Br. Sotpt». Kukerk

I SB I

S r . J o t j n S . ^ y k p r f a

19 3 0

VOLUME L HOPE COLLEGE, HOLLAND, MICH., OCTOBER 2 7 J / f % £ NUMBER 19

HOLD FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR DR. NYKERK DR. BUSH WILL

LEAD CAMPUS

PRAYER WEEK

Nykerk at Pull

Annual Event Marked By Special Schedule

Of Classes

GROUP MEETINGS

Campus p rayer week, under the

leadership of Dr. Benjamin Bush, '06, pastor of the Westmins ter Presbyter ian church of Detroi t , will have as its main theme " Jesus Answers Vital Questions."

Beginning next Monday, chapel meetings will be held 11 o'clock each day. Dr. Bush will t rea t sub-jects per ta ining to history, philo-sophy, and religion. Evening ses-sions will be in charge of s tudents and faculty members .

Traveled Abroad

Dr. Bush has just re turned f rom Europe where he made a part icu larly close s tudy of conditions in Russia. He has much first hand in-formation of the present political and economic si tuat ion. Personal conferences will be granted every day except Monday f r o m 9:00 to 11:00 A. M. and f rom 2:00 to 4:00 P. M.

Group meet ings will be held each evening. S tudents will conduct the meetings on Monday evening; fac-ulty members will lead on Tues-day; and an open fo rum on Thurs-day evening will be directed by Dr. Bush.

Hold Regular Morning Chapel

Regular chapel devotions dur ing the week will be led by the or-dained faculty members , Rev. Paul E. Hinkamp, Rev. Thomas E. Wel-mers. Rev. E g b e r t Winter , Rev. Wal ter Van Saun, and Rev. E. Paul McLean.

N

WOMEN'S LEAGUE HELPS VOORHEES

Organization Holds Meeting; Mrs. Hakken Speaks

On Arabia

lEnKtlsmar. Phcto]

T H E LAST P I C T U R E taken of Dr. J. B. Nykerk shows him in an

at t i tude of kindly friendliness, which is typical of the life he lived.

Dr. Nykerk is shown in conversation with a schoolboy at the annual

frosh-soph pull, which was held two weeks ago.

Reporter Gets Real Reason Why

Faculty Members Teach School

Accident, Intent, Parental Pressure Started Hope's Professors Teaching

Nykerk's Death Is Great Loss

For Studentry By Dr. E. 1). Dimnent

A new vacuum cleaner and linen napkins were presented to Voor-hees Hall by the Women's l e a g u e of Hope College at a meet ing held in tha t building on October 14.

The organization which is repre-sentat ive of all the ladies aid socie-ties in the Chicago synod of the

Reformed Church, has a l ready do-nated the f u r n i t u r e for the gir ls ' living rooms, the gold

"How did you happen to choose •

teaching as your voca t ion?" we Instructor De Graph chose teach-

asked members of Hope's faculty, ing in preference to business as he

According to some answers we re-1 p re fe r s deal ing with human be«iS£

ceived, life is like a football game, to dealing with dollars and cents,

for some " fe l l " into their profes- He began teaching mathemat ics

sion and others were "kicked" into ' and science but became so inter-

it! jested in l i te ra ture tha t he took all

Professor E. Winter wanted to his g radua te work in tha t subject

be a lawyer, but as all lawyers arc* and is now teaching it.

At his f a the r s suggestion the late

Dr. Nykerk began teaching follow-

liars, in his family 's est imation,

he was pushed toward the minis-

t ry. He didn't like it and began

teaching school. He likes teaching

ing up and enriching of youth. I

There is no finer work."

ing his sophomore year at Hope. In

his first year of teaching, he had 80

now, s ta t ing tha t "I t is the build-1 P u P i l s enrolled. Af t e r this year of teaching. Dr. Nykerk continued at

college and took g radua te work. He taught and loved his work fo r

Miss M. Ross, while dash ing ' o v e r 50 years .

down the s treet , collided with an j Another ins t ructor hesitates not

acquaintance who asked her what at all before answering, "I do it

she was doing and demanded that ! ^ o r ' o v e ^ e work."

.she come right along and teach his- ; Quoting Dr. Warner : "I entered

tory. She did! l t h e t e a c h i n P profession of my deep 11C K , i ia interest in g rea t l i te ra ture and be-b a n d e d i l h e R e V ' H i n k a m P w a s , n t e r - cause of my desire to help others

The death of Prof. John B. Ny-kerk, Li t t . D., due to a heart

attack, came as a distinct shock tc his hosts of f r i ends at Hope col-lege and in Holland City and vicin-ty Sunday, October 25, 1936. He

was present Thursday evening October 22, at th? alumni dinner of Hope College Teachers in Grand Rapids, and at tended the Kalama-zoo-Hope Homecoming game Sat -urday af ternoon. His body wa* found in his rooms in Voorhees hail Sunday morning.

The names of Hope collcge and Prof. Nykerk have been associated, almost as one, f o r more than fifty years. Born at Overisel, Mich., in September, 1861, at the parsonage of his f a t h e r . Dr. Gerrit J . Nykerk, he entered the Academy of Hope college when he had completed his grade schooling, and graduated in 1880. A f t e r teaching for a short period in the township schools he returned to Hope college and grad-

uated with the Class of 1885 as i ts valedictorian. In September of the

same year he was appointed in-structor in the Academy ( la te r or-ganized as the College High School). In 1895 he was appointed Professor of English Language and Li te ra ture . He became Dean of

Men S tudents in 1918. In April, 1936, he resigned as head of the depar tment of English and Dean, but the Board of Trus tees of Hope college a t once appointed him Emer i tus Professor of English and

he was assigned courses in lec-tures on English Li te ra ture in Senior College groups.

This long period of years was in ter rupted only twice — dur ing 1890-'91—when he was engaged as

a teacher of English at the North-western Classical Academy, Orange

HOME COMING BRINGS CROW D

Floats, Rally, Banquet, Entertain Visiting

Alumni

dishes used on special occasions in e s t e d i n teaching irom his boyhood to enjoy and to benefit f rom the

NYKERK PASSES

H O P E COLLEGE MOURNS the

passing of Dr. John B. Nykerk, who gave 50 years of his life in service to Hope college. He was loved and esteemed by all who knew him.

City, Iowa, " loaned" as it were f o r a few months to this western in-sti tution of the Reformed Church in America; and again when he

spent a year and a half at Oxford Universi ty, England, in gradua te study of Ea r ly English and Anglo-Saxon.

Dr. Nykerk was a musician of the

highest order. As a bari tone s inger he ranked among the first musicians of Michigan fo r more than th i r ty years, doing concert and choral work thoughout the Sta te of Mich-

igan and a t Chatauqua and insti-tu te assemblies, east and west. He was director of music a t Hope col-lege dur ing this entire period, con-ducting glee clubs, the Choral Union, and other similar organiza-tions until the recent years. He organized and directed the Hope

College Lyceum in the la te nineties

(Continued on P a g e 2)

CLOSE SCHOOL FOR MOURNED VETERAN DEAN

Collage Shocked At Loss; Discovered Sunday

in Room

ATTENDED GAME

the dining room, and numerous

other accessories.

A share of its f u n d s are also given over each year to the support of the Mission House here in Hol-

land.

A f t e r the business meeting a program was presented. The soph-

more t r io : Mary J a n e Vaupell, T h e l m a K u i k e r , and Gert rude

and the idea crystallized a f t e r his | works of the mas ter wri ters . Then, graduat ion f rom college. He studied too, I like to be closely connected fo r the minis t ry and preached until with life on a college campus be-he at tained the combined posi t ion ' cause I wish never to grow old of teacher and pastor at Hope.

Miss Laura Boyd also desired to

mental ly ."

Miss Caroline Hawes also con-

Young sang several numbers f o r ( m o ^ e r n l a n g u a K e s -

the group. Mrs. Hakken, a mis-sionary f r o m A r a b i a , was the speaker for the a f te rnoon . She spoke about the women's life in

Arabia and wore a nat ive costume in t ha t connection.

Miss Lichty was introduced to the society by Dr. Wichers.

teach since the days of her child- siders youth in her answer : "Teach-hood, when she played school with ing offers contact with the young her dolls. She took her g radua te people who present a challenge, and work in Latin, but prefers to teach it provides long vacations, giving

opportunit ies for travel or s tudy."

