, all books have been

called in so tha t all readers' cards may be

checked. This week brings regular a t -

tention to the book* room and readers

will be waited upon.

An 8 point victory was all the high-

ly-touted professional Holland Furnace

players were able to wrest from the

scrappy Hope team In the Armory on

March 8, and their win was due to the

sensational playing of Dick Japinga ,a former Orange and Blue player.

The Furnace points were gained on

long shots and their exhibition of bas-

ket shooting was a pretty one.

Hope staged a valiant fight through-

out and forced the professionals to the

limit. All the Hope players gave good ac-

counts of themselves, with no Individual

starring.

Summary:

Dick Japinga threw 3 deuces, before

his brother Russ, counted first for Hope.

Johnson scored a long one, and Martin

followed with a 2 pointer for Hope. Black

scored an underbasket shot, and Van

Lente added a dence, followed by a 3

point contribution of Capt. Klels. Dick

Japinga added another deuce as the first

quarter ended 12 to 9.

( C o n t l n u e d ^ o i r P a g ^ T ^

MEN LEADERS HAND HINTS TO

Y. W. LISTENERS

REVIEW OF GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TRIP READS LIKE SOME FAIRY TALE

MAN'S IDEA OF AN IDEAL WOMAN

IS PRESENTED TO

GIRLS

How's this for real exc i t emen t? -and 011 wherever they went. The sweetness

class? Rubbing elbows with President a n d c l o s e harmony was especially ap-

Coclldge; seeing' the Capitol with Ter- P r a i 8 e d - ^d iv idua l glory went to Miss rible Terry, a most interesting, humor- Nettlnga for her splendid solo work. One

ous, and capable guide; sit t ing in the o f t h e n i c e 8 t t h i n g s s a l d a b o u t t h e g i r l 8

Members Gallery listening to speeches w a s t h a t appeared so fresh and

and debates in the House of Represen- s w e c t ' u n l i k e m 0 8 t c o l l e g e c o - e d 8 w i t h

tatives; sitting In Lincoln's pew, which their painted features and boyish con-

Is seldom open to visitors; seeing Mt. d u c ^ Vernon as guests of Mrs. Richardson; Many little incidents occurred during

being entertained by the Cosmas club, the trip. Miss Ross had the good for-

one of the most noted groups of literary tune of standing next to President Cool-

and scientific men In the world; hav- Idge when their picture was taken. Her

ing a dozen or more cameras blaze away elbow just touched his ,and as he didn' t

at you at the same time with Coolldge have time to shake hands with them all,

In your midst; and riding around In the girls fought for a chance to touch

big expensive autmoblles driven by ne- her "sacred elbow."

gro chauffeurs. Another time, they got on the wrong

Doesn't It seem too grand to be t rue?A t ra in, but, Miss Ross' quick thinking

Yet all this, and more, our own cpllegejsaved them. A subway train can not go

glc^ club was privileged to do. and In re-Muntil the gates are closed, so Miss Ross tu rn for these many favors, they gave jhe ld them open and with one long Yoo-

thclr admirers a treat to some real sing- Hoo! (which afterward came to be the

int*. The girls showed tha t they really signal for quick movement) had the

appreciated all tha t was done for them girls out in two seconds. and tha t created more favorable com- Cong Kurtz of Pennsylvania obtained for

mcnt. No one seemed too busy or too them passes to go aboard the President's

unconcerned to help them In every pos- Yacht, the Mayflower. By mistake, they

slble way. Washington has so many were taken to the Mayflower hotel,

visitors, that the people there don't even whereupon Henrietta Beyers Inquired

notice them; but . they surely -spent a where they kept the Mayflower. When lot of time and energy In 'entertain- told In the water, of course," she ex-

Ing our girls. Dr] Slzoo. pastor of the claimed, "Not the Pilgrim's old May-

Prcsldent's church, had full charge of flcwer!" She had thought the Presl-

their entertainment and was with them dent 's fine yacht was the old Mayflower, r, great deal. Mrs. Atkinson, the church The conquering heroes have finally

visitor, was appointed to be his assistant, returned home, and we are all proud

Nothing tha t could posssfbly add to the of having such a group of capable sin-

comfort and happiness of the group was ers among us. Our only hope Is t ha t

overlooked . f * next year will bring another wonderful The singing was favorably commented trip to the girls.

"Hints From The Y. M." was the Y. W.

