nmv*** • 7T A "

inclrat* Volume III Fifty-second Year of Publication Hope College, Holland, Mich.,March 22,1939 Number 12

AS I SEE IT • BY •

James Hinkamp

A SCIENTIST ANSWERS MR.

VAN LIERE Last issue's "As I See I t " was

badly out of focus. Let us t ake off our da rk glasses, clear away the fog and look a t th ings as they really are. Cont ra ry to being out of tune the world is discovering more and more every day jus t how harmonious are na tu re and the na t -ural laws.

Does the fac t tha t a sunset is "only" a diffusion of l ight r ays de-t rac t f r o m its beau ty? Is a bird's song less joyful because it is "on ly" a series of vibrat ions of the a i r ? Of course not! Leave out the word "only" and see how much more

T. Meulendyke Is Elected As

W.A.L. President Teddy Meulendyke was elected

president of the Women 's Activ-ities League f o r the coming year in the elections held Thursday, March 16. Other officers elected were Lucille Kardux as vice-presi-dent, Mar tha Morgan as secretary and Virginia V e r S t r a t e t reasurer .

Succeeding Mary J a n e Vaupell, president, and Lois Vorhorst , Mar-ga re t Greenfield and Lucille Kar-dux, former ly the t reasurer , these newly elected gir ls will come into office immediately following spr ing vacation. They will be in charge of all the spr ing activit ies of the gir ls

of the school. In the second election held Thurs-

day, Ruth Klausen and Eloise Boynton defeated Jean Wishmeier and Marian Tysse as representa-tives to the Women's Athletic Asso-ciation.

The elections were conducted by exquisite na ture becomes. A flower

is made up of petals and sepals and j t i l e w. A. L. All gir ls who having

s t amens and pollen; yes, but in- already paid their dues to the stead of being lost in a botanical League were qualified to vote. The a r r ay of i ts dissected par ts , the counting of t h e ballots was in

charge of Mar tha Ardene Boven.

Morgan and

Hope Graduate Will Represent Japan

Miss Setsu Matsumoto of Japan , who graduated from Hope college in 1935, has been appointed to at tend the In ternat ional Kduca-tional Conference a t Rio De Janieru

this summer.

Miss Matsumola has beeti teach-ing in Tokyo since her graduation f rom Hope. She is the only woman numbered among five Japanese

beauty of the flower is enhanced by a knowledge of the flower's s t ruc-ture. Until one unders tands the makeup of a blossom, he cannot ful ly appreciate its delicate and intr icate beauty. How much more

gracefu l a flower becomes when we | A f know tha t it is composed of petals, sepals, s tamens and microscopic-pollen. Knowledge of its s t ruc tu re enhances our appreciation of i ts beauty.

The beauty of the universe does not vanish in a fac tual explanation of why and how. Science did not fo rmula te the laws of nature . The " l aws" science deals with a lways have existed. They form the per-fect iaw which can never be changed or amended. Science merely } ( ' e ' e ^ a t e s t o conference, discovers these laws. The world 's i Announcement of her appoint-progress in mechanics, a s t r o n o m y , ment was made by Miss Boyd, who

chemistry and medicine does not I c o r l e S P o n , , s ^ ' s s Matsumoto.

lead to a maze of emptiness and o dissatisfaction. Instead it leads to a beaut i ful , accurate and sa t i s fy ing pa t t e rn . Scientists do not talk glibly of billions of l ight years . Those s ta tements a re based on careful study and well-worked out theories founded on accurate obser-vations. In last issue's article this s ta tement appears : "We delve into pure science but never think of applying it to daily l ife." If this were t rue we would still be living in the middle ages. Everything about us from the buttons on our clothes to our skyscrapers , automo-biles and radios are examples of applied scientific knowledge. Can anyone imagine the world today without electricity or p r in t ing? 1

Without applied science these pres-1 ent day conveniences would not

exist .

HOPE SPEAKERS OFF TO Pf KAP

MEET IN OHIO 8 Men and Women Chosen To Represent Hope April 7 and 8

Announced last week was the biggest speech meet of the year as that depar tment received detai ls of the coming Pi Kappa Delta Provin-

cial Convention and Speech Tourna-ment to be held at Kent State Uni-versity, April 7 and 8, 1939.

Four women and four men will make the t r ip to the Ohio inst i tu-tion with speech coaches Rolland Shackson and Clarence DeGraaf . Theodora Meulendyke and Mildred Mulder, Althea Raffenaud and Vir-ginia Ellison form the two women's debate duos. Miss Ellison will double as orator. There will be no women's extempora en t ran t f rom Hope.

In the men's division Marinus I'ott and Wilbur Jacobs, Robert Bonthius and Donald Van Liere will pair off for the debat ing. Robert Bonthius also represents the college as orator , while Wilbur Jacobs will take care of the e x t e m p o r e depar tment .

The group will leave Holland Thursday morning, April 6, a r r iv-ing at Kent that n ight . Three de-hates on Friday and four on Satur -day, plus oratorical and extempore contests sandwiched into the a f t e r -noons, forecast a busy and stimu-lat ing e n g a g e m e n t for these

representat ives .

Honored by appointment to two of the biennial's adminis t ra t ion

committees. Debate and Nomina-tions, is Dr. Rolland Shackson, who will act in these capacit ies as well

as in tha t of judge.

Cast of Seniors Chosen To Present "The Enemy 9)

Rehearsals f o r all cas t members of "The Enemy" , senior class pro-duction f o r 1939, which will be s t aged here April 26, 27, and 28, will be resumed here Apri l 3.

Practices f o r the class play be-gan under the direction of S tan-ley Albers, Hope college g radua te and now ins t ructor of speech and dramat ics a t Union high school in Grand Rapids, last week a f t e r Mr. Albers conducted t ryouts .

Miss Ger t rude Young of Holland and Gordon Pleune of Grand Rap-ids will play leads in the produc-tion. Miss Young is Pauli Arndt , and Pleune is Carl Berhend, who are married dur ing the t ime of the play.

Clifford Marcus, Holland, por-t r a y s Dr. Arnd^, a pacifist, and fa-the r of Pauli. He carr ies a heavy pa r t in the play, because his philo-sophy of peace is t h e moving theme of the drama, "The Enemy." His views a r e expounded in a rgu-ments with Augus t Berhend, a w a r profiteer but a fr iend of the Arndt

family, played by Bob Wishmeier . F r i t z and Mizz Winkleman,

neighbors of the Arndt ' s , live across the hall and play an impor-tan t pa r t in the act ion. Mizzi is Miss Marga re t Allen, Findlay, 0 . , and Fr i tz is Bill Jacobs, Fremont . ' A s tudent living with the Arndts during the ear ly action of the play is Hugh Gordon, an Engl ishman. Gordon will be played by John Olert.

Other members of the cast a re Jan, an Aust r ian workman and la t -er a re tu rn ing member of the Aus-trian army, played by Cornie Papc of Grand Rapids; and Baruska, a maid, who also turns w a r profiteer, who is played by Miss J ean Hoekje of Holland.

A tenth member of t h e cast, Kurt , the Winkelman 's five-year-old son, has not yet been named.

The action of the play takes place in the Arndt household dur-ing: the period beginning just be-fore the World war, and continu-ing until a f t e r the wa r has ceased.

Friday Noon Starts 10-Day Let-up

Contest Offers Set Of German Books For Best Story

o -College closes Fr iday at 12 clock for spring vacation. S tudents will r e tu rn to their classes on Tues-day morning according to an of-ficial s ta tement received f rom the college office.