SMITH SLATED TO TALK HERE

Beginning Fr iday evening with a t r iumphan t flourish that charac-terized the entire week-end. Home-coming a t Hope held sway over the campus and all the city of Holland. With the jubilant parade of floats leading the main events of

the celebration, the s tudent body and all the visi t ing alumni speeded

the tempo of hi lar i ty into high gear .

Pre tent ious Occasion The parade of floats led to the

t radi t ional outdoor rally on the practice field. Here illuminated by ^1S ta lks to the speech classes dur-

red l ights and warmed by the huge 1 t ^ e s tudents

" V o i c e A Golden G i f r Thursday's Topic For

Chapel Hour

Sherman K. Smith, voice scien-tist and lecturer , will speak here Thur sday under the auspices of the

depar tmen t of speech. Mr. Smith brings with him the

first "voice science laboratory on wheels" in which he will make tes ts and recordings of the voices of any s tudents who are interested.

"Voice a Golden Gift" is the ti t le of the lecture to be given in Chapel

Thursday morning. More technical speech subjects will be t reated in

F u n e r a l services will be held to-morrow for Dr. John B. Nykerk , 75, professor emeri tus and recent-ly-retired Dean of Men, who was found dead in his room in Vooi^ hees hall at 12:30 Sunday noon. No classes will convene tomorrow.

Dr. Nykerk was seen leaving Hope's Homecoming football game a f t e r the Hope touchdown, on Sat -u rday af ternoon. Observers said

that he looked pale then. I t is be-lived t ha t he died short ly a f t e r he re turned to his room.

Body Found by Janitor

Dean Elizabeth Lichty noticed a bunch of keys hanging on the out-

side of Dr. Nykerk ' s door S a t u r d a y evening. Sunday morn ing Mrs. F . Hertz , dormitory cook, saw t h a t the keys were still there, remem-

bered t h a t she had not seen the doctor come out of his room t h a t morning , and called Reuben Ten

Haken , s tudent j an i to r . Ten Haken entered and found the body, fu l ly dress, with ha t , coat, and gloves lying in the bathroom. In f a l l i ng he had s t ruck his head.

Rev. G. J . Hekhuis, his b ro ther -in- law; Dr. Wichers, and Dr . R.

H. Nichols were called. Because Dr. Nykerk had bought a t icket to the Alumni - All - College Banquet ,

S a t u r d a y n ight , and had not at-tended, i t is believed t h a t he Bait been dead since S a t u r d a y af ter-noon. The clothing found on the body was t ha t which he had worn to the game. Dean Lichty said that his bed had been d i sa r r anged .

Tennyson Class Halted

No a r r a n g e m e n t has been made for the doctor's class in Tennyson, Dr. Wichers said Sunday n ight .

He is survived by a s is ter , Mrs.

G. J . Hekhuis, 41 E a s t Four t een th St., Hol land; and a b ro ther , J a m e s Nykerk, of Overisel.

Dr. Nichols had been t r e a t i n g Dr. Nykerk fo r ha rden ing of t he ar te r ies , he said. Death was a t t r i b -uted to hea r t fa i lure .

STUDENTS GIVEN HOPE DIRECTORY

Statistics Reveal Profit of $102,000 For College Graduate — 63% Per Year

education aga ins t a high school

Osborne Plans Second Organ Vespers Service

Next Sunday, November 1, will mark Mr. Osborne's second month-ly Vesper. An even la rger audience is expected th is next Sunday, due to the splendid p rog ram to be offered. The selections are as fol-lows:

Choral Prelude on "Ein Fette Bare" Honff

Choral Prelude on "leh ruf ludir" Bach

Adagio (Trio, Sonata III) Bach Toccata and Fnfue

in D Minor Bach Aftonfrid Hacc Imagery in Tableau.—Edmnndaon Hymn Tune, Fantasy on

"St. Catherine" McKinley Choral i s A Minor Franck

"Wi th a $102,000 cash profit accruing to the college man , in his advantage over his high school brother , there is an a p p a r e n t life-

time re turn of 2550% — or more than 63% per annum."

So says a report compiled by a national investment association to est imate the total ea rn ings of a group over a projected lifetime working period.

The survey embraced 7,396 re-ports on occupational income. It revealed t h a t the amount earned as the resul t of fo r ty years ' work was between $60,000 and $200,000 or an average of approximate ly $194,-000 f o r the college man , $88,000

for the high school g r a d u a t e , and $64,000 fo r the g r a m m a r school g radua te .

The l i fet ime value of a college

bonfire, the s tudent body heard President Wichers, Mr. Hinga, Ek-dal Buys, Fred Japp inga , and Stubb Bovin welcome the alumni and wish the football team well. School yells raised into the cold night air at-tracted a great many of the auto-motive public of Holland which added to the pretent iousness of the occasion.

Alumni Greet Old Fr iends education was $102,000, including, Qn Sa tu rday the day f o r the a deduction of $4,000 fo r the aver-1 alumni began wi th gree t ing old age cost of college education. i f r iends and gree t ing the pledges

A comparison f rom a group of in the societies of which they a re schools confe r r ing about 30% of alumni. The football game as the the annual baccalaurea te degrees a t t rac t ion of the af ternoon carried shows an increase of 2,310 f rom all the h u r r a h which the Homecom-

1932 to June , 1936. ers could wish. A f t e r the game, The United Sta tes Depar tment open house at all the f r a t e rn i t i e s

of the In ter ior es t imates 141,000 (finished the a f te rnoon.

g radua tes in the June , 1936, class j The all-college banquet , unusual throughout the country. Calcula- ^ in i ts c i rcumference of all societies, tions d rawn f r o m the above quoted appeared a huge success. Formal figures reveal the re fore t h a t these dress f o r gir ls and in formal f o r will earn approximate ly $27,354,- fellows added a sumptuous touch.

000,000. | The nervous tension which guided Of the ins t i tu t ions repor t ing on the actions of the student body on

the investment survey, Princeton i F r iday before the parade w a s en-Univers i ty showed the g rea tes t in- t i re ly miss ing on Sa turday . The crease in g radua tes , 7.8%, and | alumni, t he s tudents and the towns-No t re Dame the g rea tes t decrease, folk will agree t h a t this h a s been

24.9%. ! one of the -beat Homecomings.

(Continued on Page Four )

VOICE EXPERT

ftlTtft

S. K. SMITH, authority on voice culture, will lead chapel on Thurs-day and address speech classes daring the day.

More Than Four Hundred Presented Guides

by Blue Key

Blue Key presented today to each of the four hundred and e ighty s tudents now reg is te red a t

Hope a copy of the new s tudent guide.

I t contains the name, school ad-dress, home address and te lephone number of each s tudent . In th is la tes t issue, next to the s tuden t ' s name, the re is a 1, 2, 3 or 4 f o r h is class, these indicat ing respect ively f r e shmen , sophomore, jun ior o r senior.

The Blue Key is issuing th i s guide as a service to t he school. Harold Neinhuis, cha i rman, and Robert Blanchard were the com-mit tee in charge of the work. The guide is on a non-profit basis , bu t no money h a s been taken from the Blue Key t reasury , since i t i s financel ent i rely by the adver t i sers , fifty-two in all.

o

Henry Ver Meer Chosen President Of Glee Club

Henry Ver Meer was chosen pres-ident; Reuben Ongna, vice presi-dent; Ray Boot, secretary; and Rowland Koskamp, manager of the Men's Glee Club. There are tWenty-four members at the present Meetings are held on Tuesdays a t 8:00 P. M. and Thursdays at 4:00 P. M.

