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LVIII—2

Hope Anchor Official Publication of the Students of Hope College al Holland, Michigan

Clubs Plan Organizational

Meetings For Next Week Orchestra To Play,

Tcachcn Club Starts The Elementary Club, a newly

organized club on Hope's campus,

will hold its f irst meet ing on Mon-

day, October 15. Plans have been

made to have Mr. Joseph Moran,

Physical Education Director of the

Holland Public Schools, speak.

Freshmen who are interested in

Elementary Education are especi-

al ly urged i d attend at the kinder-

garten room of Washington School.

Orchestra

The orchestra members met Sep-

tember 26, to submit their names

and the instrument they play to

the director. The organizational

meet ing will be held on October 3,

at 7:15 P. M. in the chapel. All

those who have had any previous

experience as orchestra members

are invited to attend the meeting.

The orchestra is looking forward

to an event fu l year under Mr. Pal-

mer Quackenbush, of Grand Rap-

ids, well known in musical circles

in western Michigan.

English and German

Clubs Seek Members Engl ish Majors will meet in the

Commons Room, Van Raalte Hall,

on October 10. All Juniors and

Seniors who have or will have a

major in Engl ish are el igible for

membership. The class will dis-

cuss plans for the coming year,

and refreshments will be served

after the business meeting.

German Club

Members of the German Club

will be glad to hear that the open-

ing meet ing is scheduled for Octo-

ber 11. New members are cordial-

ly welcomed. T h e . only require-

ment for membership is the com-

pletion of one year of co l lege Ger-

man or two years of high school

instruction in the language.

Our evenings include song fests

in German, German g a m e s , and

of ten one of Miss Boyd's authentic

iescriptions and stories of German

life and ways.

October 3 ,1948 •

Freshmen Don Green at All-College Mixer; Each Class To Give Program

Japanese students, former internees, enrolled at Hope this year.

Lef t to right, Ayaka Shintaku, Sumiye Konoshima.

If all of you hardened Eastern-

ers and Mid-Westerners are com-

plaining about this " M i c h i g a n

Weather," think of how it would

feel had you been brought up in

sunny California, where the only

rain is "Drizzl ing Coca Cola." That

is exact ly what Ayako Shintaku

and Sumiye Konoshima, our two

Japanese-American students, think,

for Ayako has never yet experi-

enced a snowfal l .

Ay a, who is s ixteen, was born

in California, attending the public

school through the eighth grade.

She was then sent with her par-

ents to the Pastom Internment

Camp in Arizona, where she at-

tended high school. She is now liv-

ing with the Rev. Marion DeVelder.

Majoring in languages , Aya f inds

that even being able to speak the

Japanese language does not help

her with her principal parts and

conjugations.

P e t i t e e ighteen-year-old Sumi

lived in an Internment Camp in

Wyoming with her parents until

1943 when the family moved to

New York City. She found the

"big town" quite d i f ferent from

the farm in California. She attend-

ed George Washington high school

in New York, but is still quite par-

tial to the California school, speak-

ing directly for the Chamber of Commerce, unquote.

Living six miles out of town

near Tunnel Park, Sumi f inds it

rather diff icult to get in to school.

She is taking a general course, is

interested in Sports, l ikes Music,

and plays the violin, or, a s she so

aptly put it, "plays at it ."

We hope Aya and Sumi come

to love Hope as we do.

Scalpel Club Under Dr. Vergeer Studies Biology

This school year of 1945-46,

Scalpel Club presents to the Hope-

ite interested in the field of Biology a way to broaden his interest and

knowledge in it. What is Scalpel Club, f r o s h ? It's a departmental

club formed especially for pre-m e d i c s , pre-nursing and Biology

majors, under the capable guidance of our faculty adviser. Dr. Teunis Vergeer.

Science courses are a prerequis-ite to jo in so only advanced stu-

dents will be admitted.

Weather Bolsters Hope Spirits at Beach Party

Barbecues, corn-on-the-cob and baked beans were compensation for the cold weather on the All-College Beach Party held last Sat-urday. Other bolsters to Hope spirit were the faculty vg. student baseball game, a "truth and conse-quence" session, and the relays directed by Bunny Goff. To climax events Jack Stegeman, clean-up chairman, put Frosh boys in ac-tion.

Juniors Elect Meeusen

as Officers are Chosen Tuesday, September 26, marked

the f irst meet ing of the year of

the class of 1947 for the election

of new off icers . The YMCA room

provided the scene for this event.

Under the leadership of their

former president. Bill Haak, the

f loor was opened for nominations

for president. Elaine Meeusen was

elected, and continued the meet ing

by opening the remainder of the

nominations. Phyll is Voss was

elected vice-president; M a r i a n

Dame elected as secretary; and

John Mooi was elected as treasurer.

The juniors have launched a suc-

cessful year under the capable leadership of their newly elected of f icers .

Anchor Offic* To Open During Week

In order to chronicle campus news items more effectively, the Anchor Office will be open at defi-nite hours during the week.

The office will be open every Thursday and Friday previous to

Stamp Shack Again Open for Business

Stamps and bonds may again

be purchased by Hope's facul ty and

students at the Stamp Shack in

Van Raalte Hall . Open every Wed-

nesday from 8 until 12, "Frosh"

g ir l s will operate the booth under

direction of Elaine Meeusen, W.

A. L. representative.

Launched as a W.A.L. service project during the war, the booth

will be maintained until war loan drives cease. Last year a jeep was

purchased through sales of s tamps .

W.A.L. also plans to enl i s t co-eds in Red Cross work this year.

Previously, knitt ing, rolling band-

a g e s , and making surgical band-

a g e s were a few i tems on the list of Red Cross work done by Hope girls .

Van Dorn of N. J.

Elected President Students of the freshmen c lass

cast their votes on September 24

for Dick Van Dorn, the new c lass

president. Dick, who hails from

i l ighland Park, N e w Jersey, is ma-

jor ing in psychology and history

and is t a k i n g a pre-seminary

ourse. Don Vandenburg, who will

t a k e o v e r the vice-presidency,

c la ims Morrison, Illinois, a s his

home town, l a k i n g a liberal arts

course, he has no def inite plans for the future.

Secretary Jean Sibley comes to

us from Jersey City, New Jersey .

Jean is majoring in math and plans

on teaching af ter graduation. Judy

Mulder, formerly of Grand Rapids,

a n i now of New York, was elected Treasurer. Judy plans on be ing a laboratory technician.

Student Council representat ives Peggy Prins from Holland and

Jack Stegeman from Muskegon

Heights were also chosen.