C. A. discussion topic as the girls met

on Thursday, March 10. After singing several hymns,"Polly'''

Schutt read the Scripture of the even-

ing f rom Proverbs 31; which deals with

a virtuous woman.

The president then Introduced the

speakers of the evening, Jack Soeter and

Lester Bossard, who represented the

Y. M. C. A. Jack told of the rise of wo-

manhood, as a result of the religion of

Jesus Christ, and showed tha t the gen-

eral Idea of woman's inferiority to man

is Incorrect. He said tha t women were

superior to men In bearing pain, sorrow

and disappointment. Several faults of

the Hope girls were pointed out, but, he

gave them in such a pleasing and careful

manner tha t no one was offended.

He told the girls it was their duty to

speak first when they met a fellow

"Hoplte" on the street, and he assured the girls t ha t if they spoke first, the boys

would be sure to answer. He showed

the evils of gossip and advised the girls

to refrain from it as much as possible.

He closed by urging the girls to be tem-

perate; to remember to be thoughtfu l of

the fellows and of God.

Miss Katherine Belles and Miss Bern-ice Beeuwkes then favored the audience

with a vocal duet. . Lester then gave a very interesting

and uplif t ing talk in which he stated his

a t t r ibutes of an Ideal woman. He show-

ed t h a t boys admired virtue In a woman. Boys like Intellectual girls because

they can be helpful as well as amusing.

In discussing beauty, he pointed ou t

t h a t grace, charm, culture and strength of character, as well as facial beauty,

made a woman beautiful. He closed

with a f i t t ing poem.

•

THE ANCHOR

THE ANCHOR

Subacr ip t lon $1.50 P e r Y e a r

Staff

Editor-ln-chlef

Associate Editors

to Its purpose, since, a slight rule revi- Net t .nga : " In New York, writ ing a new

sion would eliminate the organization's song h i t . "

flght for life. We refer to a change in o

the charge of tui t ion. The organist Is a t a loss to know what

Under the present system, the admin - d o w I t l 1 h l s f e e t when using a type-

istration collects en t rance fees which writer.

shall only be used for the maintenance o

of the college. If to th is amount , a fee Suspicious old lady ( in the coun t ry ) :

John Mulder, should be added, which would cover the "What ' s t h a t f u n n y stuff on t h a t

Agnes Tysse, cost of an athlet ic ticket, the association sheep?"

Lester Bossard. would be spared numerous worries. Sev- "Wool."

eral s t uden t salesmen would not have

to solicit subscription

Tavern Barber Shop

"Wool! Huh. I'll bet its half cot ton."

Campus

Assistants

Alumni

Sports

Exchange

Kopartnient Krtltnrs — - . . i — . to these tickets. Hazel Albers T h e b u s l n e 8 s manager could make some

definite plans for ensuing years, since

Grace McCarrol t h e i n c o m e w o u l d b e comparatively con-s s tent .

But, says the adminis t ra t ion we are

no t going to force s tudents to meet this

t-. i< t t 1-1 expense. Some s tuden t s cannot afford it. Delia Helder.

Tha t sounds very altruist ic and ideal.

But, what happens later? Popular opin-

ion requires tha t every s tudent support

William Hughes

Margaret Hondelink

Leon Bosch

"Where is Atoms?"

"Atoms? You mean Athens don ' t you?"

"No; Atoms—the place where every-

th ing is blown to."

-o-

Somebody said t h a t cxorclse will kill

all germs. But the t rouble is to cet t he

s tubborn things to exercise.

l luinor

Margaret Barlow, athlet ics by buying an athletic

Norman Hatchman . W e | i a v e social pressure, then, t icket. "Pr i thee Alcestes, why lookest thou in

which the mirror so long?"

does force many a s tuden t to purchase the

ISusiness Staff pass. Also, we find the adm nis t ra t ion

Business Manager Garry De Konlng. requiring credit In physical t ra ining for

Asst. Business Mgr. Norris Van Duren. graduat ion. This credit usually ob-

Circulat ion Manager Howard Sluyter. tained in the f reshman year. T h e n . - t h ?

Athletic Association makes the Just rul-

* Forsooth knave,

mustache ."

I am count ing my

Reporters

Head Reporter Harm Bloemers.

Reporters Eleanor Ver Vvey,

Russel Smith, Raymond Steketee,

Ray Spoelstra.