M^®1!! W ;.^ • -; • **!^«W||!PP^>1111 r[ "•• ' ^ •• ': ipyfllfPJJillii .r • ') ••

' •' , .'yr. .••• ' ; ' - " ' '• •- •.' " •. ,'. J-' •., ._ _ ; \ .•• /• . ., • ,• 'y •'

p a g e T w 0 H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R c » # U n h a n d L E T T E R S ( V l f J i l Z / V r at*RTU*AF'POAUJJ^PROVWSLD'^R' IN*S^lon^ t los'ot ACTOV ^ S b o e U c e S ^ m t o t . , V A N o w j h e F r e s h m a n t h r o u g h t h e

t S S Z A - " . S S e r i n e W i t h w i n t e r and p r o s p e r i t y hold- " E x c e l Ol ive t . " is t h e b a n d ' s slo- N o w ^ H o m e c o m i n g is o v e r ,

iwued wery other Wednesday morning of Ct l l t f Pubiukm Rorneutativi i n g h a n d s j u s t a round t h e c o m e r g a n . If w e s u r p a s s t h e m m foo tba l l , . . • " v j a a + a m M a y we d rop o u r good behav io r ,

ciuai^),e 'xcepT^uring regular •chSor'hoIl- 420MADISON Avg. Y ° ' , K ' N : J ; i t is t ime t o t h i n k se r ious ly of t h e w h y not in m u s i c ? Olivet h a s an n a ver 1 ^ ™ e n l IJ g k e 0 f s w e e t E l y s i a n c love r? dayi, by the Publicatiom D e p a r t m e n t of CH.CAOO . B O O T O N . .an FaANc.tco excep t iona l ly fine s y m p h o n y , b u t O n t a r i o G a z e t t e " : ' C o l l e g e , c lass ,

" w i ^ n t ^ c ^ T r i n u T l n I^VuWhlhlng plant ^ t b e Holland city F o r the p r e s e n t n o t h i n g is m o r e w i t h s t u d e n t back ing , H o p e can and f r a t e r n i t y p m s . p e r m a n e n t s e t - t f i a t i n g o f o u r v o i c e 8

New., 32 West 8th St.. Holland. Michigan. Telephone: city room. p r a c t i c a l t h a n a r evers ib le t o p c o a t equa l i t . A t p r e s e n t t h e r e a r e t h i r t y t i ngs . Who ove r n e a r a 01 a ^ i m p o r t e d m e c h a n i s t i c s , {12020. Subscription rate; ii.oo per school year, student subscription ^ K a b e r d i n e i n e i t h e r a tweed or in ou r band , and a l a r g e p e r c e n t a g e t e m i t y pin be ing p e r m a n e n t l y ^ ^ ^ f e e d g u a ^ •i included in regular blanket fee. Members of the Associuted Collegiate ,, , . t , . f i ,„_ n f t h e m f r e s h m e n For ty - f ive is t h e s e t ? " ( o r m a y b e they a r e in Can -

Press. Established 1887. as the official newspaper of the students, c a m e l ' s ha i r . F o r sub-zero w e a t h e r of t h e m f r e s h m e n , f o r t y nve is i n e B o o . n g p o l i t i c 8 t a t l 8 t l c s . faculty, and administration of Hope College. a n a t u r a l c a m e l ' s h a i r polo coat goal , and wi th a f e w m o r e m e -

STUDENT ADMINISTRATION will do more t h a n i t s s h a r e to k e e p b e r s on t h e roll, new u n i f o r m s will _ , n , No s ix-week e x a m s a r e i m m i n e n t -ANDREW LAMPEN ......EDITOR-IN-CHIEF o u t u i n w i n d s . " be o rde r ed f o r t h e e n t i r e band . This Some more C a n a d a D r y h u m o . ^ ^ f o r h a r a n g u i n g ;

Phone 4782, Holland, Mich. ^ j n i t s e | f g^ouid induce some o t h e r s A p layboy is one who pa s se s h i s ftttaci, fUp 0 t h e r p a r t y CHARLES BERTSCH „....ASSOCIATE EDITOR A m o r e l o r looks i mus ica l lv t a l e n t e d s t u d e n t s e x a m s in sp i te of d i s t inc t social L e t a a t t a c k t h e o t h e r p a n y '

DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS r a g l a n coa ava i lab le m a v a r . e t y of o u r muB.cally t e n d e n c i e S . A n d ; W i t h " t u p e r a t . v e c l a n g . n g .

Sports. ROBERT WISHMEIER. Editor: Society, MARY JANE VAUPELL. Editor, 0 m a e n a s, T h e p layboy ' s t h e m e s o n g — MARGARET ALLEN. As«t.; EdltorUl, CALVIN VANDER WERF. , . T T T T ^ T T T ^ A , R L A S T F " D A Y ? . " W h a t a Di f fe rence a D a m e N o w t h e f r o s t is on t h e p u m p k i n Headlines. wiLLARD VELTMAN : Features. JACQUELINE KARREMAN. A I I \ A M I N F W S p layeo in t h e p a r a d e and S a t u r d a y A n d ^ Ha l lowe ' en coming,

SPECIAL REPORTERS I N C V Y J a t t h e , 0 0 t b a l , ftild. M r H e e t e r M a k e s . L e t UB view o u r local bogies

, . . p romised t h a t i t will be a t all l u - . W i t h an a t t i t u d p of thumbincr . Dorothy Parker. Randal Claver. Marguerite Bergen, Pstsy Ver Hulst, Lois Voorhorst. S tan ley Boven , '3G, is t e ach ing in . f n f 4 f h n l l nnrl hnakpfhnl l tr-imPS T h e "Los Ange les J u n i o r Col-Esther Hinkamp, Russel Van Tatenhove. William Poppink, Richard Keeier. Theodora f ' ' 4 t u r e foo tba l l and baske tba l l g a m e s , , . |f . „ Meulendyke, Dick Scofield. Donald Poppen, Sylvia Huxtable, Margie Moody. Donald t h e J u n i o r h i g h School a t Al len- • fUp-p : s a DOSSibilitV t h a t i t l eg ian def ines . onrl o-Kmil folop Shaw. Dorothy Vanden Bout, Norma Claus, Genevieve Nafe. Cieo Olin. Del Te Paske. . , a ™ ^ e r e 1 8 a POSSlOlllty m a t n of be ing a w a y , a r e ^ n 0 m e a n d g h 0 U l f a l S e

u a l e - will f u r n i s h concer t music . W i t h A D S i m n e — a s u u e in uciuk awaj - , BUSINESS STAFF Muriel C h a r d , '36, is t e a c h i n g F l l _ _ n p H p o t p r d i r e c t i n g t h e r e is a s : " A b s i n t h e m a k e s t h e h e a r t i a c e H ' , , . ,.

PETER VELTMAN - Business Manager l e i n G o ( l w i n H e i h t a ^ n e K r o w f o n d e r . . . Can be p u r c h a s e d f o r a d i m e -FACULTY ADMINISTRATION u i f r- • t> • i n o 1 , m l t t 0 l t s a t t a i n m e n i s . n a r o i o h I s t h e r e s a j e f o r i m l t a t i o n s

METTA J ROSS - Advim S U ^ i , P ' fi t L e e t s m a , who is t h e h a n d y m a n f o r C u l t u r e - T o a p p r e h e n d I ve w h e r e f o l k g w e a r s u c h a l l t h e

CLARENCE DE GRAFF — Ba.in. . . Ad, i .« * l l c e E n g l e s m a n is t e a c h i n g first t h e p i a y e r S i s t u d e n t L e a d e r cu l tu re red handed , you r a t . t i m e ?

_ and second g r a d e s a t b a u g a t u c k . Cornie S t eke t ee a r e en thus i a s t i c Convex — A s t a t e p r i s o n e r (see

R u t h Mui l enbe rg is t e a c h i n g in a a b o u t t h e c o m i n g y e a r A s s o o n a s p r i s m ) . f e a r e d of s p i r i t d a n c e s H O P E A N C H O R P L A T F O R M g r a d e school a t Brown Ci ty , n e a r t h e f o o t b a l l s e a s o n i s o v e o b a b l y p r i s m _ A penal ins t i tu t ion w h e r e ^ ^ l e a r e ( 1 0 1 8 ^ n i a a n C ® S '

Dpt rn i t /. . i i -n • • 4u ^ Cack l ing l a u g h s and g r u m b l i n g 1. Make H o p e ' s band t h e bes t in t h e M. I. A. A. w . . u- tp r v 8 o m e o f t h e P , a y e r s W l 1 1 J 0 1 " t h e convex a r e kep t . 2. P lace j ou rna l i sm in t h e college c u r r i c u l u m . Mina Heckpr is t e a c h i n g E n g l i s h b a n d | a n d you ' re i n t e r e s t ed , t h e r e L a b — W h a t d i s a p p e a r s when you s t u t t e r s ,

i n J u n i o r h i P h s c h 0 0 1 a t Zeeland. a r e n o w t h r e e f a i r c o . e d s i n i t s t a n d u p W h e n w e . v e d a i i y h a d t h e "Fo l l i e s , "

- , j * i n M a r g a r e t Van Raa l t e is t e a c h i n g W i t h m o r e s t u d e n t i n t e r e s t we N o t e s — B e t w e e n the eyes and t h e A n d long h o u r s of end less m u t t e r s ? i S O u r E d u c a t i o n x r B C t l C a l . E n g l i s h and Public S p e a k i n g in c a n a n d b o o s t t h e band m o u t h .