Many students will be t ravel-ing to the eastern s ta tes to visit their parents and some will t ake guests with them. Kit Van Raal te will t ravel to Niaga ra Falls, New York, and Elynor Spaan will ac-

company he

May 19th Is Set As Final Date For All Junior Essays

Once again juniors are reminded of the John Birkoff J u n i o r Library Contest open to any junior and offering a prize of twenty-five dollars to the winner. The subject fo r the contest essay this year is Gilbert Chester ton. The essay must be handed in by May 19th. The judges a r e Miss Ross, Mr. De (Iraaf and Mr. Brouwer. All those desir ing additional information may consult Dr. Warner , chairman of the contest, and to whom the essays mus t be submit ted.

J ean Hoekje was the winner of last year 's contest, employing as subject E m i l y D i c k i n s o n . The l ibrarian has procured several new books on Gilbert Chesterton, avail-able for the use of all those partic-ipat ing in the contest.

STUDENT BODY DIGS DOWN TO

AID COMMONS Sparkling Pep Meeting Pictures Lounge, Starts Drive

TO ENDFRIDAY Culminat ing a five-months pro-

gram to obtain a commons room

for Hope s tudents , the Commons

Committee, in cooperation with the

Blue Key honor f r a t e rn i ty , s t a r t ed

a drive f o r s tudent contributions

with a pep p rogram in Carnegie

gym last week Tuesday.

According to la test information,

about one-fif th of the s tudent body

have supported the drive. The op-portuni ty f o r the rest of the s tu -dents to push their commons is to be held open this week. There a re ticket sellers in each society f r o m whom society members can buy, thus boosting their society towards first place in the inter-society con-test fo r commons support .

A well-organized program f ea t -ured the Carnegie Gym's assembly as the Commons plan was explain-ed and dramat ized. Robert Bon-thius, Commons Committee chair-man, led off with a quest ion-answer discussion of the purpose of the new lounge. Pantomimes burlesq-j ing the dif ferent activities of the

Commons room followed.

Means by which all s tudents may ; par t ic ipate in making the room a

Al Van Dyke, member of the 1 real i ty were outlined by Stu-

sophomore class, and Miss Inez Von i ^ o u n c ^ Pres ident Willard De i Groot. He stressed the fac t t ha t

buying a golf-card signifies a com-mons booster, not necessarily a

AL VAN DYKE TO GO ABROAD

THIS SUMMER

Chosen Representative From Grand Rapids For C.E. Meet

A prize consist ing of five vol-I umes of Rudolph Binding's novels j is being offered by the German club ! in a contest in which any s tudent

having a knowledge of German is eligible to compete. The books, wri t ten by the modern Aust r ian novelist and poet, comprise one of the for ty sets given American col-leges by the Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation of Philadelphia whose purpose is the preservation among Americans of in teres t in German culture and were obtained f r o m the curator of the Goethe Museum at Frankfor t , Germany .

Surely scientists are not s tarved J e a n Hoekje, president of the for beauty. The mechanic enjoys a n d a committee a re

the beauty of a smoothly running W ( ) l k i n p o l l t contest details and machine in which every cam, gear p l a n t o I ) r e s e n t the award e i ther

and shaf t is ground t rue to the ten- a t t h e closing chapel exercises o r ! for house part ies according to an

Students Interviewed On Outside Activity Management Plan

. There has been much discussion both for and agains t the suggest ion t ha t a college council manage the

Ruth Van Poper ing j outside activit ies and a r r a n g e the will a r r ive at h^r home in Nem York on Saturday, jus t one day a f t e r the Hope college Glee club girls \vil have been there.

Morrell Weber will travel to De

Motte, Indiana as the Ji-anne Swart .

Mildred Kirkwood, senior edu-cation s tudent , will spend he»' spr ing vacation practice teaching in one of the schools of the Gary,

Indiana system. Spr ing vacation is also the time

thousandth of an inch. The astron- commencement. A similar omer sees the intrinsic beauty of t e s t w a s sponsored by the the thousands of heavenly bodies,, f o u , . V 3 a r 5 a R o , at which t ime Carl each moving with t remendous speed j sugazo t to was the winner. in its own orbit, each held in its own place by an extremely delicate balance between it and every other s t a r and planet . One who has never seen the beauties revealed by the telescope and miscroscope has seen only a small par t of the beauty of this universe. There is no beauty in ignorance. In order to see the full beauty of our sur roundings we must not look at them blindly. Knowledge and scientific s tudy are pa ths to the full appreciat ion of our surroundings. They a re the eye-opening mediums which lead to an appreciation of a beauty of a higher order.

con-1 old Hope tradition and several have c l u b ' a l r e a d y been planned by the s tu- !

social calendar for the complete year . This so-called college council would consist of representa t ives f r o m every organizat ion on the campus. These are some of the stu-

guest of ; der.vs' opinions concerning the regu-lation of ex t ra -cur r i cu la r activities by some sor t of board or council.

Bud Fer r i s admits tha t he th inks it would be "No Good."

Nina Fopma believes tha t it is an idealistic p lan ; but on a campus such as ours it would be difficult to regulate a s tudent ' s part icipation

in activities.

Al Jo ldersma doesn't like the idea

Ins, g radua te of Hope college, were appointed representa t ives , the for-mer by the boa rc of Grand Rapids Christian Endeavor Union, the lat-ter by the Reformed Church in America, to at tend the World Chris t ian Youth Conference to be held in Amste rdam, The Nether-lands, f rom Ju ly 24 to August 2.

Al Van Dyke is president of the Grand Rapids C.E. Union, and will be one of the 13 delegates repre-sent ing the In ternat ional Society of Chris t ian Endeavor. Miss Von Ins is at present principal a t Allendale high school.

The purpose of the conference is to br ing together many Christian youth f rom all par t s of the world, and create a clearer meaning of the Christian church 's role in society.

About 1,500 young people f r o m all over the world are expected to at tend the conference, where youth problems will be the main topic of discussion.

Local, State Dates For Poetry, Prose Contests Set

dents who will remain in town dur- ! of people tell ing the s tudents when

ing the vacation days.

Juniors to Parade In Formal Attire On April 20th

Kathar ine Van Raal te , chairman of the committee fo r choosing the junior queen, announced Friday t ha t the contest will be held on April 20th in the lobby of Voorhees Hall . All junior gir ls a re eligible and each contes tant is expected to dress formally . The judges have

not yet been announced. The queen will be chosen on vari-

ous mer i ts o ther t h a n t ha t of beauty. The new queen will be crowned on May Day, held th is year

on the fifth of May.

Girls Favor Marriage Over Career; Some Want Both

There comes a t ime in everyone's Ruth Stegenga: "One should aim life when he must decide which it to make something of his life, shall be—marr iage or a career. For either through a career or mar-men the answer is simple for he r iage—according to the individual." can have both. For girls the an- Ruth Vandermay; "I think every

swer is a real problem. With all the girl looks forward to mar r i age . " articles wri t ten by experts ex- B e t t y VanPu t t en : "Whichever

comes first." Dottie Vandenbout : "I still say

mar r iage . " Dottie Z immerman: "Teach a

year and then mar r i age—I hope!" Marthene Van Dyke: " I don't

think I 'm a career woman!" Jean Hoekje: " I 'd like both, but

I've yet to see the woman who can

take care of a job and a man a t the same time—so I'm hang ing on to t h a t feel ing of independence fo r a few years anyway ."

Teddy Meulendyke: "Today it 's a career—tomorrow it migh t be mar r i age . "

Margie Allen: "Everyone knows

tha t ' C comes before ' M ! ' " And so it goes with each young

lady. As fo r your repor ter , she'd say first come first served—which should be f a i r enough in any man ' s

land. ' *

pounding their views on the sub-ject the only real basis for a sure answer is the girl herself. We asked some of the Hope girls what they thought and these are their

answers : Kay Marcley: " I 'm one of these

people that would like to have the chance of making m y imprint on

the world alone fo r awhile. Event-ually, I'd like to be marr ied and perhaps combine both career and marr iage ; a l though I think mar -r iage is a career in itself."