Ing tha t no one can enjoy gymnasium

privileges wi thout buying an athlet ic

ticket. Consequently every f reshman Is

finally forced to subscribe to the t icket,

"Hey!"

"Wha t? "

" Jus t wanted to tell you, you

two more hours to sleep."

have

1 Say, how did you make ou t at t h 3

a f te r he is enrolled. If then, a f reshman Rice club t ryout?"

Is. finally, forced to purchase the ticket, "Made first bass on four bawls."

why not Include the cost In tu i t ion? o — But. you say, t h a t applies to f reshmen A Prof, was calling the roll for t h 3

only. True. However, If a person can a f - first t ime :

ford to meet this expense In his f resh- "Miss Lelnz?" he said. "Is t h a t L as

man year, wi thout previous notice, could in Luke?"

not every s tudent meet the same ex- "No." came the reply from our l i t t le

why? are they s tuden t vs. Prof.; s tuden t P e n s e d u r l n e e a c h o f - h l s f o u r L o 1 8 ' " I t s H e l n i ! a S l n ' B a k C t , B C ! l n S - ' " with previous notice o f the charge? Is 0

the requirement not justified? T h e jU c jg e gazed wi th horrified won-previously mentioned d e r a t t h e a c c u s e d m u r d e r e r .

i

This is the Place Ladies' Hair Bobbing, Beauty Parlor in connection

Phone 5971

EXAMINATIONS VS. ?

Examinations seem to be one of those

necessary evils which we are obliged to

tolerate Examinations are what? and

vs. exams; s tuden t vs. marks?

As the writer was tolerat ing one of Since these those exams recently, he looked over the f o r c e s a r e a c t l v e l n r e q u l r l n g t h l s p u r . ^ ^ t o ^ m e h e

questions, t hen with the m i n d s eye c h a s e t h e n l s l t n o t a l s o a m l s r e p r e . i n d l g n a n t l y . . T h a t y 0 U k m e d t h i s p 0 0 r

icoked over the work covered In the s e n t a t l o n t 0 t r y t 0 m a k e expenses ap- o l d o l d w o m a n {o l , t h e p a l t r y s u m o f

past six weeks. A vast amount of ma- p e a r s m a i i by a low tui t ion charge? Only 0 0 ? „

"Well, you know how it is, Your Hon-terial came into the mind bu t none of w e e i c the president mentioned t h a t

It seemed to fit exactly the form of the P Y npn_pc wor* hit*hpr nt Hnnp thnn tit " , . J . expenses were nigner at Hope tnan at o r t , r e e s m n c k s h e r e a n ( l t'ree smacks questions. The writer felt t h a t he had R n y o t h e r c o l l e g e o f l t s s i z e i n Michigan. . d e r e . l t s o o n c o u n t s U p . "

conscientiously done the six weeks T j i e n | w i1y n o t be honest In our appeal work,. Bu t he ventures to say t h a t when t o n e W s t u d e n t 8 ? w h y t r y t o m a k e ex-

the 'examinat ion Is re turned there will p e n s e s a p p e f t r s m a l l b y t h l s m e t h o d o f

be a very low mark on it. Does the pro- J u g g l i n g ? w h y n o t . help the Athletic

fessor coldly pu t checks here and there. A s s o C i a t i o n in its sale of t ickets by add-and place a sixty-five on the paper? Does , n g t h e c o s t t o t h e t u i t i o n i n t h e f a l l ?

th is count a certain percentage of the 0

term mark and does It Indicate the - -

amoun t of knowledge the s t u d e n t

A F T E R T H E S H O W Go to t h e

Colonial Sweet Shop For t h e b^st Fancy S u n d a e s in town. L igh t L n n c h e s . Hot F u d g e and C a r a m e l S u n d a e s . Hot Chocolate .

Across From Warm Friend Tavern

Prof. Taylor says: All t h a t t i t ters Is

not bald.

I

secured? Perhaps we s tuden t s do look

too much for the mark.

The s tudent ' s mind Is still developing.

Does the professor realize In wha t way

the s tuden t will Interpret his ques-

tions? Does he appreciate the process In

Humor

OUR PLATFORM Dear Const i tuents :—

You have, for a long time, upheld the

the s tudent ' s mind? This Is" perhaps Policies of this column. We now deem it

bringing up t h a t age old quest ion of only fair to tell or enumera te the planks

educators which all Instructors cons tant - i n s f t l d platform. ly face. The Instructor does not have Elevators In all the buildings.

t ime to study each Individual s tudent , 2. K ddy-cars to navigate from class

bu t some Idea of the s tuden t ' s ability Is t 0 class. in every Instructor 's mind. Since we 3. Comfortable lounging chairs on the

cannot very well do away with these second floor hallway of Van Raalte hall,

exams, should not t he Instructor bear 4- A b i B e e r a n d bet ter Anchor year.