I s ou r college educa t ion p rac t i ca l ? I t is a f a m i l i a r ques t ion , and Muskegon H e i g h t s J u n i o r h igh t o i t s r i p h t f u i i m p o r t a n t posi t ion Orch ids—Smal l chi ldren. " Y o u r So, the s n a k e bi t i t s p r o t e c t o r —

only recent ly h a s i ts p e r t i n a n c y a g a i n been shown . Severa l Hope s tu - school . ^ . . on t h e campus . T h e i r music should kids a r e cute , b u t o rch ids a r e You r e m e m b e r of t h e s t o r y —

d e n t s of above a v e r a g e intel l igence w e r e asked t h e i r opinions on the Wi lma Van Hoef is t e a c h i n g in ^ the h e a r t of a th l e t i c ac t iv i t ies , c u t e r . " Come, shal l we all e m u l a t e i t ?

coming election and the f o u r proposed A m e n d m e n t s to the Cons t i tu t ion , a n e l e m e n t a r y school a t Hazel a n d n e v e r be fore h a s Hope ' s band L i t e r a t u r e — " L i t e r a t u r e vest , i t ' s Then the g n o m e s will g ive us g lo ry .

Mos t of t hem admi t t ed they knew n o t h i n g a b o u t t h e a m e n d m e n t s , I a i k , neai De t ro i t . I i a ( j i ) e t t e r poss ibi l i t ies t h a n today , all covered wi th g r a v y . "

a l t h o u g h they did know t h e names of t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l cand ida te s . R u t h F i s h e r is t e a c h i n g La t in 0 S h a d e s of Knock Knocks ! OR — w i t h g u s t of s ea sona l s p i r i t

E v e n t h o u g h the m a j o r i t y of s t u d e n t s on the c a m p u s will not be and Engl ish in the h igh school a t Should we l i gh t ou r to rch - l ike

ab le to vote t h i s fa l l , if we have no i n t e r e s t in o u r nat ion now, will P e t e r b u r g , Mich. y W J r d V S D P o m e : p u m p k i n s ,

a f ew y e a r s more , i nc rease ou r i n t e r e s t ? In t e l l igen t d iscuss ions migh t El inore P i e r r e p o n t is t e a c h i n g L , J y If S l ing ing cabbage , h a r d or s q u a s h y ,

have a decided influence on those who a r e qualif ied vo te r s . Wil l we ever , E n g l i s h in a h igh school at Sodus, # j y i J T L a n d o n is a S c a t t e r all the " H a l l o w e d " b u m p -

as educa ted m e n and women , be the capab le in te l l igens ia who govern N e w ork. Sunf lower , k i n s ?

t h e c o u n t r y ? A g n e s P a t t e r s o n is t e a c h i n g in T h e n Decidedly A n o n y m o u s .

Since f ew s t u d e n t s vo lun ta r i l y i n f o r m themse lves on i m p o r t a n t cur - t h e g rades a t E a s t S a u g a t u c k . . H e a r s t mus t be

r e n t sub jec t s , should t h e r e not be some way of s t i m u l a t i n g i n t e r e s t ? Lois Van Zomeren is t e a c h i n g a i . 1 1 8 1 . 1 " CaiSC a n y o n e w a o r e a " T h e Sun . ^

A f e w h igh schools in t h e s t a t e have an a d m i r a b l e and p rac t i cab l e g r a d e school in Al lendale . t ™ s co lumn l a s t i s sue of t h e An- — D a i l y Ca l i fo rn i an . STIIDFNTS p lan . T h e y a r e devot ing t h e i r ac t iv i ty pe r iods to s t u d y of poli t ical prob- J a n i c e and M a r j o r i e Van Koever - ^ o r 1 8 ^ W1^ u s a g a i n to( ay f o r the D e m o c r a t s of t h e

lems and p l a t f o r m s , and a r e evolving i n t e r e s t by a c t u a l c a r r y i n g out i n g a re both t each ing in t h e ele- w e e P i n g 0 m ' s > o u a v e r > spe c a m p U S ^ r y and find o n e ) . H A I R - C U T S F I R S T C L A S S

of mock pol i t ical c a m p a i g n s , r eg i s t r a t i on , and e lect ion. m e n t a r y school at Zeeland. c l a & r e c t l n K - cour se you were — L a d i e s a n d G e n t s

T h i s is a def ini te cha l l enge to the colleges. S u r e l y s t u d e n t s of sec- Lois V a n d e r Muelen, who receiv- J ^ e n ^ t h e 6 ul^0 8 T e e d ^ a m e S ' w He told the shy maid t h a t he A S p e c i a l W e l c o m e f o F r e s h m e n

o n d a r y schools should not be be t t e r i n f o r m e d t h a n a r e we college s tu- ed t h e R e g e n t S c h o l a r s h i p l a s t ^ " 7 6 ^ v v o n d e r ^ a n ^ o f ^ t h e ^ 0 loved he r ; J A C K V A N D E R P L O E G , den t s . J u n e , is s t u d y i n g F r e n c h a t t h e , ' 0 " e r 1 a n y 0 e 1

c o i o r l e f t he r cheeks : r> 1 . . . . . • l u s t n o u s p a i n t e r s a re w o r k i n g on T, 1 1 r u- 4. T h e B a r b e r

0 Un ive r s i t y of Michigan. ^ .. . T But on the lapel of h is coa t

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T h e r e is an old s a y i n g t h a t runs , " Y o u can lead a horse to w a t e r , N e b r a s k a U n i v e r s i t y , h a v i n g re - s a y s t h e y have a l ist " t h a t l o n g " S n

b u t you can ' t m a k e him d r i n k ? " T h i s f a r m - f l a v o r e d adage no doubt ceived a s cho l a r sh ip in C h e m i s t r y of f r e s h m e n who don ' t w e a r t he i r U n l o r 0 ' ' Qua l i ty Shoe R e p a i r i n g

evolved a r o u n d the ki tchen r ange . College s t u d e n t s a r e n ' t supposed to i n t h i s s c 0 0 • color blind, I stil l see g r e e n . . . D e a n j A p a r k Q h i o s t a t e T h a t ' s O u r Bus iness

h a v e been t h e r e . But they do know, if f o u r y e a r s h a s done a n y good, H a r r i e t L a m a n is t e a c h i n g th i rd Doesn ' t J ack Lokke r look like F red t t ^ : ' s : t v . ' ' " n i r K " T H F n n r T H R

t h a t t h e less t h e r e is in q u a n t i t y of a ce r ta in a r t i c le , the more it will g r a d e in M u s k e g o n Chr i s t i an A s t a i r e , o r don' t you know Fred iiprrp h n n n r a r v t;nriptipq a r e

b r i n g in do l l a r s and cents . Y o u r college educat ion , ma t e r i a l l y , is mea- school . A s t a i r e ? . . . T h e Anchor s taff is o n i y 0

m u t u £ d a d m i r a t i o n socie t ies ." E lec t r ic Shoe H o s p i t a l

s u r e d in these v e r y ident ica l dol lars a n d cents . A r e you g e t t i n g your E m m a Z a g e r s is t e a c h i n g th i rd c e l e b r a t i n g . They a r e now the column p r i n t s the t r u t h t h e D* S c b a f t e n a a r , P r o p ,

money ' s wor th , or a r e you g iv ing up college f u n c t i o n s fo r less w o r t h y and four th g r a d e s in the M a r t i n P r o U ( 1 possesso r s of not one bu t w h o i e t r u t h a n d n o t h i n g but ' t h e P h o n e 9313 13 E. 8th St . causes? T h e B a n d , provided with e v e r y t h i n g it needs , is c r y i n g f o r school s y s t e m . severa l t y p e w r i t e r s . Office force , ,n,

member sh ip . P e p mee t ings lack a t t e n d a n c e . E m p t y p laces dot o u r morn - T w o of t h e class of '3G were I ' ^ a ^ c ' ) e a r th is in mind and don ' t r . . .