Elynor Spaan : " I think a happy

marr iage is a career in i tsel f ." Kit VanRaa l te : " I certainly don' t

want to teach all m y life." Phyllis Newcas t le : "I 'd like a

career first and then mar r i age . " . Lorraine Pomp: " I a lways be-

lieve in the line of least resis tance

—ge t i t !"

they can have their meetings. There would a lways be conflicts and the major i ty should rule on meet ing

dates. Ruby Carpen te r thinks tha t there

a r e too few activit ies on the cam-pus as it is; and some of these are a l ready restr icted. If they were f u r t h e r regula ted ,a s tudent might not get in the organizat ion he wishes and therefore lose interes t in joining any.

Walter Macak says t h a t it might be helpful but he doesn't feel that any successful plan could be worked out.

Gertrude Vischer believes tha t s tudents should be able to decide fo r themselves how many activit ies they want to take p a r t in and tha t there wouldn't be any real need for

such a council. Dorothy Curt is doesn't think it

such a bad idea, but she doubts if i t could be worked out to the satis-faction of the s tudents .

Bonnie Bosch s a y s : "Wi th the wide diversi ty of in te res t s of over over five hundred s tudents , the problem is ra ther—do we have

enough act ivi t ies ." Bob Bonthius fee ls t ha t no s tu-

dent is experienced enough to de-cide another ' s ex t ra - curr icular program, and t h a t every s tudent has the f u n d a m e n t a l r igh t to enter any and every act ivi ty he desires.

The annual Michigan interpret ive

reading contest , held last year on Hope's campus, will convene at Kalamazoo College Fr iday , May 5, the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League made known yesterday.

As in previous years , there will be separa te contests fo r men and women in both poetry and prose reading. The three highest ranking poetry readers will be invited to read in the evening festival. Big change f rom last year ' s regulat ions is new rul ing tha t contestants may read any two selections they choose; both selections not to exceed five minutes in length.

That there may be adequate t ime for Hope representa t ives to pre-pare, the local contests have been scheduled f o r Wednesday, April 12, 1939, announces Rolland Shackson, speech director . This date makes it necessary f o r e n t r a n t s to hand in the i r reading selections immedi-ately so t ha t there may be no dupli-cation. Complete detai ls may be found posted on the Van Raa l te hall speech-bulletin board.

Hope contes tants in last year ' s

meet ranked high, as Robert Bon-thius tied wi th Seymour Goldman of Wayne Univers i ty f o r first place in the prose division, and Dean Dyk-s t r a placed second in the poetry

class.

col fer . Following a golf ski t by

"W. C." Wishmeier, "Groucho" Poppen and "Duchess" Marcus, drum mapore t tes Ruby Carpenter and Mar jor ie Bilkert m i x e d through the s tudent audience sell-ing membership ticekts. An enthus-iastic s tudent body bought fifty on the spot.

With the money tha t is taken in from the s tudents , plus the contri-butions of the Women's League of the Par t icu la r Synod of Chicago and a Blue Key g i f t , work on the Commons will immediately begin. Students who have not yet boosted the Commons room are urged to contribute, r egard l t s s of whether they golf , as it will be their own lounge they a re support ing.

^ Academy Honors Given Van Saun, Lampen

Dr, Van Saun was elected head nf the philosophy depar tment anH Professor Lampen was elected head of the mathemat ics depar t -ment at a meet ing of the Michigan Academy of Applied Arts and Sciences held last week end. D j . Warne r also attended the meet ing.

o

Hitch-Hikers Of Hope Can Now Join The R.C.T

C h a r h s E . Bertsch, fo rmer edi-t o r of the Anchor, has recent ly been employed by t he Montgomery Ward depar tmen t s tore of Chica-go. He is working in the editorial depar tmen t and a f t e r finishing a period of t r a in ing will wri te copy f o r their catalogues.

For the bene(it of s tudent hi tch-hikers, the Student Council l as t week accepted sponsorship of cam-pus division of the Registered Col-legiate Thumbers , nationally-known undergradua te r ide-ge t t ing organizat ion.

Bringing before the Council the plan of the R.C.T., Donald Cordes outlined its a ims and regula t ions . He stressed the high reputa t ion of this g roup among United S ta tes automobile drivers, point ing out t ha t thus R.C.T.'s have a g r ea t ad-

vantage . The a ims of the Reg i s te red Col-

legiate Thumbers a r e : to ident i fy one class of wor thy individuals who find it necessary to ask f o r f r e e t r anspor ta t ion , 4.e., college s tuden t s ; and, to release the dr iver and owner of a vehicle f r o m the financial liability associated with in ju ry or dea th of such passen-

gers . Only college s tudents may regis-

ter. A s t a t e m e n t Verif t i in^ t he appl icant ' s college affiliation, and good charac ter , mus t be made by a recognized author i ty of the insti-tution, or by an officer of a recog-nized s tudent organizat ion.

A Registered Collegiate Thumber mast carry his official identifica-tion card with fcta* at all times.

(Continued on P f t f t F o u r )

. v . ' t

,

fttge T w o

Hope College Anchor ^ n t e n # «t t b c Vfigt OfTlec a t Holland, Michigan, a i Second Class Matter. Accepted far qudlinn at ipwial rata ot postage provided for In Section 1108 of Act of Congrem. Octobea 8. 1917. Authorbed October 19. 1918.

8TUOINT ADMINISTRATION ROSE TEN1NGA EDITOR

Phone 5262-8

BOB B O N T H I U S ASSOCIATE EDITOR BOB "WISHMEIER SPORTS EDITOR A L V A N DYKE—Phone 9119 B U S I N E S S M A N A G E R

J e m Hoekje , edi torial dept. head. Fred Bertsch, G t a n e N a f e , f e a t u r e dept. head. Bertha Vis, Alma Weeldryer , headline dept . Joyce White , Blase Levai—headline dept. John Westhof , Be^ty Van R i t t e n , P roof reade r Dorothy Curtis ,

Kay Marcley^jpirculation dept. head Bill Jeaiek, Ralph Brower, photographer . Ed Dibble. Teddy Meulendyke, Cleo 01 in.

Hope College Anchor

If The Shoe Fits

I see by the papers Students a t Olivet were fo r tu -

na te to hear t ha t g rea t poet-phi-

losopher, Car l Sandburg. In his address the f amous wr i t e r admon-ished the s tudents : "Self-denial makes a hero—has made a hero of the g rea t leaders in the pas t . You who will one day be ins t rumenta l

in your society remember t h a t self-denial . . . obedience to the voice deep down inside you . . . is the key to g r e a t e s t v a l u e of a social

server ." • • •

At the Universi ty of Toledo we find t ha t members of the facul ty are being d ragged into the lime-light—because they do not pay their t raff ic fines. Some offenses, say the authori t ies , are excusable, but they re fuse to discriminate between s tudents and teachers . Maybe the culpri ts should t ry a little apple-polishing!

Book Review " D A Y S OF O U R Y E A R S "

By Pierre Van Paasen

The most in te res t ing profession in this disturbed world of the twen-t ie th century t ha t of the fore ign correspondents. When they wri te books—the very good books tha t correspondents have lately been wri t ing—they explain a g r ea t deal, but of ten leave us unsatisfied. No one knows the answers to the world's present perplexi ty ; but if a man who has been on the inside of grea t events will tell us his own s tory—what men said to him in a crisis, wha t massacres made him feel when he saw them; if he will come across honestly with all his prejudices and secret opinions, why then reading his book will be a grea t experience. P i e r r e Van

THE STUDENT PRINTS ' By J . Hoek je and B. Van Pu t t en

Apropos of the golf dr ive we present the fol lowing t h o u g h t ; Holes in

one a r e f ew and " f o r e " between.