In mind a few more th ings than those Could anything be more concise

which he sees on the examinat ion sheet? o r brief. No. we th ink not , a t least not now.

BEAUTY PARLOR In connection with the

Colonial Barber Shop.

Call 2071 for Appoinlmenl

T H E : B E S T o f E V E R Y T H I N G Only careful ly selected Foods are used in oar Appetizing Delicacies.

LAUGHLIN'S RESTAURANT 'Real Good Place to Eat." "The Best Coffee in Town." |

! j = = = = = = _ _ _ I

r \

•V

There is. however, a danger in doing

this. Some of us s tuden t s feel t h a t a

Prof, has an idea Just what we can do.

Sometimes we grant, we get more than

we deserve, b u t a t o ther t imes we work

harder and perhaps deserve relatively

mere, b u t the Prof, again places

Dear Readers, if I am elected I prom-

ise to do everything in my power to leg-

islate these improvements t h r u the

Chamber of Commerce. Rotary Club or

any other necessary organization. I

thank you. (Applause.)

w. s. s. s. Wooden Shoe Sweet Shop

a

Broadcasting for 600 Students

Next to Colonial Theatre

D. J. DU SAAR Holland Photo Shop

GIFTS THAT LAST

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idea of the s tudent ' s ability in the form

of the same old mark.

These are not s ta tements bewailing

m s t rea tment or apeallng for mercy. But

th3y are Intended to express the fact

t h a t s tudents realize the need of un -

derstanding and appreciation, especially

"Hear the one about t he Scotchman

who Just went Insane?"

• No. what was the mat te r?"

"He bought a score card a t t h s game

and nei ther team scored,"

o

"Keep on sending in your Jokes." in the educational field. We are here to ^ ^ „ a n d s o m e t l m e y o u w l l ,

try to unders tand each o t h e r - l e t ' s try ^ ^ t o h l t m e T h a t n f t e r n o o n t h e

harder.

THAT ATHLETIC TICKET

humoris t called and did.

o

Garry (any of ' em) : "I say Prof. Zook,

I need a little l ight on this subject ."

Prof : "Might I suggest a little refiec-

t ion?" o

Waiter: "What is your order, sir?."

T u t t : "A demi-tosse. please."

Walter : "And yours?"

Soeter: "I'll t ake the same th ing he

Now. It Is with regret t h a t we note did and a cup of coffee."

t h a t such funct ions m u s t be held , for o^ t h e chief purpose of obtaining money Many an alley cat can look at a f u r

for t h e Athletic Association. The func - coat and say. "There goes papa." *

t lon is excellent enough and we would o

encourage Its' existence. Bu t we object Tcacher: "Where is Berlin?"

CO-OPERATION

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The bes t r e su l t s in p r in t ing a r e o b t a i n r d when t h e r e is p r o p e r co-operat ion b e l w e t n the p r in te r and the b u y e r of pr int ing. It is o u r aim to a lways work closely with you in all y o u r

m P r ' n , ' n 2 p r o b l e m s . F r o m such co-o j ' e ra t ion * the re r e su l t s an economy in t ime, sav ing cost ,

and a se rv ice tha t i n s u r e s you r sa t i s fac t ion .

Steketee-Van Huis Printing House Holland's Leading Printers

9 East 10th St. Phone 5908 Holland, Mich.

Somewhat over a week ago. t he s tu -

dents a t tended the second Pun Nite

which has been sponsored dur ing the

school year. The proceeds were to bene-

fit the Athletic Association, which Is

fighting a hard struggle to pay off its'

heavy Indebtedness.

PUTMAN'S BARBER SHOP

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WHO'S Y O U R BARBER? ELENBAAS & FORTNEY

OLLIES SPORT SHOP

A

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Located at

Van Tongeren's Leading Spcrt Store

GIVE U S A TRIAL

I • EAT AT THE

A

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1 Boston Restaurant

THE OLDEST AND BEST IN T H E CITY

32 West 8th St.

THE ANCHOR

FINE PIANOS

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- A N D -

Victor and Brunswick Records —at the—

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th St. .