i ng chapel . Vespe r music floats by unnot iced . Rec i ta l s lack s t u d e n t sup- m a r r i e d d u r i n g the s u m m e r : I r ene s t a r t P o k i n g f o r woodpecker s once t a k i n g l abors a s t e a c h e r and dean p v p t i p l i P a c f r V S h n n

po r t . Where are Hope's students? " Y o u can lead a horse , " b u t who W i l l i a m s b e c a m e Mrs . Rober t u e P a r t e d . . . Who w a s it of men . At the gene ra l a l u m n i J n

w a n t s to lead a beas t t h a t kicks wi th i ts hind legs? Beach C u n n i n g h a m , and is now w a n t e d to be the " k e r n e l " in the m e e t i n g of the College in J u n e , Try O u r L ine of Delicious

0 l iv ing in Mi l fo rd , Penn . ; Dor is Van S o r o s i s n u t • • •, it is r i g h t a l o n g 1936, t h e Alumni o r a t o r , Dr. B3n- Raked Goods.

A o O f k p f a Q p p T i c L e n t e became Mrs . Car ly le N e c k e r s e % e r y y ^ a r t h a t s t u d e n t s j a m i n J . Bush, p a s t o r of W e s t - p h o n e 2542 W e Del iver

' f ! and this couple a re l iving in Cly- c e a s e t o w o r r y a b o u t S e t t i n K i n t o m i n s t e r P r e s b y t e r i a n church , De- . r . „ T h e o the r d a y I was in a ba rbe r shop and heard a lady of th i s ci ty m e r j N y . Ca r ly l e is an a l u m n u s s o c l e t i e s t 0 ^egin to w o n d e r g r e a t - t ro i t , pa id high compl imen t to Dr . "©Pe s r a s i r y ^ e n i e r

e x p r e s s he r opinion of the s tuden t s of Hope college. The t h i n g s she ^ ^ c j a s s 0 f i(,35 how t h e y can g e t out of in i t ia - N y k e r k ' s ach ievement s in E n g l i s h

said were not v e r y c o m p l i m e n t a r y . It w a s s u r p r i s i n g to find out w h a t H d p n a , , b ' i on and I begin to w o n d e r how to and o r a t o r y , and t h e a lumni body 0 u r B u M r T h a d T a f t

kind of a fel low I was . H e r opinion w a s biased and e x a g g e r a t e d , yet ^ W i o a Adve r t i s ing Com- th is , and, f a i l i n g to find any- p re sen ted him wi th a g i f t of a p p r e -

it b e a r s out t h i s t r u t h t h a t people o f t e n j udge a g r o u p by i t s w o r s t ^ G r a n d Rapids t h i n g c lever , r e so r t to a p la in " J o h n ciat ion. At the t i m e of h i s dea th J u s t R e t u r n e d f r o m b u y i n g

m e m b e r s . • • . F lorence Vis is t e ach in K in t h e " a n c o c k " ' ' ' y o u r s . S w e e P i n g h c w a s a c h a r t e r m e m b e r o f H o 1 - t r i p t o E a s t e r n M a r k e t s - m a k She said t h a t she would not have college s t u d e n t s rooming in he r a t a C h r i s t i a n school 15111(1 R o t a r y , of t h e Na t iona l E d u - i r i P 1 0 ^ a s i e r n M a r K e t S m a K

house a s they would t e a r it to pieces. The b a r b e r said t ha t p e r h a p s p^nglewood 111 0 ca t ional Associa t ion, the Mich igan i n g p u r c h a s e s o f a l l t h a t i s

t h e r e were some like t h a t . Doro thy E c k e r s o n is in t r a i n i n g N y k e r k ' s D e a t h I s L O S S K ( l u c a t i o n a l Associa t ion and t h e M i s s e s a n d W n m p n ' s " I have never seen anyone di f ferent , w a s he r s h a r p reply. . W n i f d l i h r a r i m u-ork -it n rV u OI. J X Authors ' Associa t ion of Michigan . i n M i s s e s a n d W u m e n S

She t h e n c la imed t h a t a cer ta in f r a t e r n i t y house , when vaca t ed , ' 1 0 H 0 P e S t U d e n t r y a p p a r e l f o r F a l l a n d W i n t e r needed a lmos t rebui ld ing. T h e woodwork was ru ined , the p l a s t e r w a s ^ a | u m n i 0 f the Class of '30 fu l l of holes and the e lectr ic fixtures w e r e h a n g i n g loos:?. The house o ( a n i 0 0 a s s o > a n ( | C on t inued to b r i n g a r t i s t s and Have Your Eye« Examined W e a r . ( R o s e C l o a k S t o r e ) —

. , who a re a t t e n d i n g Wes te rn Thoo-w a s prac t ica l ly ru ined. 1 • 1 ^ 1 1-1 • s p e a k e r s of f a m e to Hope college v i

Gos s ip? Yes! But , neve r the l e s s , a cha l l enge to e v e r y Hope s t u d e n t , J ^ g e l 3 ^ u n t i l t h e o u t b r e a k o f t h e Wor ld W - R - S T E V E N S O N a d v .

It will do no good to tell t h i s lady t h a t she is w r o n g but it will do W a r . A m o n g the m o s t o u t s t a n d i n g 2 4 EAST'BTH'STREET

good to show he r and o t h e r s like her t h a t Hope s t u d e n t s a re not t h a t . . 0 1 mi . >t A m e r i c a n o r a t o r s whom Dr. Ny- 46 Fa«t 8th Street U Y K E M A ^ ^ 1 « , • , , • , • , Maur i ce S n y d e r , Alber t Mansen . . . ,, , , direct * X-R X XVX-ITLTX way . R e m e m b e r the way 1 O U act be fo re people is t h e basis on which D a V i d 1 a m a n knew pe r sona l ly and e n g a g e d Ta i lw

these people j u d g e o the rs in th i s college. Are you g o i n g to g ive your V e r a D a m s t r a is teachin in the ^ o r l l l s l c c t u r e p r o g r a m s were Wil-

fe l low s t u d e n t s a good r e p u t a t i o n ? h i g h s c h o r ^ C a ' L p o l i s ! ' M i c h , ' 11"™ . J e n , n i n g . S . ' ' T " ' . K o l , e ^ . , . L a Highest Quality S U I T S - $ 2 3 . 5 0 UD

UWj rw j i u 0 f ' U • 99 J u n e Van P e u r s u m is t e a c h i n g in ^ o l l e t f 1 ' ^ r - ' N e w ^ I1 1 H , l l l s ' Groceries and Meats

W e D o n ' t W a n t t o b e L i b r a r i a n s t h e h i R h s c h o o l a t F a i r v i e W , a h c o n W e i , and s e n a t o r A . M , & n C A ^ WEST STH STREET i i r / ' j d ' i H. Beve r idge . T h r o u g h his ac t iv- oC U C v j O C u C

A new course h a s been int roduced in Hope college which is caus ing s u b u r b of ( i r a n d Rapids . j - r ^ — — • —

much hea t ed discussion a m o n g the f r e s h m e n and t h a t course is L i b r a r y . Cornel ia T y s s e is t e ach ing f o u r t h 1 .1|eS*. ln 1S. ( | r e c l o n 0 , p r O 0 U ^ — — — — ^ D I T T C D A C C f I 1?C

T h o u g h the course only l a s t s f o r six weeks , one hour a week, and we a r e g r a d e at F a i r v i e w school. r n 6 'J1® r u i ) l e n s 0 1 t l V A . u E i L L l l u duly g r a t e f u l f o r t ha t , we would like to see it modif ied to a g r e a t ' W W e l m e r s is s t u d y i n g a t 0 c oo o i usic except t ~ i • « i n • •

W e s t m i n s t e r S e m i n a r y in Ph i . a - Tn a ^ o ^ h i s ^ ^ & W a l d « a k e r