* * •

Paasen has wri t ten such a book. At Colorado Universi ty flunking i w h i c h i s n o t a b o o k on current his-

tory, al though it is all about cur-rent history.

Van Paasen is Dutch by origin. His s tory for the first hundred pages is like a first ra te auto-biographical novel. You see the boy prepar ing to be a minister , puzzling over m o r a l problems, growing up curious about the un-rest in what he is told is a stable world. He is taken to Canada-, where, a f t e r having gone back to Europe as a soldier in the war , he begins to write; and soon, with his Dutch adaptabi l i ty , is a repor ter at large wherever curiosity or neces-sity leads him. He is a liberal socialist, ant i -communist , violently ant i - fascis t . He studies w a r f a r e

This editorial, criticizing the faculty has been censored by thi* ad-

ministrat ion of the college.

a subject is a costly proposition. The flunker must pay the amount of the subject plus the amount paid by the s ta te—and tha t ' s no little sum I

• • •

Olivet has made an en t ry into the want add column. Wanted : An appropria te fight song. Any stu-dent in the college may earn a

prize of $15 or $10 by wr i t ing the winning song.

» « •

The Cninpux Colic<jian also gives us some interes t ing news about

American footbal l—Rugby to the Frenchman. We find quite a dif-ferent terminology for the Amer-ican Rugby. A football, you say.

Ah, no! Tha t ' s a "balloon." And! and the activities of a rmament the huddle! Oh, you mustn ' t say makers, goes deep into Afr ica and tha t ! It 's vulgar . The Frenchman | sees what profi t -making has done would say "conference." And don't to the natives. Hit ler and Musso-be surprised when you read in the lini emerge, and he follows them. Paris papers about t h e dar ing Gradually he comes to one deep action of the " th ree -qua r t e r back." conviction—there is no such thing The reporter had good intentions, as democracy vs. fascism, or even He meant left half . I communism vs. fascism. There is

* * s only profi t-making agains t every-thing which, like d i sa rmament , de-stroys profits.

Year by year he pushes deeper

ALSO . . . nil you lazy atudes who haven't yet bought golf ticket*

should be putt to shame . . .

* * * We learn f rom a usual ly au thor i t a t ive source t h a t F o r r e s t Pr indle ,

Hope s tuden t and sophomore, signed himself recently on a boy scout

application as being marr ied . Maybe he's j u s t t r y i n g to "Be p r e p a r e d ! "

* * *

FELLOW: "Say, yon look mrell tonight, but you're wearing one black-

shoe and one brown nhoe." DATE: "Isn't that funny? My roommate had the same trouble when

she went out." mm*

DORM G I R L : "Lis ten , wait 'll I tell you wha t happened. When the a la rm r a n g yesterday I turned it off and leaped immediately out of bed with a cheery smile. When I put on my clothes I found t h a t my skir t was in perfect condition. It didn' t even need the least l i t t le bit of pressing. When I took out my curlers , my ha i r t u rned out j u s t the way

I wanted it to. I got down to b reak fa s t in plenty of t ime fo r a good seat, and to my surpr i se , instead of the prunes I had expected, we had a nice b r e a k f a s t of hot toast and orange juice. I got to chapel th ree minutes before the Doxology, and listened with g r ea t a t ten t ion to a most in teres t ing speaker. When I got my morning 's mail I found a le t te r f rom home inclosing a check fo r $10. Dur ing the day I made a br i l l iant show-

ing in all of my classes, never caugh t without an answer . T h a t a f t e r -noon I studied in the l ibrary fo r two shor t hours and got back to the dorm jus t in t ime for a telephone call f rom my la tes t S.P. Since he sug-gested dinner and a show in Grand Rapids, I went to the Dean and asked for late permission tha t night . ' W h y certainly, ' she said, ' s t ay out as long as you wan t to.' My date was smooth—we didn't have any car trouble or a single fight all evening. When I got back, my roommate was still awake and she listened to me, wide-eyed, fo r an hour while I told her all about i t ; and when I got in here a minu te ago there were four magazines on the table not more than three weeks old. Now doctor, come c lean—what ' s the m a t t e r with me?"

• • •

POME

(! rand pa in a speedy car,

Pushed the throttle down too far; Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Music by the G. A. R.

The Cum pus Collcgiati of Toledo

universi ty gleaned this s ta tement from the dean of men at Oregon Sta te college as regards that p o p u - ' ' n ^ ( ) the inner life of those coun-lar a r t o f "apple p o l i s h i n g . " ; t r i e s where war, persecution, and

"Apple polishing is an important par t in a college man's education.

Parade of Opinion

and it must be followed by dili-

gence in class work if it is to be useful and effective. Anyone who isn't wise enough to do intelligent apple polishing isn't wise enough to be in college. Apple polishing, properly defined, is making oneself

known to his professors in a favor-able light. More and more we are recognizing tha t education, aside from giving technical knowledge,

must teach one how properly to sell himself ." At last we have a justi-fication for the age-old custom!

ACP—March 19, 19;{9 Today's college youth, active searchers for a letter world

in which to live, see in the election of Pope Pius XII the creation of a new force for good in a universe that is strife-torn and war weary.

Without one dissenting voice. Catholic and non-Catholic alike hailed the successor of the "Pope of Peace" as a sign Tor new hope. Thinking of his interest in education, many recalled his important speech given at Fordham University on his visit to the U. S. in 1936, in which he said in part:

"There is a great need today of an education of the heart and of the will as well as of the mind and of the intellect, an education which develops the whole man, morally as well as intellectuaib', spiritually as well as scientifically, an education that rests upon the rock of truth and not upon the sand of mere materialism, a truly Christian education illumined by the light of faith."

In a world that is increasingly international-minded, the college press see the election an indication that the peace efforts of Pope Pius XI will be continued. Here is a representa-tive cross-section of undergraduate thought on this most im-portant international event:

From the University of Nebraska "Daily Nebraskan:" "The new pontiff is a man of great intellect and courage. His background and accomplishments f r o m early education through his services in the Vatican prove his superiority in dealing with men. Great is his power. His ability for tact and diplomacy,, as well as to speak and to lead, multiplies that power. For man's freedom, for peace he will ever be ready to struggle. For the ideals of democracy, he is a new champion."

From ^he Cornell University "Daily Sun:" "Most Popes take over their offices with little previous experience in deal-ing: with international problems. Pope Pius XII has a thorough understanding of these problems. America hopes for a Pope who will actively oppose the territorial advances and interoler-ances of the fascist states, and who at the same time will have an^understanding of New World affairs. In Pope Pius XII might well be found such a leader."

*

~ m m * m m m m mm^mm m* m m . . ~ ~ . . . . . . • . • ^ - u - u - L r L l ^ - L n j - u - L r ^ J - l ^ r L J V V V r L r u - L r x r L r V T J

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revolution have already broken into flame. The t ragic , hopeless s t ruggle of a ba rbarous Ethiopia aga ins t an equally barbarous in-vasion with science to help it, is most dramat ical ly recounted al first hand. There is scarcely a fig-ure of importance in the last two decades of international news that does not come into the story. And the reader gets not views, or inter-pretat ions, hut a life story into which they come as natural ly as a neighbor on the next s treet .

Days of Our Years is an auto-biography which reads like a novel of international intr igue, and is never impartial , and al though col-ored by the opinions of the au thor , it must be remembered that Van Paasen 's colleagues give him the highest reputat ion fo r accuracy.