" Y " N e w s

Boslooper at YW At our YWCA meeting last eve-

ning, Tom Boslooper, a middler in

Western Theological Seminary ,

spoke to us on "Why Young Wom-

en Go to College." Sue Leetsma

was in charge of devotions, and a

girls' trio composed of Harriet

Haines, Elaine Meeusen, and Mar-an Dame, sang.

YM Hears Osterhaven

Dr. Osterhaven, our new YMCA

adviser, addressed the group last

evening. Warren Hietbrink was in

charge of devotions, and George

Zuidema, soloist, rendered special music, accompanied by John De Vries.

President Wilbur Brandli has

appointed John DeVries as music

chairman to replace Tim Harrison,

who has recently joined the Navy.

Lubbers Speaks on

Marks of a Christian "The Marks of a Christian,"

namely a love for God and a love for our neighbor, was the theme of the message which Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers presented to the members of the Y organizations at the open-ing meeting of the year in the Memorial Chapel. Using personal experiences as illustrations, he drew a clear picture of how we may learn to love our neighbor, and with a true love for oar neigh-bor we, too, have a love for God. He left us with the challenge to "Commit our ways unto the Lord."

Allan Staver was in charge of devotions, and Mrs. Frieda Grote Wezeman, accompanied by Betty Van I^ente, sang a solo entitled "Jerusalem," by Mendelssohn.

the Wednesday publishing from two to three in the afternoon. We are respectfully requesting the stu-dent body and faculty to co-operate with us.

Polio Causes Death

Of Former Student The heart of Hope was saddened

with the news of the sudden i l lness

and death of John H. Kleis, son

of Prof, and Mrs. Clarence Kleis,

96 E. 15th St. , and active former

student. John, 23, received- his

commission of F l i gh t Off icer at Se lman field, Monroe, Louisiana,

i i t u r d a y morning, September 15.

Expect ing to come home on leave

John was stricken with poliomye-

Ictis Sunday, September 16, and Jied at 4:()<) A. M. Tuesday, Sep-

tember 18, in La Garde General hospital. . Funeral services were

held Saturday, September 22, in

the Kleis home and in Third Re-

formed Church where John was

an act ive member. Dr. W. J. Van

Kersen, Rev. W. Van't Hof , Dr. J.

Van Peursem, and Mr. George Schui l ing off ic iated.

John Kleis was b o m April 17,

1922, w a s graduated from Holland

High School, and attended Hope Col lege for three years where he

was af f i l ia ted with the Emerson-

ian fraternity. P lanning on a

nusic career John was known for

his act ivity in band, orchestra,

hoir, brass quartet, and as a drum

najor. He was inducted into the

•rmy March 29, 1943 and received raining in Nevada, Colorado, Cali-

ornia, and Louisiana. Hopites ex-

.end their s incerest sympathy to

the parents. Prof, and Mrs. Kleis;

he s isters , Myra and Glennyce;

.he brothers, Paul and Carl; the

grandmother, Mrs. J. G. Krone-

meyer, and his f iancee . Miss Mari-

lyn Feenstra of Redlands, Cali-

:ornia. His career at Hope will lever be forgotten.

Debaters to Attend

Speech Conference Phi Kappa Delta is planning a

trip to Michigan S t a t e Col lege in

East l^ansing to attend the Michi-

gan Intercollegiate Speech League

meet ing on October 5.

The regular October meet ing of

Phi Kappa Delta will be an infor-

mal discussion of the national de-

'>ate question which will be an-

nounced in a few weeks.

The club is under the direction

)f Harriet Van Donkelaar, presi-

lent; Alice Laughlin, vice-presi-

dent; Luella Pyle, secretary-treas-

urer; Joanne Decker, correspond-

ing secretary; and Elaine Biele-

feld, debate manager.

P & M Outline

Busy Season N e x t M o n d a y Palette and

lasque will hold i ts f i r s t regular

meet ing. Ann VanderVeer will re-

ve iw "The Barrets of Wimpole

Street" in which she saw Kather-

ine Cornell play this summer.

President Els ie Parsons will pre-

view the club act iv i t ies for the

year, and new members will take

part in charades.

Palette and Masque has already held two organization meetings with • its new sponsor. Dr. John Hollenbach. The following major productions were decided upon: a Homecoming play, a Christmas play, a three-act play for second semester, and a May Day play. Re-ligious plays will also be prepared.

Joanne Decker has appointed senior chairmen for all the meet-ings. Among other things the meetings will treat radio skits, dramatists' lives, and c u r r e n t Broadway plays.

Staver, Bielefeld To Present Green To The Officers

On Friday night at 8:00 the traditional All-College Mixer will be held in the Carnegie Gymnasium. At this time all freshmen will don their "green," which will remain their identification for months to come.

Along with the "green" come the following rules which are a must with all freshmen: (1) All frosh fellows must "pot" to upper-classmen with a sweeping bow, and "frosh" girls must make a pleasing curtsey. (2) Freshmen must wear their "green" at all times, on and off the campus, in and out of Holland. Only on Sundays are they exempt from these

rules.

Frosh Discuss Plans For Later Meetings

At a meet ing in the YWCA

room last Friday night at 7:30, the

Freshmen girls, with Jean and

Janet Snow in charge, planned the

organizat ion of a Freshmen Girls'

Club to be sponsored by the Pan-Hellenic Board.

Ruth J o l d e r s m a , Pan-Hellenic

president, and Libby Romaine, ex-

plained the new s y s t e m of a fresh-

men organizat ion, recounting wfiy

the old plan was discarded And

s u g g e s t i n g things to considqr in

the makeup of their organization.

For the next two weeks Freshmen

gir ls are to be thinking about per-

manent of f icers . Unti l then, tem-

porary- co-chairmen of the club are

Bea Lockwood and Arlene Wieten.

This new organization, besides

ful f i l l ing the original purpose of

avoiding disappointments and rush,

regretted decisions, will a lso enable town and dorm gir l s to meet and know each other.

Enrollment Increase Brings Total Close To Pre-War Status

Hope's enrol lment was still on

the increase when this week two

more returning veterans enrolled,

boosting the total to 364 with 263

girls and 101 boys. This is the

highest enrol lment since war took

away most of Hope's male influ-

ence. And we love it! Hubba! Hubba! !

Michigan rates highest in num-

ber of s tudents wi th 229, 105 of

which come from Holland alone.

New York sends 46 women and 8

men. N e w Jersey 20 women, 8

men, and Illinois 20 women and 3

men. There are two coeds which

claim India as sacred home ground

and one fe l low who g ives the West

Indies as his home.

Iowa sends s ix corn-fed, 'rarin'-

to-go' students, I n d i a n a three, Pennsylvania divides the honors,

sending one man and one young

lady. Massachuset ts and Washing-

ton m e e t in the middle — each

state sending one girl for said pur-

pose. Wisconsin completes roll call with ten candidates for Hope's degree.