O u r g r e a t e s t object ion to t h e s tudy i s„ the f a c t t h a t each week we de lphia . T U x- R1 o I r» TM a r e given long, de ta i led p a g e s of n u m b e r s co r r e spond ing to books which J e n n i e De V r i e s is t e a c h i n g in a a c 1V1 i e s e y c e u m e soug ^ ^ 3 S t 8 l h S t . P h o n e 3 0 5 5

we m u s t l ea rn . T h e r e is n o t h i n g more monotonous , more d i s g u s t i n g , g r a d e school a t Fen ton , III. ° a u g m e n is wor a s a t e ac er

and m o r e useless , t h a n to be conf ron ted wi th p a g e s of n u m b e r s t h a t A n n e Fr i sse l is e n g a g e d in social ° m u ® , c a iJ o ra o ry . e a . 0

have to be memor ized f o r a t e s t and then be f o r g o t t e n immedia te ly se rv ice work in Muskegon. ^ c f e a j r ^ e r e r ^ P n z e Phone 2858 63 East 8th St. a f t e r w a r d s . F o r example , how many people would de r ive any benefi t I ( l e Vander Z a l m of the C las s of ^ 1 ' i n i n f f s u en ora rs a n a n y i ^ T l T ^ T T >r«

f r o m k n o w i n g t h a t Hi tchcock ' s "Di f f e ren t i a l E q u a t i o n s in Appl ied '35, vis i ted f r i e n d s on t h e c a m p u s ° e r i n s r j 1 0 o r e ic i g a n J[ ^ JKkJbJ r J r J E L S S O I N J S C h e m i s t r y " is n u m b e r e d H54().7-798? Those s t u d e n t s who a r e no t recen t ly . Ida is t e ach ing fifth Ora to r i ca l L e a g u e . In r ecogn i t ion

' i n t e r e s t e d in c h e m i s t r y would have no possible use f o r the knowledge Krade in the M a n t o n consol ida ted " f the p r o m i n e n t posi t ion to which E«tabli»hed li67

and those who a r e t a k i n g chemis t ry p robab ly would n e v e r r equ i r e the school. e a a t t a i n e in t ese p u r s u i t s ,

book and if t h e y did they could look f o r t h e book in t h e card ca t a logue K a y D o n a h u e is e n g a g e d a s Hope col lege con fe r r ed t h e honor - F u e l , P a i n t s a n d M a s o n ' s S u p p l i e s

or e lse ask t h e l i b r a r i a n f o r i t . l i b r a r i a n in Redwood, a b ranch of a r y ^ p e e o f ^ o c t o r o f w N o one should be requi red t o c lu t t e r up h i s mind wi th useless n u m b e r s the De t ro i t l i b r a r y . UP®" h im in 1920. J O H N VANDER BROEK, Mgr.

and ru l e s which a r e of no va lue to h im . If the des i re is to m a k p R u t h B u r k e t t is employed by the A f t e r h is r e s i g n a t i o n liist s p r i n g . . . . , , . „ , m T-» J r» i i • i • a lumni and s t u d p n t s of Hnnp rn l -l i b r a r i a n s ou t of t h e en t i re f r e s h m a n c lass the e f fo r t s a r e go ing t o be M c F a d e r P u b l i s h i n g C o m p a n y in a i u m n i a n a s t u a e n i s oi n o p e coi

t h w a r t e d . T h e p a g e s of ru les we have been obliged to copy and do f o r Chicago . e ^ ' e a n w e8^» ^ ® I I \ ' I a s s i g n m e n t s will n e v e r be of a n y possible app l icab i l i ty in college l i fe Mi l ton S p a a n i s employed by t h e v a n o u 8 c e n t e r s of . t h e R e f o r m e d | I I or a f t e r w e g r a d u a t e . Grand Rap ids T r a n s i t C o m p a n y , church t o honor him and to e x p r e s s ^ x x ^

W e do believe i t essen t ia l t o have a g e n e r a l knowledge of the l i b r a r y R e is do ing of f ice work . t h e i r a p p r e c i a t i o n of h i s p a i n s - ^ r ^ ^

b u t t h e de t a i l s w e have been ass igned to l e a r n a r e e n t i r e l y super f luous . -IO o f n P ^ t " n f I V m l c

I t is t r u e t h a t m u c h of a col lege s tuden t ' s t i m e should be spen t in t h e T J " O T ^ r ^ T ^ Q R T T t ? ^ I S I t # V - * l l C o l U 1 1 U U i o

l i b r a r y b u t w e bel ieve t h a t one n a t u r a l l y a c c u m u l a t e s i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t - n . j A , I v V J D C l f C i k l j n f C R E A T I V B P R I N T I N G

t h a t wh ich is n e c e s s a r y f o r h i s p a r t i c u l a r needs . A c o m p r o m i s e should -p. . . Q ^ be e f fec ted in r e g a r d to t h e t e a c h i n g of l i b r a r y . A t t h e b e g i n n i n g of U F U g g l S t D C I l C i q 1 • U * P * U I

each s e m e s t e r one h o u r of E n g l i s h should be devoted t o e i t h e r a l e c tu r e 3 2 E a s t E i g h t h S t I \ P F i • ' V a l l i l U l S i r i D t l D ^ t l O U S C y I D C *

o r a d i scuss ion of t h e uses of t h e l ib ra ry . T h i s is p roposed in t h e s incere I I n r n | 1 U 7 f I p f f T l f

hope t h a t f u t u r e f r e s h m e n c l a s se s will n o t be sub jec ted t o th i s i r k s o m e H O L L A N D , M I C H I G A N 9 E a s t 1 0 t h S t . P h o n e 4 3 3 7 H o l l a n d , M i c h ,

and u n n e c e s s a r y s t u d y . • - - — -ii-ii-Li-Li-LrLrLnjTjT.iii-i.run.rij-i.iij

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HOPE COLLEGE A N C H O R Page Three

PROF. HINKAMP REVEALSFACTS OF TABULATION

Freshmen Have V a r i e t y Of Affiliations,

Ambitions

AVERAGE SAME

The college pas to r h a s been hold-

ing conferences wi th the F r e s h m e n

and has compiled much in te res t ing and va luable in fo rmat ion about this n e w class. D u r i n g r e g i s t r a -

tion week he was assisted in th is work by committees of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.

Tabluat ion of the f a c t s ga the red shows t h a t 56 of t he 152 F r e s h -

men live in the city of Holland, 9 have as their addresses Holland,

R.F.D., and 87 come f r o m other places. 105 a re church members ,

the o ther 47 a t tend church, though they have not yet definitely affil-iated themselves with a church.

Of the 105 church members 81

Prayer Week Program

"Jesus Answers Vital Questions*'

Monday, 11:00 a. m. — "HUtory." 7:00 p. m. — Group Meeting! — Student

Leaden. Tuesday, 11:00 a. m. — "PhUo•ophy.' ,

Conference — 9-11 a. in., 2-4 p. m. Wednesday, 11:00 a. m. — "Revolution."

Conference — 9-11 a. ra., 2-4 p. m. Thunday. 11:00 a. m. — "Symboliiin."

Conference — 9-11 a. m., 2-4 p. m. 7:00 p. ID. — O p e n F o r u m . Leader,

Dr. Buah. Friday, 11:00 a. m.—"Religion and Life."

Conference — 9-11 a. m.

SCHEDULE FIRST FORENSIC RALLY

Friday a t two o'clock in the Y.M. C. A. room will occur Hope's first a - . ru r l Forensic Rally, under t he sponsorship of the local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, the National Hon-orary Forensic F ra te rn i ty , which this year will control and direct all speech activities on the campus which will be held on Fr idays in the Y. M. C. A. room. The commit-tee in charge of the event, Wilbur Jacobs, chairman, Renet ta Shack-son, have prepared the following p r o g r a m :

belong to the Reformed Church, 3 . L Br ie f diBcusgion of t h e p u r p o s e a n d s i g -

to the Chr is t ian Reformed, 4 to

the Methodist Episcopal , 5 to the P resby te r i an , 3 to C o m m u n i t y

churches, 3 to the Roman Catholic, and one each to the Congrega-tional, Lu the ran , Wesleyan Metho-dist, Bap t i s t , Uni ted B r e t h r e n and German Reformed.