T i m m e r : "I lost a lot of sleep last n ight . " W e a v e r : " H m m m , you can' t notice it." T i m m e r : "Of course not, I lost i t ."

HAFFYMTIOXS: Rubber is somethiny which if your feel are dry you haven't walked in the snow without two of.

A chameleon is a female camel.

• * * Overheard in the Voorhees lo^by—She: "Do you love me?"

He: "Dar l ing , you a r e the one girl I don't love anybody else bet ter than . . . "

• * •

I OII LAR SI PhRSTITIOSS Ao. 6G()4: If a black cat crosses the jtath of a college student's car . . . it's a lucky cat!

• * «

And we close this week's little offer ing with the account of an incident

which we feel is probably more representa t ive of college than any th ing : Student (To professor a f t e r class) : " W h a t ' s this you wrote on the

margin of my test p a p e r ? "

P r o f : "I told you to wr i te more plainly . . ."

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the pass ing years.

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Holland, Michigan

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WARM FRIENDS of Hope College

Cljamhrr of Commcrrc An essential branch of any pro-gresaiye city's activities is its Chamber of Commerce. It fills the Rap between the official d t y body and p r iva te enterprise. It i s looked to for leadership in the promotion of commerce and industry.

Holland is well on the way to in* dust rial recovery. Support y Chamber of Commerce and finish the job.

mmmmrnrn.. - , j

Hope College Anchor

Isla Meppelink To Head Y.W.C.A.

The Y.W.C.A. elected Miss Isla Meppelink, of Holland, to succeed Mies Esther Bultman as president. Mrs. Florence Koskamp will serve as vice-president, Eloise Boynton as secretary, and Virginia Ver Strate is the incoming treasurer. They will be installed af ter spring vacation.

The treasurer, in her annual re-port, announced a balance of $50.00 in the treasury*.

Intelligentsia Of Calvinism

Meet in June

Interest of C.W.L. Captured by Talk Of Dr. Vergeer

Dr. Teunis Vergeer addressed the C.W.L. on, "The Place of Science in the T r a i n i n g of Religious

Workers , " a t the mee t ing of March 17. " I t is necessary to include the f u n d a m e n t a l s of science in the broad educat ion required of relig-ious leaders ," he s ta ted .

Dr. Vergeer t raced the rise of

science in i ts var ious aspects . To-day we have come to a realization t h a t science and religion must each make certain contr ibut ions within the i r own sphere. We must realize t h a t science and religion should work together , not a t cross pur -

poses.

T w o dist inct advan tages of science, which are especially valu-

able to Chris t ian leaders, a r e : first, science teaches an appreciat ion of n a t u r e ; second, science teaches a high regard f o r fac t .

Bob Swar t , played a t rombone solo entitled, "The Holy City." He was accompanied by Jeanne Swar t .

DU SAAR

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27 W. Eighth St.

Plans a re well under way f o r the American Calvinistic Conference, first of i ts kind in America, to be held at Pa terson , New Jersey, June

27 to 30, 1939.

Expressed aim of the conclave, according to the s teer ing commit-tee, Reformed, Chr is t ian Reformed, and Presbyter ian leaders, is to rally American Calvinists in a re-af f i rmat ion of historic Calvinism to the end t ha t a postive, full-orbed Chris t iani ty , re la t ing Calvinistic theology to all phases of human thinking and conduct, may be pre-

sented to the world. Commit tee cha i rman Rev. Dr.

Jacob T. Hoogst ra of Englewood, New Jersey , has announced the theme as "The Sovereignty of God." Several Reformed Church men have been named on the speak-ing ros ter . Dr. Leonard DeMoor. Dr. Leonard Greenway, and Prof . D . K r o m m i n g a will deliver ad-dresses in their par t icu lar fields of

the main topic. The basis of fel lowship is tha t of

historic Calvinism as expressed in i ts classical creeds. Here, at Pa te r -son, New Jersey , Calvinists will ga the r to recapi tula te the art icles of fa i th , unite their e f for t s to make Calvinism a vital contemporary

power in this generat ion. Members of theological and cul-

tura l facult ies, s tudent bodies, members of Calvinistic Societies, Reformed educators, s tudents or leaders in Kingdom expansion ac-cording to the Reformed conception of life, fo rmer s tudents and lay leaders who accept this basis of fellowship are cordially urped to send delegates. All youth and adult

organiza t ions are urged to at tend

the public meetings.

Edwin Luidens To Head Y.M.C.A.

Visscher-Brooks A G E N C Y

No. 6 East 8th St. Holland, Mich.

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Edwin Luidens, of Rochester , N. Y., was elected president of the Y.M.C.A. fo r the coming year a t the March 14th meet ing. Elected to serve with him a re : Vice-President , Si Voogd; t r easure r , Stanley Slin-ger land; secretary, Gerard Kosten.

They will be installed on March 21. John Olert , re t i r ing president ,

thanked his cabinet f o r their co-operation dur ing the pas t year . He also introduced Mr. Cliff Drury , S ta te Student Secre tary of Y.M. C.A., who outlined coming confer-ences on the Y program.

The t r easure r ' s report showed a balance of $42.00 for the year .

SOCIAL LIFE LINES by R. Van Poperinff, F. Bertach

Joint Meeting See Pictures Revealing Effects of Alcohol

On March 10 the C.W.L. and the Holland W.C.T.U. held a joint meet-ing in the basement of the Chapel.

A scientific film was piesented showed the effect of alcohol on food and the body.

Modern medical authori t ies have conducted numerous e x p e r i m e n t s in universit ies to observe the re-action of human subjects before and a f t e r using alcohol in va ry ing de-grees. The results have, in each case, proved the ill effects of alco-hol on the human system.

DELPHI

On Thursday evening, March 9, robed seniors of the Del ta Phi society assembled in the candle-lit room to conduct formal init iation of i ts pledges. The pledges, gown-ed in white, formed a crescent in f r o n t of the senior semi-circle to face the table bear ing the two candles, each of special significance, the roll of membership, and a num-ber of Delphi creeds tied with the colors of the society.

President Dorothy Vanden Hout explained to the gir ls the meaning of the coat-of-arms. Delphian Mil-dred Mulder addressed the gir ls on the significance and meaning of Delphi as an influence in the past and an inspiration for the fu tu re . Each pledge lighted her candle from each of the large ones, read the creed, signed her name to the roll and was accepted as a member of Delphi.

The constitution was then read. The impressive ceremony closed with s inging of the ever-loved Del-phi songs with renewed vigor and enthusiasm.

At a St. Patr ick 's Day potluck supper, ably managed by Delphian Noia Nies, held last Fr iday eve-ning, officers for the spr ing term

were elected. They are as follows: President, Mildred Mulder; vice-president, Esther Bul tman; secre-

tary, Sera Cook.

YMCA Impressed By Meeting Installing 1939-40 Officers

Installat ion of the new Y.M.C.A. cabinet was an impressive meet ing held on March 21. Installat ion was in charge of Prof . Hinkamp, facul-ty advisor.

Eugene Oosterhaven and Al Cook, s tuden ts at Western Semin-ary. spoke on "Keeping Chris* King of the Campus."

" I t is only by keeping Christ the King of our campus that our col-lege will continue to be u power for good in the world," s ta ted Mr. Oosterhaven. "It must remain the purpose of Hope college to t ra in s tudents fo r life with an education founded on the principles of Christ ."

Mr. Cook pointed to the danger of fo rge t t ing Christ in the rush of daily living. "We as individuals," he s ta ted, "should rededicate our-selves to the ideals of Chris t ian living in our inward lives, our campus life, and our college ac-Iivities."

A special musical program was ar ranged by Stanley Slingerland.