Class of '46 Elects Laughlin as Prexy

The class of 1946 held its final elections in the college chapel on Wednesday, September 26.

The former president, Al Staver, was replaced by Alice Laughlin. The new vice-president will be Jim Muddel, while Betty Fuller will act as secretary. Gerrit Levey will •hold the office of class treasurer.

The seniors can justifiably look forward to a most successful year at Hope.

(3 ) A f t e r 10:30 all fresh-

men must be of f the streets . ( 4 )

No Freshman, e i ther male or fe-

male, may date an upperclassman

except on S u n d a y and special

meet ing nights.

Variety Program

Preceding the donning of the

"green" a variety program will

take place, g iv ing each c lass an

equal opportunity to d isplay its

talents. Al Rypstra will act as

master of ceremonies for the a f f a i r

and Bunny Goff will lead in col-

lege and other songs , with Marion

Ter Borg at the piano.

F o l l o w i n g the s ing ing the

"mighty" seniors will present their

program which has been planned

by Elsie Parsons. The next f i f t een

minutes of entertainment will be

provided by the juniors under the

leadership of Gertrude Vredeveld.

At this point in the program Dr.

Irwin J. Lubbers will g ive an in-"ormal talk.

The sophomores will then be given their chance on the program;

the director for the events is

Louise Rove. The last number on

the program, f i t t i n g to their lowly

position, will be the Freshmen led by Arlene Wieten.

Pots Bestowed

First to be adorned with the inevitable green will be P e g g y

Prins, the freshman student coun-

cil representative, and Dick Van

Dorn, president of the senior class.

Elaine Bielefeld, W.A.L. president,

and Al Staver, student council president, will do the honors, name-

ly, that of placing the pots on their heads.

A f t e r each freshman has re-

ceived his green, for the price of

one greenback, l ight re freshments will be served.

I Remember . . . I stood on the steps of Van

Vleck, quietly contemplating my first two years at Hope. It seemed but yesterday that a rather fright-ened, confused freshman had first entered these mystifying portals of

knowledge. I remembered looking across Hope's campus and marvel-ing at its beauty; the gentle slope of the grove, the stately old trees and the chapel appearing dignified

Continued on Page Two

Soph Veteran Chosen As Class President

A meet ing to organize the Soph-omore class was held on Septem-

ber 26 in the Chapel.

Ruth Hof fman was act ing chair-

man. Nominat ions were opened ind short speeches on the presi-

dential candidates were g iven .

Joe Palmer was elected presi-

dent of the class. The vice-presi-

dent position, as elected by the

class of 1948, will be held by Rob-

ert Boelkins. Carol Jean Her-

mance and Laura Johnson will

take over their dut ies as Secretary

and Treasurer respect ively .

Dean Hinga^o Serve As Council Advisor

Dean of Men Milton Hinga will be advisor of the student council for the coming year. This was announced at the council's first meeting 6f the year by the presi-dent, Allan Staver.

Plans were also made for the All-College tMixer to be held on October 5. Joyce Van Oss, Coun-cil vice-president, will be general chairman of the event. Other offi-cers serving this year are Betty VanLente, secretary, and Al Ryp-stra, treasurer.

I

P a g e Two Hope College Anchor

Hope College Anchor Member

ftisocided G o l l e f r c d e P r e s s

Editor-in-Chief ; Ruth Joldersma

L i s i n t s s Manager Dorothy W y e n b e n ;

Associute Editors Vivian Dykema, Elaine Meeusen

S T A F F

Feature Editor Barbara Bilkert

Society Editor - Glenna Gore "Campus to Campus" Editor Nata l ie Bosnian Typists • •Ilolpn Wagner. Harriet Haipo*

EDITORIAL I'yle 'lore J. Muelendyke Hubern U Muelendyke Klaine Prins Ij.ruude Vredeveld Kile Van Wyk Botnian BitUPeld Probst

M A N A G E R I A L Barenite Frederiekn

I )amc Kiksv P. Vtis MuHtvnbruuk ItiUt-ina 1 »e Join? I.ltisoh

CIRCULATION

M. Youni;

Bruins Bull Uipxtra Schip|ier« 'lerlxiiK

Wixenian Hunhof

Published every two weeks during the school year by the students of Hope

College. Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at

special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Congress,

October 3, 1917, and authorized October 19, 1918.

Mail subscriptions, one dollar per year

Address — The Anchor, Hope College, Holland, Michigan

Telephone 943G

PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PR1NTERY

Are You In Vogue? Going some place? Need some- Ellison for unusual plaid skirts.

thing particularly chic? Well , we

all have our moments , but the need

for something d i f ferent in clothes

pulls at every girl's heart many

t imes during the col lege year.

lance around the crowd and see

what they are wearing; then pick f h e outstanding features and com-

"nno them into that neat number

.•ou want.

Let's have some examples . If

ou arc going to that dessert-

ir idge to which Mrs. Van Jones

"las invited you, try this combina-

tion:

Start with your hair. Brush it

until it shines like patent leather

und then get it off your shoulders : nto a Chignon, and upsweep, or

perhaps, if you are the type, even

into the start l ing new brioche. To

add the f inishing touch, wear a

large black hat such as Bobbie Bil-

kert dons.

Marge Karsies is wear ing a love-ly grey suit that has the "dressed

up" e f fec t without being extreme.

This could be complemented with

\ny white or colored round-necked

blouse. If possible, find some su-

oer sheer s tockings and have the

Mike Brower for that adaptable

white sweater .

Elaine Prins for well pressed

pull-overs of all kinds.

Louise Rove for classic angora

socks.

Audrey R e a g a n for different

black and white saddle shoes.

Anybody for polished loafers.

For rainy days look to Elaine

Ter l laar and Es Bogarl for

smooth raincoats. For jewelry — Air Corps w ings

— (Is la Vander Heuval in particu-

lar) . Identif ication b r a c e l e t s ;

rings and bracelets from far-of f

oxotic lands are in evidence on

girls whose B. F.'s are stationed

away from the United States . "Tres jolie" all the adornment is,

too. But don't get too much, Natural ly , suits of all Tdnds,

plain or plaid with jackets either short or long, in any color, are

a lways in order. No matter what we have to

wear, there are several "words to

the wi se" about col lege clothes

this year that apply to all co-eds.