Pianos and Victrolas icnted at reasonable prices.

CAMPUS NEWS

We are glad to see t h a t Ken Mook has

lef t t h e orchestra p i t to go in for pho -

tography.

o

All t he doleful faces looking o u t

of t he Chem and Biology labs on these

sunny af ternoons ough t to be assurance

enough to the embryo ministers t h a t

they were not mean t to be doctors.

Still the Famous Malted Milks — a t

We wonder If t he Biology sharks |

couldn ' t discover some way to prevent

"wild oats" from sprout ing.

J A C K B L U E ' S Meal Lnnches that arc tasty ar.d good.

Candy Cigars

4

WATCH REPAIRING Try us for your watch repairing. We are in a po-

sition to give you the finest service at moderate price. All our work absolutely quaranteed.

GEO. H. H U I Z E N G A & CO. i Jewelers

Opp. Warm Friend Tavern

!

I >«»• >«N»I I

! FANCY BRICKS FROST BITES

GOOD THE YEAR AROUND

A R C T I C Q U A L I T Y I C E C R E A M

[SERVE IT A N D YOU PLEASE ALL]

Call 5470 28 West 9th St.

We unders tand t h a t Beswlck's m u s t -

ache went to seed so if you see any l i t t le

ones around the campus you will know

who is responsible.

o

We were glad to see Ken Van den

Bosch back on the campus for a day. We

wish him cont inued success in his f igh t

to regain his heal th .

o

Jun ior and Senior men! The chances

of dat ing for t he Jnulor-Senlor b a n -

que t are going fas t . Make one before

they're all gone.

o

What was the ma t t e r wi th the socle-

ties Friday night? Did they all decide

to hold thei r meetings at "The Holland?"

o Hazel Nienhlus seems to enjoy th i s

spring weather. B u t Hazel, next t ime,

don ' t forget Glee Club practice!

o

Some of the Glee Club girls took ad-

vantage of Prayer Day by studying. Well

' they've h a d their good t ime and now

they can suffer ."

I HOLLAND CITY STATE BANK

Capital Stock

Surplus and Profits

Resources over

$100,000

$160,000

$3,300,000

4 Percent Interest on Time Deposits

Go To Holland Boot Shop for Your Shoes | In our Store you find wonderful shoe prices! All

new stock to select from, that is what we all look for. ! Find them at

HOLLAND BOOT SHOP Opposite Post Office 232 River Ave.

J l ALBION TAKES

SA VINGS It is hardly possible that you can become

rich by saving, but you never will be rich if you don't save. You can have anything if you can save. You can save if you must. You must if you want to have anything. Use this bank.

PEOPLES STATE BANK HOLLAND, MICH.

SECOND MATCH WITH HOPE MEN

HOPE LEADS AT EM) OF FIRST HALF

BUT LOSES IN THE FINAL

PERIOD

Reduced Price Sale of Correct

Calling Cards There is always a need for calling cards; when

making a formal call of course, but the present vogue is to use these dainty cards to invite guests to parties, to send with gifts and to carry .short messages.

These are the genuine Reliefa§raf cards made without plates. The delicate lines and raised letteiing of the most expensive engraving is preseivcd.

At the Sale Pi ice, it pays to keep a supply on hand.

Correct Styles for your Selection.

For Two Weeks Only MARCH 15TH TO 30TH

100 Cards $1.49 100 With Panel $1.69

(

After ma in ta in ing a lead the ent i re first half the Hope qu in te t succumb-ed In the final period, and Albion grabbed a 41 to 24 win which assured the Bechtel ou t f i t the M. I. A. A. title.

Hope jumped Into an early lead, and her dazzling teamwork had t h e bewildered Albion team a t a s t a n d -still. In the first half Albion scored bu t 3 baskets, b u t made good on 7 g i f t shots for a total of 13 points. For Hope. 4 baskets by Japinga, 3 by Martin and 2 by Klels. gave a to ta l of 18 points a t t he half .

Many fouls were called o n . t h e Hope men, and Albion's success wi th them, and 3 baskets scored early in the last period shoved Albion into t h e lead, which seemed to take away Hope's scoring power. Try as she would, t he ball refused to drop, al-though it mus t be said, t h a t Hope's play in the last half was far under par.