P R A T E R — SOROSIS

F ra t e rna l bro thers and Sorosis s is ters enjoyed company one with another at the annual joint meet-ing held F- iday night in the F ra -ternal house as the Sorosites pre-sented a varied and enter ta in ing program. Donald Weaver, F r a t e r president, and Thelma Kooiker, Sorosis president, opened the meet-ing with greet ings and counter-

greet ings . Iwer; Doris Van Hoven presented Ger t rude Young, accompanied by i the f reshmen g i f t , a sum of money

Carolyn Kremers on the violin, and I to aid in the redecoration of the Betty Daugher ty on the piano, sang society room.

a solo. Peggy Bergen read a paper , The St. Pat r ick 's Day meeting on the origin and development of | at the home of Joyce Van Oss took "swingeroo" and the " j i t t e rbug ." j the form of "Mother Goose Land"

Mar thene Van Dyke and Mary Ruth I with all dressed in costumes rep-Jacobs. accompanied by Miss Fru-1 resent ing favor i t e n u r s e r y char-ena Douwstra , Sorosis alumna, '3 sang several popular numbers.

COSMOPOLITAN The r egu la r Cosmopolitan meet-

ing last F r i d a y n igh t w a s opened with s inging led by Choris ter Cy Voogd and yells led by Ken Van-den Berg. P r a y e r was offered by Harold Lees tma. Bill Jacobs played a piano solo. This was immediately followed by a piano duet played by Jim Adams and Millard Albers entitled, "Chopsticks." The humor paper of t he evening was read by John Luidens, and Cliff Marcus was mas ter critic.

During the business mee t ing the following officers were elected for the spr ing t e r m : Clifford Marcus, president; Robert Vanden Berg, vice-president; Millard Albers, sec-re ta ry ; Kenneth Vanden Berg, se rgean t -a t -a rms ; Will iam Jesiek, chorister. J a m e s Adams was elect-ed house manage r for next year.

o — S I B Y L L I N E

An opportuni ty to show their talent was offered f reshmen Sibylls

at the March 9th meeting conducted by Jeanne Swar t and Morrell Web-ber. Sarel la Van Oss read the Scripture and prayer was offered by Lileeth Brouwer. The trio, Alice Bosch, Har r ie t Dykema and Thelma Vander Schaaf , accompanied by Junel la Vander Linden, rendered "Remember T h y Crea to r " and "Sigma Iota Beta ," the words and a r rangement of the la t te r by Thel-

ma. Jeanne Swar t presented the f reshmen pledge. All-round Sibyl-line vir tues car ry ing out the society-name were represented by papers,

a poem, and a reading on Sincerity by Mae Clonan; Industry by Lor-raine Timmer ; Beauty, Ruth Ste-genga ; Youth, Mary Louise Tal-man; Love, Rosabel De Hann; Light, Morrell Webber; Ideals, Mary Fel ter ; Nonsense, Norma Becksford; Ef for t , Lorraine Brou-

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A realistic s tory was read by-Rose Teninga, and Genne Na fe read a humor paper entitled, "F l a t and Sha rp . " The final number, a vocal picture of the days of the late nineteenth century, was humorous-ly presented by Peggy Bergen and Margare t Allen, accompanied by-

Miss Douwstra . Ref reshments following the theme

of St. Patr ick 's Day were served. The program was in charge of Margare t Allen. Mrs. Jack Schouten acted as chaperon at the meeting.

T E T E R T T s e i i e s ^

Expert Jeweler & Watchmaker 6 East 8th St. Phone 3055

acters. The p rogram, of w h i c h

Es ther Van Alsburg was chairman, consisted of guessing g a m e s —

everyone a t t empt ing to guess each other 's identi ty and answer ing

Professor Quiz-like quest ions. In-terspersed were original poems read by f reshmen concerning their prospective escorts at the annual spr ing party. A f t e r r e f reshments suitable for the occasion, the group adjourned.

sal. Much discussion followed the introduct ion of the subject . In opening the meet ing, Bud F e r r i s

led the songs and A r t Kronemeyer offered prayer . Charl ie Rober ts acted as mas te r crit ic f o r the even-ing.

Harold De Pree , Knickerbocker alumni, '38, was a gues t a t t he meeting. The election of Knicker-bocker officers f o r the spr ing t e rm has been postponed.

o A L E T H E A N S

March 10, Aletheans held the i r meet ing in Ea ton ' s Res tau ran t , Grand Rapids, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerr i t Meengs of t ha t city. The table was beaut i ful ly decorated with flowers and candle-light, and a large " A " graced one end. A f t e r the business meet ing a variety of games, including Chinese checkers, were played. A repast of cake, ice cream, nu t s and coffee were served before the Alethean songs were sung and all adjourned to their respective homes.

At a business mee t ing on March 17, Aletheans elected officers f o r the new term. President , Nelva Zandbergen; vice-president, Mar-gare t Lamen ; secretary, Virginia Ver S t r a a t e ; t r e a s u r e r , Ruth Knickel; se rgean t -a t -a rms , Marion

Waite, and keeper of archives. Pearl Laman. The ret i r ing officers t reated the society to ice cream and cake.

o DORIAN

Af te r the discussion of much im-por tan t business the Dorians sa t back and listened to one of the most in teres t ing p rograms of the new semester : New York vs. San Fran-cisco World's Fair .

The first number was the devo-tions led by Ruth Stegeman. Then, "You'll have Fun a t the Fa i r , " was

a paper read by Elsie Ulmer. She gave impor tan t advice on styles which the fashionable woman will wear at the Fai rs . Dorothy Schut-m a a t read a humorous paper en-titled " T h a t 'Fa i r ' Away Look" which described the Fa i r as seen

through the eyes of a f a r m e r and his wife. The special music fo r the evening was a "Musical Merry-go-

Round" consist ing of Mrs. Bos a t the piano, her daugh te r who played the accordion and her son at the two drums, "Believe It or Not" was a paper read by Mildred St rabbing which gave some points of interest of the buildings on the f a i r grounds.

Dorian s is ters then joined in and s ang several popular songs as they were led by Virginia Muller. A f t e r r e f reshments , the Dorian songs were sung and the meet ing came to a close.

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KNICKERBOCKER

"Socialized Medicine" was the topic for discussion at the regular Knickerbocker meeting F r i d a y night. To open the discussion, Robert Van Drag t advanced sev-eral points in favor of socialized medicine, and Bob Taf t countered

EMERSONIAN Chuck S te r r enburg led Emer -

sonian brothers in s inging to open their regular meeting Fr iday night . The serious paper of the evening, "The Origin of St. Pa t r ick ' s Day," was read by Carl Van Hartesveldt . Following the short social meeting

medicine should not become univer-

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with several reasons why socialized ' l h e following officers were elected Donald Van Liere, president; Don-ald Warner , vice-president; Doug-las MacDonald, secre ta ry ; Harold Cupery, se rgean t -a t -a rms .

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED by

W. R. Stevenson Optometrist

24 EAST 8TH STREET

PEOPLES STATE BANK wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits

A R C T I C . . . Pictures Cold

ARCTIC products are cold, delicious and palatable.

Our ice cream is the quickest help-out in a social

emergency. W i t h all we have a warm spot for "Hope . "

A R C T I C I C E C R E A M C O .

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Service at 9c per Pound? SAMPLE BUNDLE: 3 shirts, 2 drawers, 2 under-shirts, 1 pajama, 3 pair socks, 6 handkerchiefs, 3 soft collars, 3 towels. 3 wash cloths. Average weight, four pounds — 36 cents. NOTE I. This is probably less thad the parcel post

charge for sending home and return. NOTE II . You may'have any or all of the shirts ia

this bundle finished at 10 cents esch.