Of the remain ing 47, twenty-five

a t tend the Reformed church, 14 the Chr i s t i an Reformed, 2 the

Methodist Episcopal, 2 the Ne the r -lands Reformed, and one each the Bapt i s t , Berean Reformed, Presby-te r ian and Gospel Kail . Regu la r

a t t e n d a n t s a t church number 142 and i r r e g u l a r 10. Regular a t tend-an t s a t Sunday school number 132, i r r egu la r 9 and non-a t t endan t s 11.

Regular a t t endan t s a t C. E . meet-ings, or the i r equivalent, number 99, i r r e g u l a r 7 and non-a t t endan t s

46. Those who read the Bible daily number 112, less r egu la r ly 36, while 4 have not established this habit . 139 engage in p r a y e r daily, 13 less regu la r ly .

n i f k a n c e of P i K a p p a D e l t a — — - - R i c h a r d S m i t h ,

P r e s i d e n t of t h e local C h a p t e r 2 . A n n o u n c e m e n t of t h e F o r e n s i c E v e n t s

of t he Y e a r — O r a t o r y — Miss M e t t a R o s s , C o a c h of

W o m e n ' s O r a t o r y . I n t e r p r e t i v e R e a d i n g — C h r i s t i n e V e r -

h u l s t . M a n a g e r of al l I n d i v i d u a l F o r -ens i c s pnd Vice P r e s i d e n t of t h e local C h a p t e r .

W o m e n ' s E x t e m p o r e S p e a k i n g — A l m a N y l a n d . M a n a g e r W o m e n ' s D e b a t e .

M e n ' s E x t e m p o r e S p e a k i n K — D r . Ro l -l and S l i a t k s o n . D i r e c t o r of M e n ' s F o r e n s i c A c t i v i t i e s .

W o m e n ' s D e b a t e — P r o f . C l a r e n c e De-G r a a f , D i r e c t o r of W o m e n ' s D e b a t e a n d E x t e m p o r e S p e a k i n g .

M e n ' s D e b a t e — P e t e r V a n d e n b e r g e , M a n a g e r of M e n ' s D e b a t e .

3 . I n t e r m i s s i o n of f o u r m i n u t e s , in w h i c h s t u d e n t s m a y s i gn u p f o r t h e e v e n t s w h i c h i n t e r e s t t h e m .

4 . A d d r e s s in a n a l y s i s of t h e d e b a t e i iues-t i o n f o r t h e c o m i n g y e a r : R e s o l v e d : t h a t C o n g r e s s shou ld be e m p o w e r e d to fix m i n i m u m w a g e s a n d m a x i m u m h o u r s f o r i n d u s t r y P r o f . B r u c e M. R a y m o n d .

D e p a r t m e n t of H i s t o r y .

0

Juniors Hold Hay Ride On Two Loads Saturday

A hay ride is to be the central f e a t u r e of a junior class pa r ty next Sa turday night, October 31.

Henriet ta Bast, the pa r ty chair-man, stated tha t the ride would

CAMPUS POLITICAL PULSE

Now t h a t there a r e only "six days l e f t to save our count ry" and

" tu rn t h e rascals ou t , " or f o u r more br ight and happy years to look fo rward to under our smiling leader , even college s tuden t s a r e be-coming aroused about the issue. In order to get . a cross-section view

of s t uden t opinion several s t a t ement s have been solicited f r o m var ious s tudents . We w a n t everybody enthusiast ic , only please do not go and

throw a n y records away, or s ing "Three Long Yea r s " a t midnight

under Voorhees windows.

In 1932 Frankl in D. Roosevelt was elected president. In his inaugural address, he not only promised, but by t ak ing the oath wi th his hand

on the Holy Bible, swore to uphold and defend the consti tut ion. Since then he h a s openly s ta ted tha t the r i gh t s of citizens upheld, protected, and defended by t he judicial branch of government have been a hinder-

ance to h is plans. He even goes so f a r as to say t ha t the constitution has hindered our p rogress fo r the pa s t th i r ty years . I ask you, citizens and voters , can th is be t rue when we look over the pas t th i r ty yea r s?

Our count ry has developed to be one of the grea tes t , if not the grea tes t in the world—all th is accomplished under our consti tution.

Did not President Roosevent promise to balance the b u d g e t ? Instead of balance we have a nineteen billion dollar deficit in his three years as pres ident . He also promised to abolish unnecessary offices! Instead

of abolishing he h a s created more of these out of his own alphabet soup—most of them like the soup, they need something to hold them

together . Let us look at his Florida ship canal, his CWA and his AAA with

his plowing under of corn, wheat , etc. What has happened ? Today we are impor t ing wheat Frankl in Roosevelt plowed under—a fine example

of leadership! The day of judgment is not f a r hence and may God guide you to

save our country and the fundamenta l r ights of the Consti tution f rom

the claws of despotism. Vote f o r Landon as all thinking Americans a re l

RALPH DE ROO.

Many Prominent Alumni Return For Homecoming

D a m e F o r t u n e p l a c e d m a n y

p rominen t a lumni in the social-

light^, th is year . Among the f a -

mi l ia r faces seen about the cam-

pus w e r e : H e r m a n Lang, h i s to i7 teacher in Coopersville high school;

Bob F reeman , audi tor in t he Gen-

era l Motors office in F l in t , Mich.; S t ewar t Gross, repor ter on the staff of a Sag inaw newspaper ; and

F e r r i s Her ing , principal of the

F rench school in Nunica ; Cornelia Tyssee, teacher in the grade school in Fa i rv i ew; Muriel Chard, g rade school ins t ruc tor in Grand Rapids ;

Kathleen Donahoo, l ibrar ian in De-t ro i t ; M a r g a r e t Dregman, instruc-tor in Al legan; Lois Vander Meu-

len, s tudent a t t he Univers i ty of Michigan; J ean Rot tschaefer , stu-dent a t the Universi ty of Mich-igan ; Agnes Van Ostenberg, in-s t ruc tor in the Z e e l a n d grade school; Mina Becker, instructor in the Zeeland high school; Agnes

Pa t te r son , teacher in Eas t Sauga-tuck; Ruth Muilenberg, ins t ructor in Brown City, Mich.

OPEN FORUM LED BY PROF. McLEAN

Professo r E . P . McLean led an

Open F o r u m discussion a t t he Y . M. 0 . A . mee t ing las t Tuesday n igh t .

P ro fesso r McLean b rough t out. in

his discussion t h a t "College places new emphas is on th ings the s tu -dent has a l ready experienced."

Profan i ty , c h u r c h a t tendance , mora l i ty and conscience were some

of the subjec ts discussed a t the meet ing. Gran t Wykhuis played a t rombone solo. He was accom-panied by Wilbur Jacobs.

o

STUDENTS, H E A R H E I F E T Z

Seen a t Hei fe tz Monday evening were Ange Van Lente and Louis Ja lv ing , Bet ty Meusma and David Laman, Tom Laman, Harold Leest-ma, Mr. and Mrs. Shackson, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Spaan, Lucia Ay-e r s and Chester Wing, Professor and Mrs. Klienheksel, Cliff Keizer, and Mrs. Kleinheksel, Cliff Keizer, and Miss Tysse.

In r e g a r d to active Chr is t ian • s t a r t f rom the campus at about service, 16 are regu la r Sunday!seven o'clock. At Zeeland the pro-school teachers , and 31 subs t i tu te cession will halt and take on a teachers . 46 are, or have been, C. j cargo of hamburgers and black E . officers or the equivalent, and j coffee. "We' re not going to have 67 have sung in choirs, 48 a t tend hot dogs," said chairman Bast,

the Y. M. C. A. and 53 the Y. W. C. A., 8 a t t end the meet ings of the Chr is t ian Workers League.

Those receiving aid f rom sources

outside of their famil ies number 30. Those in tending to s tay the ful l f o u r y e a r s number 102, th ree years 2, two years 27 and one year

11. Ten a r e undecided.

"because I don't like hot dogs." Zeeland will be the f a r point of the ride.

Careful calculations have been made by the committee, which in-cludes Pa t sy Ver Hulst , Jack Bur-ket t , Dorothy Lincoln, and Homer Lokker. They conclude, f rom pound-age stat ist ics, that two hay wagons

As to music, 107 sing, 53 p lay ,wi l l be enough to car ry the entire

the piano, 10 the clar inet , 11 the pa r ty .

cornet or t rumpet , 7 the violin, 4

the trombone, 4 the saxophone, 3 the gu i ta r , and one each the organ ,

mar imba and harmonica.