Sloppiness is out! The emphas i s

is placed more desirably on neat-

M u b x c

Do We Want The World The Same? Always with the close of a war, the re is a loud cry by

many people to get back to "normalcy." It seems also t h a t

these people have never learned f r o m his tory the lesson t h a t

we can ' t go back to "normalcy" — t h a t we can ' t s tay in one

place — t h a t e i the r we mus t advance and progress , or t h a t

we must entirely d i s in tegra te . Vet, people still insist t h a t we must get "normalcy" m every phase of human life a f t e r

such a horrible, blood-spilling, nerve-breaking s laughte r — or

how else will the world ever become the same. And here we

may ask ano the r per t inent quest ion — do we want the world " the s a m e ? " Do we, here on Hope's campus, wan t t he life

about us to go on as be fo re? Two answers can be heard to

th is question, Yes and No. Yes — we want Hope to continue in its f ine academic r epu ta t i on ; Yes — we want Hope to

maintain the wonderful Chr i s t ian spir i t and to re ta in its

religious emphas i s ; Xas — we wan t to resume Hope's role in College Athle t ics ; Yes — we w a n t to be able to s h a r e in the

active social p rogram t h a t lias a lways been character ized by

fellowship and f u n .

Now for the negat ive answer — No — we want college life to "grow up" and take i ts r i g h t f u l place as a t ra in ing center fo r young men and women who mus t build the peace. War

lias done a t least one good th ing for college fo lk ; it has cor-

rected our a s t i gma t i sm of values and has t h u s enabled us to see eve ry th ing about us in i ts t r ue light — in shor t , it has

sharpened our s t anda rds of value. The t r ivia of life — col-lege life — at least appear as t r iv ia and the impor t an t th ings

in college life a re a s suming the i r r i gh t fu l proport ion. Col-lege life is at last realized as a legi t imate way to spend four-

years t r a in ing oneself f o r the f u t u r e — and not as a four -

year inter lude of theoret ical and impractically idealistic experiences a f t e r which the s tuden t must spend t ime ge t t ing

his feet on the ground. The facul t ies of most colleges about t he country — and th is includes Hope — have realized t h i s

and have introduced in the i r cur r icu lums courses of practical worth. They have changed the emphases and methods to

those of r ea l i sm; and have done as much as they were able to do to make the i r colleges and univers i t ies t ru ly t r a in ing

centers of tomorrow's peace builders.

However, a college is not composed of a facul ty alone —

a college is composed of a facul ty and a s tuden t body t h a t work toge ther toward the same goals. If th i s be t rue , wha t

must the s tuden t body of a college do as i t s pa r t toward growing up? If you will ask a re turned serviceman, weVre

sure you will receive the same answer we did. He will tell

you t h a t it isn ' t t he big t h ings t h a t need to be changed in a

school of Hope's caliber — b u t r a t h e r t he little, unnoticed things. For example he migh t give the f ac t t h a t a bit more"

respect f o r the facul ty member s expressed in such a way as saying " P r o f e s s o r " instead of " H e y ! P r o f ! " would in no

way destroy the wonderfu l f r i endsh ip t h a t we feel f o r our professors . Or he might sugges t , t h a t merely because we a re

in a co-educational campus — is no reason t h a t we should forge t common-sense rules of e t iquet te such as good table

manners , rules of cour tesy in regard to the weaker sex and our elders. He migh t f u r t h e r point out j u s t how much our "high-school ish" habi t s of exhibi t ionism in regard to both our loudness and " show-of f " act ions would actually r e t a rd

our g rowth . And one more t h i n g our ve teran migh t sugges t f o r he believes it very s t rongly , t h a t in any o the r occupation that young people of college age enter , they a r e expected both to dress and to act like "thinking adults." He hastens to explain that he doesn' t insist that a man or a young lady must wear this type of suit o r that type of dress as a "uni-form" rule but rather that they should take a more active personal pride in keeping themselves well-groomed at all t imes in clean, well-pressed clothes suitable for the occasion. Then he adds that if they take pride in their appearance they should also take pride in the appearance of their campus by making courtesy a by-word in their conduct on and about

campus.

One might ask our veteran if it is really important that we here at college grow up. He answers quickly but emphaticslly "Yes — f irs t of all it pays big dividends in the world in which we must live after college." Then as he gives his final reason his eyes become deadly serious — for he is recalling

yearns arrow-straight . For the f in-I ness and cleanliness. To be casual

Ishing touch, Joldy's matching nail- is to be smart, but never carry this

head purse and shoes would be too far. Remember, the occasion

perfect ! Black or white g loves | dictates the clothes to be worn, ex-

would be in excellent keeping with tremists are passe—but def initely ,

this ensemble. In other words, gang , let's make

For everyday class wear look to j an e f fort to be "slick chicks with

he fol lowing people for s u g g e s - j class, not J a n g l e d J a n e s with

tions — Marge Lucking and Ruth Jeans!

This year should prove to be a

banner year for the musical organ-

izations. With so much new talent,

and yet some old, blanketing the

campus, l i fe should prove very in-

terest ing. Musical Arts will begin

soon with some unusual programs being planned both for the mem-

bers and the whole school. Vespers

will be sponsored which will in-

clude Glee Club and Choir numbers as well as solos by our more tal-

ented s t u d e n t s . The orchestra

which got o f f to a good s tart last

year, will continue its endeavors,

and should become one of the fav-

)rite musical organizat ions on

campus. N o w with the war over,

Glee Club's dreams are fulf i l led.

Mrs. Snow won't have to beg for

:ars and g a s s tamps , and we won't

)e f i l l ing up the rehearsal with

'af ter the war, we'll go to Chi-

•ago." Life begins to look up in

the Music Box, so be on hand for

ill the exc i tement .

I t a t U a

\ Remember.

T w o weeks of school gone and Who wins is a question. Hank Jan-

vhere did it all go to. There has I sen is campusing it with Irene

been a lot of talk going around1 Heemstra, running into competi-

')ut no one seems to know! 1 tion with B. J. Stroberg and Gor-

Speaking of talk. Joldy and Jon — what did you say his last

Marge have turned strict ly cul-i name i s ? Ike Demian seems to be

tural and are planning a trip to Lhe only Sophomore on the ball.

Mexico by the Buick sys tem. They

have their wardrobe all planned already — six pairs of dungarees , a

ihirt and two tubes of l ipstick. All

they need is the money now. Con-

tributions are grateful ly accepted

— Folding money only pleez! And

Joes anybody have any connections

in South A m e r i c a ? ?

Travel ing seems to be in Vogue

now. Ronnie Finlaw f inal ly ar-

rived with big news. She's to be a

Mrs. in December — what could be

nicer? Tim Harrison took a jaunt

"rom Chicago and looks strictly

O.K. in his navy blues. Pinks

hasn't been s i n g i n g "Anchors

\ w a y " for nothing evidently. Af ter

ill (irand Rapids isn't so far from

Holland — a t least C.O. shortens it

by coming down, "Now and Then"

so Anne won't have to "Walk

Alone." And then of course you heard

about the freshman on the third

floor of Voorhees who rang the

What has she got that Johnnie

Parsons l ikes so much? Joanne Biddle and "Clutch" are behind the

8-ball again. With the aid of a

"machine" they can really go

places. I'd still like to know who

the guy in the maroon sweater is.