Of wha t significance fouls were can be given f rom the fact t h a t . Al-bion scored 13 of them, while Hope got b u t 2 points via t he foul route. Hope made 11 baskets and Albion garnered 14 field goals. Japinga play-ed a stellar, game the first half , his 4 baskets In t h a t period making h i m high-poin t man for Hope. Like the rest, however, Russ lost his power in the final period. Klels played a con-sistent floor game, and was In the re fighting every minu te . His shots a t t he basket refused to give h im more than 2 field goals and a point on a free throw. Mart in went hot t he first half making 3 baskets, b u t was held scoreless the final period. Van Lente and Cook played fine defensive games. Cox's performance was better t h a n the previous game, while Cook's game was the same "never say die" stuff this player has shown all year.

By virtue of th is victory Albion cinched the t i t le and Hope p lanted herself in four th place. Albion, Kala-mazoo, Alma. Hope, Hillsdale, and Olivet finished In the order named.

The following were the mythical all M. I. A. A. teams picked by t h e association coaches and published in the Detroit Fre Press. , 1st t e am:

R F Albion L F Alma C Kazoo R G " Albion L G Kazoo

You'll Look Your Best I n "Stray-tones" and "Tan-tones"

New Spring Colors in fine

SPRING SUITS AND TOP COATS $22.50 and up

1 FOOTWEAR Snappy Patterns I $3.85 U p .

) Newest i Shades

| P. S. B O T E R & CO.

•

Base BaD 25pct. Discount on BASE BALL and TENNIS GOODS

j S U P E R I O R , 2 0 6 River Ave. i.

c H

Other Styles and Samples at our Stationery Dept.

HENRY R. BRINK

Carlson Gaelor N Schrier Goldberg Muelenberg

2nd t eam: Klels Bromley Gray Anderson Babcock

Leading Bookstore

HOLLAND, MICHIGAN *

*

R F Hope L F Albion C Albion R G Alma.

L G Albion Boo Cook received honorable men-

tion. Klels and Cook, are deserving of

the honor accorded them because they have been the most consis tent cour tmen Coach Schouten has had. Klels was a dangerous scoring man and his fioor game was bri l l iant th roughout t h e season. Cook's guard-ing was a f ea tu re of Hope's defense, and he messed u p many plays. These two players have shown the abili ty and fight to earn th i s recognition, and both should go great next year.

Ore on Mill Cafe For a lunch after the show For a treat after the game.

CLEANLINESS, SERVICE, QUALITY

Green Mill Cafe Proprietor

«gn— iMi*1

THE ANCHOR

* I

! B U L K BRICK VOLUNTEER BANDS i

Hoekstra 's Ice Cream CREAM OF UNIFORM QUALITY

65 West 8th St. Phone 2212

1 COMBINE TO HEAR | C : a n d i e s

! MISSIONARY SIMS | I ! | WORKER AMONG ARIZONA INDIANS

j PRESENTS QUALITIES OF

LABORERS

FROST BITES

Caps Caps Caps Just received a new shipment of Caps

in the Collegiate Shapes.

New arrivals in collar attached shirts.

Dress well and succeed. Get dressed up at

J. J. RUTGERS CO.

(

| 19 W . 8th st.

! D o n ^ t M r a i f

Have your sittings now while the School Rates are still on.

\ I j Phene 5338 i

The Lacey Studio HOLLAND

— • *

! f I

19 E. 8th St. j

The combined groups of the Home

and Student Volunteers had the pleas-

ure of hearing Revs. Sims, a missionary

to the Indians In Arizona, speak In t h e

Preparatory chapcl on Friday, March 11.

He told us t h a t a missionary must be a

man of the hour. He mus t be able to

a t tend to any difficulty t h a t may arise,

regardless what It Is. He mus t be able to

some Industry. Improve morals, cult ivate

fields, take care of the sick and n u m -

erous other occupations t h a t require a

great amount of labor and thought .

This hard work may shorten one's life,

but . while a missionary does live, he

glories to live for God. Rev. Sims also

stated tha t there Is a large program

ahead for the mission fields and It may

take some t ime to get the program well

underway. The main purpose now. Is to

educate and t ra in native workers for In

t u r n they will be able to do much be t -

ter work among their own people. I n

conclusion he said, t h a t a missionary

goes out with fa i th In God. and wi th a

determinat ion to do the will of God. for

a life of service Is the life. Not for self

bu t all for Christ. Are we willing to

make our life a life of service?