MODEL L A U N D R Y , Inc . 97 East Eighth Street, Holland Phone 3625

Pate Four

Announce Sched Albion Wins In Kalamazoo Wins Playoff In For Links Team For League Play

- _ _ _ _ _

Six Matches and Tourney Planned For Golfers

of Hope Campus

A six-match schedule, and dates fo r the annua l MIAA championship matches were announced today by the college .athletic board f o r the Hope golf t eam th is spring.

The announcement of the sched-ule was t h e first l o r sp r ing sport squads. Tennis and t rack schedules have not yet ' been announced.

The schedule includes a home and home two-match series with Grand Rapids Junior college and

four MIAA matches.

U n d e r a rul ing /passed las t spr ing by the MIAA board of di-rectors, t eams in the league will not play home and home series this year . Instead, each team will play f o u r other t eams in the league prior to the MIAA match

May 25.

That league tournament will also be dif ferent this year . The tourna-ment will be played in Grand Rap-Ids r a the r than in Kalamazoo, and the distance will be 36 hole r a the r than 18.

In previous years , the tourna-ment was played over an 18-hole route, all on one day. This year, the tournament , to be held May 25 and 20, will cover the longer dis-tance.

Indoor Contest One record was broken and an-

o ther tied as Albion college cap-

tured the fou r th annual MIAA in-

door track meet in the Hillsdale

field house last Wednesday night .

The Britons scored 6 1 /3 points

to take the crown f rom Kalama-zoo fo r the first t ime since the meet was inaugura ted four years ago. Kalamazoo was second with 48 points. Alma third with 13 2 /3 Hillsdale 7, and Adrian 2. Hope and Olivet did not enter .

Henry Cooper, Albion, establish-ed a new record fo r the 440-yard run when he negotiated the dis-tance in :54.6, two- tenths of a sec-ond under the mark set by Ker) Hunt of Kalamazoo in 1987.

Dick Spielan, Albion, tied the re-cord of :05.1 f o r the 40-ynrd low hurdles in the prel iminaries .

Hope t rack athletes, not yet pre-pared a f t e r a s t renuous basketball season, were notrentered in the an-nual indoor meet.

Loop Cage Race; Hope Last Coble g

Kalamazoo college's basketball team proved itself the g rea tes t "p ressure qu in te t " of the MIAA las t March 8 by winning two ball games with baskets in the last five seconds of play to take its second consecutive MIAA basketball t i t le.

The Horne ts defea ted Hope first. 30-29, and then nosed out Albion,

.1

14 8 9 36

• Refe ree : Beam, WSTC; umpi re :

Mallory, Toledo. Hope (29) EG F P F T P Vandenberg f ... 4 2 2 10

Lokers f 0 Heneveld c 0 Marcus g 3

30.29, to win the crown, c l imaxing . s i ikkers g 2

Hitch-hikers * * *

(Continued f rom nage une) 1

This card bears his college address as well as his home address, and is certified by his Council Presi-dent and by an officer of the R.C.-T. On the reverse side of the card is a legal waiver of liability to

Bob Marcus and Ade Slikkefs, | which is affixed the s igna ture of No. 1 and No. 2 men on las t sea- , the member. son's golf team, a re back fo r p lay . As visible roadside identification, this year . It is expected t ha t t ry- i the member will have an authoriz-outs fo r the open positions on the { ed R.C.T. emblem on one piece of team this year will be hotly con- luggage. tested. Five men will be used in A Registered Thumber is expec-most matches. j ted to b? a gent leman, and dress

Golfing will take on an added a s s u c h ' a t a 1 1 t i m e s - ^ i s t o <*-

a unique playoff among Hope, Al-bion and Kalamazoo teams in the Western S ta te Teachers ' college gym at Kalamazoo.

By beat ing both Hope and Albion by identical scores and in an iden-tical manner , Kalamazoo became the first league five to cop the title two years in a row. Kalamazoo heat Hope in a playoff a t Grand Rapids last year .

Albion by beat ing Hope, 36-26, in (he first game of the playoff, won second place in the league a n d dropped Hopa to third.

The spectacular and thril l ing vic-tory was won fo r the Hornets be-fore an est imated crowd of 4,200. The teams battled in six 15-minuto halves, each completing two 30-minute games or 60 minutes of ac-tual play.

Box scores of the games: Hope (26) FG F P F T P Boyink f 0 1 0 1 Vandenberg f 4 2 2 10 Brsnnock c .. ....2 Marcus g Siikkers g 0 De Groot g 1

Brannock c 2 Becksfort f 0 Honholt f 0 Nordhouse g 0 DeGroot f 1 Boyink f 0

F 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

Tappan Named To MIAA Board

l 0 1 i 3 0 0 0 2 0

12 5 10 29 Kalamazoo (30) FG F P F T P Spalsbury f 4 0 0 8 Howard f 2 2 1 6 Warren c 3 1 1 7 Walker g 0 0 1 0 Drier f 1 0 0 2 Wood g 1 1 0 Lemmer g 2 0 0

13 4 3 3 Referee: Mallory. Toledo; Um-

pire: Powers, Detroit . Kalr.mazoo (30) FG Spalsbury f 4 Howard f 0 Warren c 4 Walker g 2 Wood g 2 Zick g ....1

F 0 0 3 0 1 0

P F 0

3 0 0

2 1

emphasis among s tudents in the college this year. Sale of s tudent t ickets to the Holland country club

plain the f e a t u r e s of the organi-zation, par t icular ly the waiver of liability, to the opera tor giving

10

Albion (36) FG

Cook f 0

Boban f 8 Feduniak c 5 Tvuxenberg g 0 McElhaney g 0

6

F

0

10

P F

3

1 2 0 9

13 4 10 Albion (29) FG F P F Cook f 4 4 1 Beban f 2 0 2 Feduniak c 4 1 0

i Lux?nberg 2 0 0 McElhaney g 0 0 0

IHi "

26

T P

121

2 1

12 5 3 29 Referee: Powers, Detroi t ; Um-

pire: Beam, WSTC.

on the campus here last week has ^im t ranspor ta t ion . provided a st imulus, and it is ex- T h e C 0 9 t o f membership is nom-pected t ha t new mas te r s of the ' n n ' : a t 50c per te rm. Membership game may be found in the next c a r ^ s a r e issued as of May 1 and year or two. 1 November 1 of the cur ren t year

A f t e r an absence of a yea r f r o m ; a n (^ be renewed one year af -

coaching the golf team. Coach Bud t ( > r ^ a t e i s s u a n c e . Hinga will re turn this year . The T h e S tudent Council makes this team was coached by Dr. B. M. « n n o u n c e m e n t through the Anchor Raymond last year . s o t h a t s tudents may have the

The Schedule: April 27. Grand l , f , v a n t a ^ of th is membership if

Rapids J . C. pt Grand Rapids; May 1 , h e y n e e d r i d e s a t a n y t i m e - M e m -2, Alma at A l m a ; ' M a y 6, Olivet b»'i-ship applications may be obtain-

at Olivet; May 12, Albion at Hoi- H f r o m ^ u d e n t Council President

land; May 16. Kalamazoo at Kala-1 Groot.

mazoo; May 25 and 26, MIAA meet at Grand Rapids; My 29, Grand Rapids J . C. at Holland.

Hope Players Join Holland Cage Team

Hinga Turns Back On Cage Games For Year

William Tappan , Holland, will

represent Hope college as s tudent

representa t ive on the Michigan In-

tercollegiate Athle t ic Association

board of directors, it was announc-

cd last week a f t e r his election by

the college s tuden t council.

Tappan, a f r e s h m a n , was elect-

ed to represen t the college by

members of the s tudent council,

and his choice was approved by the

board in control of athlet ics at

the college yes te rday .