Mary Liz Aldrich and Gabby

Van Dis adorned Hope's campus

last week-end. It was good to see

and peaceful through a network of

branches, symbol iz ing all I had

expected and found here.

Happiness, that abstract ele-

ment, which comes and goes so

quickly, a lways moving never rest-

ing, seemed to have stopped here for a vacation.

I stood, remembering my first

convocation, how uncertain I was

until I entered the chapel and then

how at ease I felt in its peaceful

surroundings. I remembered sing-

ing in the Mess iah and loving the

majesty and power of Handel's

words.

I remembered our freshman ini-

tiation, Ronnie. looking like an an-

cient "god" blowing fire and brim-

stone at us from our open bedroom

door. I. remembered how scared we

were — how Mrs. Kay threatened

and the sophs dragged us away in

spite (or because) of it. I remem-

bered running away but being sent back again for more.

I remembered i l l e g a l w a f f l e

spreads, the ever watchful proc-

tors, and the juniors who attended.

I remembered leaving in June

and regret t ing it because so many

weren't coming back, but when I

did come back the next year 1 was

the places of the old.

I remembered how we lost the

frosh-soph g a m e s and the Nykerk

Cup but prof i ted more by the loss

than we would have by a victory,

because only a loss can really bind

a c lass together . I remembered how we won May D a y and rejoiced

far into the n e x t morning.

I remembered some of m y dif -

ferent c lasses . Our f reshman his-

tory and being told that if w e

never remembered another th ing

to remember "Beginning m half

done." Again as a sophomore be-

ing told that "Marriage is a 60-40

proposition." I remembered s i t t ing

and wri t ing poems (well , I tr ied)

in one of my c l a s s e s — s i l l y l ittle

th ings but it w a s fun.

I remembered those hateful f ire

drills, a lways practiced just a f t er

I'd fal len as leep.

4 remembered and reacted in my

mind the weekly occurrences —

spreads — terrible noises — foot-

s teps on the s ta irs — the immedi-

ate disappearance of 15 gir ls —

and the absolute s i lence! Who

caused all the noise no one ever

knew.

1 renumbered enter ing Hope a

third time — for the third t ime

greet ing "the kids" at the door —

for the third t ime promising to

do better — for the third t ime

planning another happy year.

I remembered reg is ter ing and

being amazed at our petite dean's

hair all piled in front and center

— very becoming. I remembered

Dr. DeGraff t ry ing to demonstrate

how students sharpen pencils dur-

ing class by the "pick-pick" meth-

od. He's really quite adept at it

and why not, he has watched stu-

dents do it long enough — hint,

a lways sharpen your pencil before

entering the Dr.'s class.

I remembered eat ing with the

boys for the f i rs t t ime and watch-

ing that "football playing N e w

Jersian" dish out the food as

though he were an old hand at it.

I smiled as I remembered a certain

table at Beach Cottage which con-

tained a s ign reading "Rear Guard

of Meat Grinders" and several

small s igns direct ing the passage

of extra food to that table. Where

the s igns came from — no one

knew!

Standing there I remembered

both the profs and s tudents which

make up our campus and as I

mused I fe l t a lump in my throat because it seemed so hard to think

of ever l eav ing this place called Hope.

them and here's hoping more upper * i i e l - u ^ i , . " % . i greeted by new faces which took

c lassmen get home in the spring —

NICK DYKEMA The Tailor

I9I/2 West 8th Street

even if it is going to be late this

year.

Marge Gysbers is t r y i n g to

catch up on her correspondence to

Chap. She f inally got an address

she could write to. And if anyone

sees Lt. Bob Gleason's picture in

the news reels let Bobbie Bilkert

know. She thinks he's making his-

tory — guarding Goerhing. Goeb-

bels, etc. — well, he is.

From the "Black Hole of Cal-

cutta" ( see Rea and Joldersma for

detai ls ) to the Netherlands Hotel

For Your Foot-wear Needs

BORR'S BOOTERY ., ',f West 8th St. Phone 2821

P H O N E 2 1 2 0

dumb-waiter bell thinking it was we find things are up to par. Some i

an elevator. I wonder which one

felt more like a dumb waiter af ter

that episode was over. Mr. and Mrs. Alvm Kezelm&n

have been voted the happiest cou-

ple on the campus. Well they should be — they're the only cou-

ple that doesn't need a license to

hold hands on the campus.

Isla Vander Huevel was born

lucky. Last Wednesday was her

birthday and what a birthday.

Special ty of the day was the ar-rival of "Top Man" Don — Air

Corps Lt. What are you go ing to

want for Christmas I s l a ? ? ?

The Orange car buzzing around

the campus belongs to Bob Boel-

kins. ' Where does that man keep

h imse l f? I sat in the car two hours

the other day because I wanted a

ride. Next t ime Bob I wish you'd

leave the keys in the car.

Freshmen romances are s tar t ing

to blossom. Toni Fredericks has

made a hit with Ralph Cornell —

Hubba, hubba! Is it true that

Schuller's dat ing Jean Sibley —

Man — and that leaves another

Junior gone to the dogs.

Warren H i e t b r |.n k evidently

f inds the freshmen intr iguing, too. He's started several conquests.

freshmen at the Hotel evidently

surprised a few uninformed sales-

men. They didn't know it was "a

bit of Hawai i" in Michigan.

"Hong Kong Blues" over-played

"I Want to Get Married" on the

Ho-Parade last week. For detai ls [

see Voorhees living room before

meals.

Bye for now—and g ir l s—please

keep looking for that 100th man.

A R E N D S H O K S T

HERTELI IN^SMJCE O n O

A G E N C Y 29 g. EIGHTH ST. HOLLAMI MICH,

Ben Van Lente All Kinds of

INSURANCE 177 College Avenue

l u d w i R f C I S f f R I 0

¥' PERFECT DIAjVlONDS

B. H. WILLIAMS JEWELER

24 E. 8th St., Holland, Mich.

that scene on the battlefield in Luzon where he found those mutilated dead — and he says earnestly, "If college continues to do business at the same old stand — if it refuses to make use of the only good that has come out of this war, then it is not doing its part to bring peace on earth and to make i t last!" — A L L A N STAVER.. . .