Toilet Articles

Many Delicades at Our Fountain SPECIAL HOT FUDGE SUNDAE

Haan Bros, East End Drug Store j Rexall Drug Store

•!«

t Geerds Electric Company j Kolster Radios Hoover Sweepers

Electric Contractors and Merchants i 200 River Ave. Dial 5235

Strictly Tailor Made Spring Suits

— *

MEN'S GLEE CLUB PRESENTS CONCERT

AT KAZOO CHURCH

j AND TOP COATS j Only $21.75 for any two-piece Suit. j Any three-piece Suit or Top Coat $25.75. | Large selection all wool.

! Visser & Barreman 50 East 8th St. Holland, Mich. j

j Suits Made to Measure i j $23.50 and up. ( | Suits Ready to Wear r l | \ Two for $29.50 j

j HALE HATS at $3.50 j

| S I M O N V E K N j 120 E. 8th St. Phone 2908 \

G R O I T SINGING, VIOLIN AND VOCAL

SOLOS ENTERTAIN

HEARERS

•?

Gym Pants, Shirts Sox, Shoes and Supporters

-—at—

OLLIES SPORT SHOP WHERE ALL SPORTSMAN MEET

The Men's Glee club performed In Kal-

amazoo. Friday evening. March 11. The

men have been studying for a long t ime

under the capable direction of Mrs. Fen-

ton . and this short t r ip Is only a pre-

paration for the longer tour which will

come In a few weeks. The club has worked up a large group

of numbers and are capable of render-

ing them in a masterly way. Many peo-

ple have remarked upon the tonali ty and

the feeling which the young men put

Into their work. In addit ion to numbers by t h e en-

t ire club last Friday evening In the First

Reformed church of Kalamazoo, several

f ine solos were offered by members of

t h e group. Mr. Kenneth Mook, an ac-

complished violinist, rendered several

f ine numbers. Mr. Stanley De Pree

whose voice has of ten pleased the Hope

students , sang several f ine bari tone solos.

The Men's Glee club are soon to take

a longer trip. The proposed t r ip will

take them through Chicago and sever-

al of the mldwestern states.

The FIRST STATE BANK |

The Students Banking Home

The Oldest and Largest STATE BANK

In Ottawa County

*

I 100 Sheets, Steel Engraved, and Envelops ! | I n c l u d i n g New Steel Die C 9 CA

Many Styles and Color Comb ina t ions f r o m wh ich t o Select

| HOT.T.AND P R I N T I N G CO.. 210 College Ave. |

Quality Work Prompt Service

•V«.<

Keefer's Restaurant i

For Ladies and Gentlemen

HOLLAND

i

GRAND HA VEN | 1

| All Wool Ladies and Misses After- j j Suits with extra Pants noon and Evening Gowns ! j $23.50 $3.50 up. j

I SAMPLE CLOTHING STORE 208 College Avenue

Open From 1:30 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.

(Continued From Page 1)

Miller opened the scoring in the sec-

end period, closely followed by Klels and

Dick Japinga. Hope missed several a t -

tempts under the basket and Dick add-

ed 4 more points. Klels scorcd, and a

minute later Klay who was sent In for

Klels. scored a deuce. The half ended

with the score 22 to 15. Baskets by Black and Japinga for the

Furnace team and baskets by De Piee

and Van Lente for Hope kept t h e same

lead. Pretshaw and Black scored and

then Martin and VanLente added 3 points.

Dick Japinga added another long shot

and the final quar te r began with the

score 32 to 22. Black added 2 deuces before Cook

added his long Tom. and Nettlnga scor-

ed 2 free shots. Vander Hill scored be-

fore the final whistle, and the Furnaces

won 36 to 28. To lose by b u t 8 points to t h e Hol-

land Furnace aggregation Is no disgrace,

and the team Is to be commended for

Its showing. Tha t "never-say-dle" fight has been

shown all season. Watch th i s same

gang tear things wide open next year

we all chuckle when we think t h a t they

will all be back.

Holland Dry Cleaners Our Delivery Car is at Your Service

9 East Eighth St. Telephone S528

•V

THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS "THE HOUSE OF SERVICE"

CLEANING and STEAM PRESSING

AUTO DEL IVERY SERVICE

College Ave. and 6th St.

Phone 2465 Holland, Michigan .1 A

Van Vyven Music Store Musician's Headquarters

28 W . 8th St.