He will a t tend his first meeting

in May, and will serve until his

graduat ion a t the college auto-

maticalsy ends his t s rm of office.

He succeeds Paul Boyink of Grand

Haven. His appoin tment as representa-

tive to the board is the first fo r 3 1 a Holland boy. Since Hope's en-^ t rance into the league in 1927, all

representa t ives have been out-of-town boys. He is also the first f r eshman ever to get the job. Sophomor?s usual ly are chosen.

i Tappan has had a bri l l iant schol-^ ns' ic and athlet ic record in high 0 i school and so a r e in college. He

was an all-A s tudent in h i g h school, shar ing valedictory honors

| with Morris Tardiff of Holland. While in high school he won two

let ters in football and in basket-ball and won th ree in tennis. He served as mayor of the Holland high s tudent government , and as in underclassman served as alder-

man.

In college, Tappan has won num-erals in football and basketball , and has maintained his scholastic average. He is a member of the

Fra te rna l society. Dr. B. M. Raymond is Hope's I .

f ao i l t y represen ta t ive to the

board.

Fraters Win In Interfrat Loop Chase for 1939

Are Undefeated In Sched Of Eight Loop Tilts

During Season

Final S tandings

w L Pet.

8 0 1.000

2 .750

4 4 .500

,2 6 .250

0 8 .000

TP

30 T P

12

4 9 4 0

Coach Bud Hinga, athletic n u n -tor at Hope college, had his last

Two Hope college basketball g radua tes . Bob Marcus of Holland

and Paul Boyink of Grand Haven, | t a 4 t ( . o f basketball fo r the season are additions to the Holland F u r - j ] a s t w e e k T h e c ( ) a c h ( w h o I

nace Co. quintet for the series of finished his own season when his i' team part icipated in the three-way

MIAA playoff a t Kalamazoo, offi-

tournament games scheduled the Heaters .

BOWL FOR HEALTH

AND RECREATION

Lieieme Bowling Alleys 215 Central Ave.

R e p l a r i Tandem Bicycles For Re it

Ride for Health and Fun. We call for an<| deliver— :n par t ies of thre« or more. 25c first hour—15c each »uocM^ing hour.

t

Reliable Bicycle Shop ne w. i9ih si.

Phone 3492

Downtown

I. G. A. FINE FOODS

French Pastry Shop

Last week the pair participated in the Furnace five's win over the Western Union team of Grand Rap-ids in the first round of the class A division of the AAU tournament .

Monday nipht the pair helped the Furnace Co. five win from Win-'e rs -Crampton of Grandville in a tournament game at Greenville. The Hea te r s won, 48-24. Las t night the Furnace five played the Dutch Kra f t team of Grand Rap-ids in- the Junior college gym.

Marcus is a guard , and Boyink is a fo rward . Tho two began work-outs with the Furnace team the Fr iday a f t e r complet ing -college

competition in the MIAA playoff at Kalamazoo.

Kalamazoo college players, Bob Warren, Don Spalsbury and Joe

Try Our Line of Delicious

BAKED GOODS ^hone 2542 We Deliver have joined the Pioadilly

"Hope's Pattry Center"

COMPLIMENTS OF

MARTIN BOL B A R B E R

16th S T R E E T

G. VAN PUTTEN 204 River Ace. —Holland

"Ho M e n d " Silk Hosiery {New Spring Shades)

HANI) BAGS AND GLOVES

COSTUME J E W E L R Y AND S C A R F S

RAYON S L I P S AND L I N G E R I E

LINEN HDKFS^ C H I N E S E EMB.

AND I N I T I A L H D K F S . FOR LADIES AND MEN

Inn team of Kalamazoo to compete :n fHo AAU tournament at Grand Rapids.

for

Proportioned-Fit itys kollltN^

•* U N S T O F*

SJocAinqi

Meet Your Friends «t

"The MODEL" Fountain Lighi Lunches. Delicious Sodas and Svndaes

You re Always Welcome at The Model

M o d e l D r u g S t o r e N. E. Cor.. 8th and River Ave. Phone 4707

WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE ' D U K E S E N R V E Y

Home Owned—Home Operated COMPLETE A U T O SUPPLIES—Radios and Spoiiin* Goods

61 Emt 8th Sf. Holland. Michigan

ciated in two games at Burton gym in Grand Rapids last week.

Hinga, draf ted by the Michigan high school athletic association to work with Nick Beam of Battle Creek, refereed the Muskegon St. Joseph-Burr Oak g a m e at Burton He umpired the Muskegon Heigh*.s-St. Augus t ine game the same night.

Don't You

Feel It?

Tennis Time Is Here

RACKETS

BALLS

SHOES

Goldsmith, Wright and

Ditson, Spalding and Lee

S U P E R I O R SPORT STORE

2 0 6 R i v e r A v e ,

Nar rowly escap ing de fea t by the Knickerbockers in the las t game of ' he peaoon. the F r a t e r n a l society V s k e ' b a l l t eam clinched the 1938-^0 h t e r f r a t e r n i t y league cham-pionship last F r iday n igh t and hung up the first undefeated rec-ord in ti t le play in f o u r seasons.

The F r a t e r s needed t he Knic-kerbocker victory, 11-8, f o r an un-blemished record, but by beat ing the Cosmopoli tan quintet , 20-12, earlier in the week had clinched

the t i t le . Although unbeaten in games

count ing toward the t i t le , the F ra t e r team w a s beaten by the sophomore five in one game early

in the year .

Scores of las t Fr iday ' s games found the F r a t e r s victors over the Knickerbockers, 11-8; t he Emer-sonians victors over the sopho-mores, 21-13; and the Cosmopoli-tans winners over the Indepen-

dents, 31-15.

In games ear l ie r in the week, the F r a t e r s bea t the Cosmos fo r the second t ime dur ing the year, and the Sophomores beat the Knic-kerbockers, 22-19.

Cosmopolitan cagers took second in the league, losing the i r only

games to the F r a t e r five.

' .KRONEMEYER'S Clothes o ' C^ar jde r

HOLCAND

.

un

C I S T 0 V 1 S r IAI10RED

ct yoursizcin length as well as in the foot for pe r f ec t g r o o m -ing. Here are new S p r i n g c o l o r s w i t h t h e econ-omy of Rollins Runstop.

French Cloak Store

30 East Eighth St.

Lots of New Spring Togs HAVE ARRIVED

T opcoats—Suits—Hats—Shirts—T ies—Socks

In spring a young min's fancy always turns to

thoughts of and clothes

VAUPELL'S MEN'S SHOP 31 IV. 8th St.

iflor HoHicr's Bay Let us make an enlargement from

your negative. We have it on file.

WINSLOW STUDIO

Peck's Cut-Rate Drug At Our Fountain

Triple Dip Sodas with Whipped Cream 10c

Deluxe Hot Fudge Sundae with Pecans 15c

Sandwiches—plain or toasted Hot Chocolate or Coffee and Wafers 5c

THE MAGIC OF A Youthful YOU!

Regular visits to Flo-Raine 's will work wonders fo r your appearance . You'll acquire a new feel ing of im-portance. . and you'll look charm-

ing!

FLO-RAINE B e a u t y S h o p

4 *

Phone 2246 for Reservations No Beer

D R O P A N C H O R | A T

Anrl jnr Inn U.S.-31—North Side

We cordially invite you to hold your spring parties

in the Anchor Inn

FAASEN'S "RED LINE" SHOE REPAIR "Courteous Service That Satisfies"

3 3 3 COLLEGE AVE.

"WALK FOR HEALTH" Let us help to make your walk comfortable!

•.K&iii i i v l " : . affiESaft aBsfktafi v-V. ...•,f'.' 'VC. -.ff••-•2' • ' V •.«