PEOPLES STATE BANK

wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits

THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS

"THE HOUSE OF SERVICE"

Cleaning and Steam Pressing

Phone 2465 • We Call For and Deliver

CORNER COLLEGE AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET, HOLLAND

T. K E P P E L ' S SONS John Vander Broek, Prop.

Established 1867

COAL — BUILDERS' SUPPLIES

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES FAIRBANKS-MORSE STOKERS

• ' Wf*

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w i

t 17 I

J ^ o r o n t g ^ i ^ ^ l i ^ t a • Dorian

In spite of cold, rainy weather,

las t Fr iday the Dorians held their

annual fa l l houseparty out at Bu-

chanan Beach. Within a f e w min-

u t e s the f i re was roaring and an

enormous kett le of s tew was heat-i n g on the stove.

A f t e r the meal and a short busi-

ness meet ing some of the more

adventurous souls took a walk

down the beach through the misty

rain. But a f e w larger waves put

an end to that.

Some of the Dorians s tayed in

another co t tage for the night. Com-

fortably in bed,^ they prevailed

upon Louise Ter Ueek to read

aloud from Your Daddy Did Not

Die. With blankets piled high for

warmth and the roaring of the

lake for a sedative, they slept until

too late for many to get to work

on time Sa turday morning. But it

wag worth it, and now they're

looking forward to the houseparty

in the spring.

Sorosis

Nat Bosnian, Sorosis prexy, pre-

sided over the business meet ing .

A f t e r all of the business had re-

ceived due attention the meet ing

was adjourned in favor of the pro-

gram.

The program, patterned af ter a

dinner menu, was opened with de-

votions represent ing the Grace

before the meal by Joyce Sibley.

From there they proceeded on to

the re fresh ing Appetizer which

consisted of a quartet made up of

Mary Lou Hemmes , Betty DeVries,

Marj Lukking and Jinny Hemmes

who sang two numbers amidst

much g i g g l i n g from the audience

and from the ensemble itself . They

have very "unusual" musical tal-

ent. The Ser ious Paper coming

under the heading of Boiled Pota-toes was a very interest ing account

of Madeline Carroll's successful

work in France given by Glenna

Gore. The meat course, Baloney,

w a s served by Cal Hermance who

discoursed and poetized on food—

she loves it! The Dessert consisted

of the S igma S igma songs sung

by all.

Thesaurian

Music was in the air of the

Thesaurian room as the program

started. The old spirituals and

g a y melodies of Stephen Foster

were on the piano ready to be played. Angelyn Tuurling opened

the meet ing with devotions and

Majorie Van Vranken presented

the l i fe of Stephen Foster and

various summaries of his works.

At last the songs were played and

the group joined in the s ing ing of

"Old Black Joe," "There's No

Place Like Home," and "Swanee

River." The s ing ing was led by

Pres ident M a r i a n Mastenbrook.

Then the l ighter side was pre-

sented by Lucille Teninga. Her

select ion of "The Birth of the

Banjo" l e f t everyone in high spirits

•is the even ing closed.

Sibylline

In a se t t ing of sof t candlelight,

Arlene Eilander, Dorothy Huiz-

inga, Marge Karsis and Marion

Ter Borg took the solemn vows

Friday, September 28, at formal

initiation which made them full

f l edged members of S igma Iota

Beta. Fol lowing the ceremony,

Harriet Van Donkelaar, president,

welcomed the new girls to the

sorority.

Sue Leetsma had charge of the

program for the evening and

opened it with devotions. Edna

Mae Van Tatenhove accompanied

by Helen Wagner sang I Love You

by Grieg, and then in closing group

s inging was led by Helga Sawitsky

with Lois Van Wyk at the piano.

Business discussion followed the

program.

New of f icers , elected at the

house party, are Sue Leetsma, vice

•president, and Phyl Haskin, Stu-

dent Council representatives . Isla

Vander Heuvel is ANCHOR re-

porter.

Delphi

Clad in ragged jeans and sweat

ihirts , the Delphians turned out

t vast hoards to clean, paint, re-

>e\v or discard all of their furni-

ur?. With brushes and jars of

'.urpentine decorat ing the floors,

'nd smears of paint decorating the

vails, everything was under con-

trol. How do you get paint off

your hands ?

There was a short business

meet ing af ter which everyone was

n the mood—even for sewing! But

just who was the lucky girl to

>e excused early for a date. On

into the evening the Delphians

worked until everyone had just

t ime enough for a "coke" a la

Modele. Incidentally, if anyone no-

tices Betty VanLente's white, white

shoes, it was the product of that

night's handiwork.

DU SAAR PHOTO & GIFT SHOP

Photo-finishing, Framing

and Gifts

10 E. 8th St., Holland, Mich.

w A D e : s TW T R JG STOREI*

- w 5 * E .EIGHTH IT. - 166 W. I S T .

WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HOPE COLLEGE

AS OUR NEIGHBORS

BAKER FURNITURE FACTORIES, INC,

MAKERS OF

CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE

SPECIA L Save

with

Cash and Carry

Michigan Cleaners I. HOLLEMANS, Prop. .

232 River Ave. Open Saturday E v e n i n g

Hope College Anchor

Tn-Alpha All fraternity men of the cam-

pus gathered Friday night in the

Tri Alpha Room for t h e i r . f i r s t

meet ing of the year which was

opened with a prayer o f fered by

Bill Haak, chaplain of the organi-

zation. Jack Pontier and Don Ing-

ham then led the entire group in

a short song service fo l lowed .by

an extremely interest ing and en-

l ightening paper entit led "The Five

Important Developments in Sci-

ence" prepared and read by Gene

Van Tamelen. The paper explained

outstanding discoveries in the field

of science during the past two

years. Bill Brandli then entertained

the group with two songs , "Give

a Man a Horse He Can Ride," and

"The Bell Man," which were fol-

lowed by the humor paper read by

Marv DeYoung.

The men adjourned to a short

business meeting during which Al-

lan Staver, the outgoing president,

presided, and welcomed all new

men to the group.

Visscher-Brooks INSURANCE

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Holland State Bank Bldg.

# __ i

And The Ralhs Came And How

Page Three

And the rains came — and came

— and c a m e l ! I s a w a patch of

blue sky one day las t week and

mistook it for a bird. I can really

feel sorry for the people when the

flood hit way back in B.C. Several

t imes I thought all Voorhees need-

ed was an outboard motor and we

really could have toured Michigan

in nothing f lat . Loveman must

have been a beautiful dreamer to

be able to say, "It Isn't raining rain

lo me, it's raining daffodi l* ." I

can't seem to look at it that way.

Rain to me is a "drip go ing

steady," and last week they must

have been contemplat ing marriage.

I walked down town the other

day, had a coke in the Model, and

when I got back three inches of rain had fallen already. And me

without my waterwings ! My shoes

got that curved-gunboat look and

for a nickel I would have had oars

installed. Even the tongue in my

•hoe got out and started lapping

up water. I put shoe-trees in my

shoes when I got back to the dorm

md the next morning they had

grown branches. Real ly , I can't

understand how the ducks and the

'rogs can enjoy a solid downpour

so much. If all I need is a quack

WHITE CROSS Barber Shop

Electric Shoe Hospital QUALITY

SHOE REPAIRING

13 E. 8th Street

HOPE CO-EDS FOR

SPORTSWEAR Why Not Try

The French Cloak Store Complete Line of

Skirts, Slacks, Sweaters and Jumpers

Reasonably Priced

KOFF^^ N O W OPEN

MENU

Coffee

Rolls Milk Chocolate Milk

Sponsored by Alcor

ind a croak, I'm all for it.

About the third day of rain I

came into my room looking like

a refugee from a f ire hose and

snapped on the radio to pull m y -

self out of the liquid monotony—-it

didn't help. All I could ge t was

Frank Sinatra s ing ing—"The Wind

and the Rain in Your Hair." At

one t ime I loved t h a t . m a n . Hair

— don't mention that word. I

wouldn't mind but somehow I

wasn't blessed with the kind of

face and f igure that goes with a

Veronica Lake hair-do. Have I

tried the upsweep co i f feur when

it rains? Oh, yes, I have, but m y

hair doesn't starch very well . One

morning I looked out the window to

see what gave a long atmospheric

lines and my hair immediately-looked like a parkerhouse roll —

minus the baking soda.

Well you all know the way rain

falls. Especial l ly you ga l s who

spent hours putt ing your hair up

at 11:60 P. M. N o w you know the

way hair falls . But remember

Loveman —

It's nat raining rain to me

It's raining daf fy-d i l l s

The rain — it drives me da f fy

And the raindrops are 'he dills —

You are Alwavs WELCOME

at the

Mary Jane Restaurant

Headquarters for . . . .

ROBLEE, AIR-STEP

A N D BUSTER BROWN

SHOES

S P A U L D I N G ' S

S H O E S T O R E

Summer Ends I can't face it tha t s u m m e r is

over. If it weren't f o r co l lege I

couldn't endure it. Hal f of me s a y s

it will be fun to wear m y new d r t s s

and shoes for convocation and the

orientation tea. B u t the real me cl ings to m y wel l -worn jeans rolled

to the knees and Bruce's discarded

shirts.

It g ives me a terrible alone fee l -

i n g — like an o r p h a n o r a l o s t sheep—to have to leave the c o t t a g e

and face a civilized world. Noth-ing can ever take the place of those

sunny af ternoons when we took the

Little S t a r out and drifted a long

the lake. I like i t best when I w a s

stretched out on my stomach on the bow — my cheek flat a g a i n s t the

deck. I could look over the side and see the tiny s i lver-white waves slap

the sides of the boat or I could

close my eyes and feel the motion

of the waves . And as a puff of wind blew my hair across m y face,

I could hear the jib r ie f ing and I'd roll over on m y back and pull it out

to catch the puff. I liked to look

up between the j ib and the main

sail at the clear blue sky and feel very content and peaceful .

And days when it was rough I

loved scampering from one side of

the boat to the other to keep it from turning over. And the week-

end when w e had the races the lake

was filled with other crescents and

with boats and yawls — that was

really l iving.

Another favori te w a s mornings

when the waves so f t ly breaking on

shore would wake me up early. I liked to put on my bathing suit and

run down to the lake for an early

swim before the beach w a s crowded

with resorters.

Days when the whole crowd got , together were fun too. We o f ten

had a fire on the beach and cooked

i our supper. When the ashes began

: to wither and the wood had fa l len

low, we sat with our f e e t before the fire s ing ing all our special favori te

! songs. And then we'd go to some-

! one's cot tage and play records and

look at pictures and laugh at how

we used to look.

And somet imes we played with

' our l ittle brothers and piled into I their old car that they had painted

bright blue with b ig c o l o r e d

dots. We'd drive into town to the

1 movies and have hot fudge sundaes afterwards.

Mom says I have to grow up and

she knows I'll jus t love col lege. I know I will, but I'll a lways keep a

1 sof t spot in my heart for the sum-

mer things. N e x t year I'll pull out

my old jeans and rig m y new boat

ind be overcome with ecs tasy of a new summer.

ROSE SEITH.

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In Catering For Class

and Society Functions

The Tavern with Best in Cuisine — Pleasing Surroundings

"HOLLAND FURNACES Make Warm Friends"

World's Largest Installers of Home Heat ing and Air Conditioning Systems

WARM FRIENDS of Hope College .

F O R T H A T G O O D H O M E - C O O K E D M E A L

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Attention . . . Hope Students! Have You Ever Tried Our Economy Fluffed Dry

Service at 10c per Pound? SAMPLE BUNDLE: 3 shirts, 2 drawers, 2 undershirts, 1 pajama, 3 pairs socks. 6 handkerchiefs. S soft collars, 3 towels, 3 wash cloths. Average weight, four pounds—40c NOTE I: This is probably less than the parcel post

charge for sending home and return. NOTE II: You mav have any or all of the shirts in this

bundle finished at 11 cents each.

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For Anything in Fine Printing . . .

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Holland, Michigan

jxannj-u'̂ 'u-i-i-i- - - - * * •

Page Four Hop# CoIUgo Anchor

Is This Really Football . . .

Or Am I Dreaming Again? WOMEN'S SPORTS

By Ike

Gosh "Spike," I'm so thril led

. . . This is the f irst t ime I've ever

seen a football g a m e ! . . . Where'll

we s i t? . . . No, let's not go there

. . . that's the grandstand and I

want to sit . . . 1 know; let's sit

in the beauty parlor . . . you know

those seats without backs . . . the

beauty parlor . . . Yes, that 's it

. . . Well, how did 1 know it was

called the bleachers! . . . Here's

a good place . . . We can see every-

thing that happens on the lawn

. . . My goodness , look at those

loud people yel l ing and turning

cartwheels . . . 1 suppose that

they're c lowns hired for entertain-

ment . . . Come on "Spike," let's

throw them some money . . . Oh,

there's a band . . . and marching

right onto the field . . . I suppose they got lost from some parade or

something . . . Oh, here comes the

teams . . . Will you look at those

striped pants . . . I didn't know

that our team was playing a prison

team . . . convicts . . . Gee, I'm

scared . . . Supposing one got loose

. . . Well, will you look at that

. . . That one fe l low was p lay ing

with the ball, quietly minding his

own business, when that other fel-

low sneaked up on him and kicked

it r ight out of his hand . . . How

mean . . . Oh look at that man

. . . He must be their fa ther be-

cause when he blew his whist le

they all stopped and gave him the

ball . . . Oh look! . . . That one

player must have lost some money

and they're all helping him look

for it . . . Isn't that nice of t h e m ?

. . . My goodness , I'd ge t so dizzy

bending over like that, I never

would be able to run again . . .

Look at that big dope . . . Why

didn't he go on running? . . . . Yes,

but he could've crawled out from

that bunch of men and started go-

ing again . . . What's that whist le

for? . . . The end of the quarter?

. . . I suppose that means they've

stopped looking for that fe l low's money . . . Oh, look at that fe l low

running out there, why he's go ing

to sell them some water . . . Say,

1 wonder if I could run down there ;

a minute and sell them a ticket to [

the — Oh, he's just the water boy? j

. . . Hut they just spit it out . . .

I suppose that is so the grass will !

get real wet and the other team

will slip . . . Well, I've had enough

of this dirty playing "Spike," let's

go have a snappy g a m e of check-1 ers . . .

By now, with regis ter ing for

c lasses and all, you coeds have

probably found your minds, won-

dering jus t what Carnegie Gym-

nasium has to o f f e r this year.

W.A.A. held its f irst meet ing Wed-

nesday, September 2(5, outlined its

forthcoming program and named

its committees for various activi-

t ies .

Libby Romaine, senior and pres-

ident of W.A.A., has charge of

archery. Pinks Mulder, senior and

treasurer of W.A.A., is to take

care of tennis. Tournaments and

team play are scheduled for next

spring. Pat Haskin, the other

senior representative, will make

arrangements for s w i m m i n g at the

Y in Grand Rapids this winter.

Taking over baseball is E s Bo-

gart , junior and secretary of the

organization. Plans are under way

which will enable play yet this fall . Basketball plans are to be

drawn up by Glenna Gore, junior.

Viv Dykema, also a junior, will

schedule volleyball games.

Bowl ing will be even ir.ore fun

this year with the downstairs at

Levense's being made into al leys.

Marcella Westerman and Phyll is

Dietrich, sophomores, have charge

of arrangements for the sport.

Phyl l i s also is taking care of plans

for horseback riding. Alida Kloos-

terman, sophomore, is to manage hiking.

Ping-pong and badminton will

not be included in the major activ-

it ies unless enough gir ls are inter-

ested. One big item of interest

last year, the girls' football game,

will not be included in the sched-

ule this year because of the dan-

ger and accidents incurred last fall .

That's about all, honey chi les—

(yeh, I can't stand to be called

that e i ther ! )—but to my way of

thinking: that's plenty! The W.A.A.

board well deserve the picnic they

are having on October 11 a f t er putt ing out such a program. Any-

way—see you soon—and you'd bet-

ter be there—in the g y m or on the athletic field!

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Jewelry & Gift Shop

1

IOTTUD UNDER AUTHORJTY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY l Y

COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GRAND RAPIDS

THE KIBITZER . . . . by Karstcn & Stoppcls

Well, well, here we are again, another school term

. . . And another super edition of the faithful old ANCHOR . . . Seeing as how this is the Sports page, we, of this department hereby dedicate our lives and pencils to said page and promise to report to all you sophisticated Seniors, jiving Juniors, syncopated Sopho-mores and strictly on the ball Froshies, the latest news and communiques from the local and national sports world . . . including news about the Tigers . . . and Cubs . . . Speaking of animals, there are quite a lot of different species of that animal called something spelled W-O-L-F . . . You girls know what we mean . . . There is one very interesting one called "Bob" who is on the loose after a certain blonde (aren't they always?) pre-med student . . . girl, of course . . . I suggest to you girls who are bothered with said animals that you take refuge in the ANCHOR office and we of the Sports page will take care of you . . . Grrr . . . Woof! . . . Well, all you fellas and girls that are taking gymnasium from Jack are through with your easy life on the campus . . . Yup, gym classes start next week for sure . . . We suggest either the Model or some other drug emporium for a good big jar, bottle, or tube of some kind of strong liniment . . . For further information, see anyone who took gym last semester . . . Also, Jack asked us to an-nounce that any of the fellows who are interested in the cross-country race should see him soon . . . If none of the fellows turn out . . . no cross country . . . Well, whatcha waiting for? . . . Go Now! . . . Dean Hinga was out last week with a bad cold . . . He wasn't really sick but he just couldn't talk . . . We missed you coach . . . Speaking of missing things, a pair of pliers was missed one day in Zwemer Hall by a fellow on the sec-ond floor and he went to see the fellow who borrowed it on the ground floor, who in turn found he didn't have it, but had lent it to a fellow on the first floor where the little culprit turned up . . . Just goes to show you that you should beware of pliers 'cause even pliers "get around" . . . Speaking of "getting around" brings us right back to that cross-country . . . Any of you strong-silents gone to see Jack yet, once again? . . . If it's a little incentive you need, maybe we could arrange to have one of those good looking Freshmen girls in their green bonnets, which, incidentally, we get at the mixer the f i f th of October, to run ahead of you and you could chase them over the course . . . or vice versa . . . man shortage you know . . . Speaking of shortages, we think of the shortage of Sophomore men . . . boys . . . and the pull this year . . . Maybe all for the better . . . We expect all the Soph boys out with pneumonia after that cold water . . . In case you didn't know, this was written by a couple of Freshmen . . . So gals, it's up to you and the Nykerk Cup whether or not we bow . . . hateful word . . . or not to these Sophs . . . Speaking of weather or not . . . (Joke, ha! ha!) . . . wasn't it a swell day for the "Y" beach party? . . . This really doesn't have much to do with spoi ls . . . does it? . . . Except for Don Ingham and some of the other "men's" beautiful form as an occasional football flew through the air, and an-other "sport" characteristic of the- seashore, nothing much happened along the sport line . . . unless you call eating a sport . . . and it is with certain people . . . A few of the more intelligent Freshmen went for a short ride on the waves and came back a little on the wet side but quite sane . . , After the skating party many students were seen rubbing bruised arms and legs, and walking lightly on heel or toe, the other end of which had an aching blister biting into the foot . . . Another communique from our good friend Jack . . . The honor-able Mr. Schouten has asked us to inform all fellows who have from four o'clock on, free, who would like to play touch football, softball or what have you, should come to the gym at four, and through one of these forms of athletics you can work off some of that extra energy you have lying around . . . Note to you former Holland High students, and to anyone interested in football . . . The Holland Dutchmen play Muskegon Heights Friday night at Riverview Park . . . The Heights beat the Dutch last season and the Holland team is out to win this time so it ought to, and will be, a swell game Well, gang, that's about all for now, more news in the next issue of the ANCHOR . . . Don't forget to get one!

FOOTBALL IS HERE with all

It's Color and Drama GIVE HER A MUM TO WEAR

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