As to ex t ra -cur r i cu la r activit ies 31 have had experience in debat-

Mr. Roosevelt assumed the duties as president of the United Sta tes when the American people and inst i tut ions were in the lowest depths of a depression and when the people were demanding some action for the improvement of our social and financial condition. His first u t te r -

ances were to abandon fea r in our minds, and instill confidence. His accomplishments and deeds were so pronounced tha t the business

condition today has and will continue to improve under his various

alphabetical plans. Every one of the colleges and p repa ra to ry schools have been mate-

rially assisted through these difficult years by President Roosevelt and the Nat iona l Youth administrat ion. Not only have these schools, par-ticularly Hope and Calvin colleges, been able to car ry out needed

projects, but our Holland-American youth have been enabled to car ry on their education, which they would otherwise have had to forego.

In conclusion 1 wish to remind the readers of a few out of the many

accomplishments, beneficial to our country, achieved by Roosevelt: (1) Supplied help for mul t i tudes of debt-burdened homeowners

through HOLC-.

Provided help for one-half million f a r m e r s through Fa rm

Credi t Adminrstrat ion. Supplied comfor t and safe ty for all workers th rough Old Age

and Unemployment Insurance. Opened the banks and made deposits secure through FDIC. Created thousands of useful Public Works projects of last ing

and permanent na ture benefit ing every county in the U. S.

P u t 350,000 youths a t useful work in CCC camps. Why not let him continue to complete his ideals?

G E R T R U D E YOUNG.

( 2 )

(3)

(4)

(5)

( 6 )

Women Elect Officers; Group's Purpose Stated

Girls of Hope college took their first definite step toward an organ-

ing, 39 in ora tory, 59 in journal -1 ization consisting of all the gir ls ism and 83 in drama. In the mat -

ter of life purpose, 36 are looking fo rward to teaching, 17 to business, 12 to medicine, 11 to chemical en-gineering, 8 to the gospel minis t ry ,

8 to nurs ing , 6 to law, 5 to jour-nalism, 4 to fores t ry , 4 to den-t is t ry , 3 to music, 3 to social work, and one each to a rch i tec tura l engi-

neering, civil engineering, aero-nautical engineering, commercial a r t , a thlet ic coaching, dietetics, li-b r a r y work, under tak ing , psychia-t ry and dress designing while 25

a re undecided. Percentages remain a t about the

same ave rage as for the last sev-eral years , except t h a t there is a decrease in the number p lanning to go into teaching and the min is t ry , with an increase in the number looking f o r w a r d to business ca-

reers .

in the school on Wednesday morn-ing, October 14.

They elected the following offi-cers : President, Dorothy Parker ; vice president, Kather ine Boone; Secre tary-Treasurer , Evelyn De

Haan. The purposes of the group are

threefold: (1) It will be an organ-ization through which the incoming f reshmen can be informed about the rules, s tandards, and social funct ions of the school; (2) Vari-ous activities can be sponsored tha t have been unknown so f a r in the life of the campus; (3) It will pro-mote a feeling of f r iendship and cooperation among the gir ls as a

unit. Every gir ls ' group is represented

on the council of this organization. A calendar for the year is being drawn up.

Keefers Restaurant Serves You Twenty-four Hours a Day

Prompt Service

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NO FADING PROTECTION FOR YOUR APPAREL SANITATION

BAND BOX Safe Odorless Dry Cleaning MODEL LAUNDRY, Inc.

97—99 East Eighth Street Phone 3625 Holland, Mich.

u i ' i w

1 call f o r the defea t of President Frankl in D. Roosevelt f o r the fol-

lowing reasons : He has a t tempted to spend America out of the depression by adding

$13,500,000,000 to the national debt and the American Federat ion of

Labor f igures now show that 12,184,000 are still out of work. He has introduced politics into relief to such a degree t ha t the WPA

worker has been int imidated to support the New Deal par ty , thus

violating the constitution of the United Sta tes . He has forsaken civil sen-ice for politics. Under the New Deal

regime the percentage of employees under Civil Service h a s declined from 80.1 Vr to 63.37r. (Civil Service Commission repor ts and Stat is-

tical Abs t rac t of the United States . ) He has formed reciprocal t rade ag reemen t s with o ther countries

which have resulted in the importation of $500,000,000 worth of foreign

produce while our f a r m e r is being paid for not ra is ing crops. He has coerced indus t ry and agr icul ture through the passage of the

NRA, the Kerr Tobacco Act, and the Potato Control Act of 1935.

However, he will not assure industry and agr icul ture tha t these same acts will not again be passed in the event of his re-election.

He has a t tempted to centralize our government and direct local

affairs f r o m 4 , h e national capital. Dur ing the las t three and one-half years this system has proven to be amazingly inefficient.

He has a t tempted to bring our Supreme Court into disrepute for

exercising i ts duty as provided by the const i tut ion. He has completely disregarded his p a r t y p la t form except for one

thing—the repeal of prohibition. On the other hand. Governor Landon has proven to the people tha t

he is an honest , capable and reliable public servant by his pas t record W E N D E L L A. MILES.

WARM FRIEND TAVERN

a Holland Institution Wants fo congratulate this city on being able fo boasf

fhaf i f has a Hope College, an insfifufion of such high

meri t . The Tavern is af your service for any social

functions, banquets and parties.

The De Free Co. Makers of Fine Toilet Preparations and

Package Medicines "Nurse Brand Products"

FOR-

Photo Finishing and Printing - G O T O -

D U S A A R 9 S EIGHTH STREET

^ ••j''..' It.

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TYPE IS A VOICE . . . fhaf can roar like the thunder, or whisper as soft as the breath of a babe. If can picture the glory of sunset, or despair in the chill gray dawn. If can fell you the tr iumph of great marshaled forces, or purl you a story as simple and sweet as the streamlet that winds its way through the wildwood. Typo can present any image which the mind of mortal man can vision. Use the proper type face fo tell your story.

The complete composition service of the Central Trade

Plant is available to you through your printer

H O L L A N D F U R N A C E

"Makes Warm Friends"

However we are and always aim to be

WARM FRIENDS of Hope College

THE IDEAL D R Y CLEANERS "The House of Service** \

Cleaning and Steam Pressing

Phone 2465 — W e Call for and Deliver

CORNER COLLEGE AVE. and 6TH ST. HOLLAND

We Are Proud of

H O P E C O L L E G E

and wish for it only continued success. As in the past, may its influence for good become

great with the passing years.

F I R S T S T A T E B A N K

Holland, Mich.

d i a m b ^ r o f C o m m ^ r « An essential branch of any pro-gressive city's activities is its

Chamber of Commerce. It fills the gap between the official city body and private enterprise. It is looked

to for leadership in the promotion of commerce and industry.

Holland is well on the way to in-dustrial recovery. Support your Chamber of Commerce and let's Gnish the job. •

MARY JANE COFFEE SHOP THE NICER THINGS TO EAT

186 River Ave. Phone 9162

(T h r & u l i p "Just Wonderful Food at Wonderful Prices"

Special 25c Dinners

214 College Holland

A R C T I C - P I C T U R E S COLD ARCTIC products are cold, delicious and pala-table. Our ice cream is the quickest help-out in a social emergency. With all we have a / warm spot for "Hope."

A R C T I C I C E C R E A M C O . AT YOUR SERVICE

Phone 3886 133 FAIRBANKS AVE. ; -i ,* , iV-- 4

i P l '.k "vv • ' • 4 * ' l i v * ifSSS? •' • -v-^" j S j l • . • . • • • "

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L»i

Page Foyr

r.

' -r-t t- ; W ^ l

- • •^'t if: ^-.:- ! <& -/ t'-5' .:.

HORNETS KEEP LEAGUE RATING AGAINST DUTCH

HOPE C O L L E G E A N C H O R

H u n t Snatches V i c t o r y Out Of A i r In L a s t Per-iod Of B i g Test

Hope's homecoming bid f o r M. I. A. A. conference laure l s met a hear t - rending defeat l as t Sa tur -

day when the Dutch eleven gave way before a pers is tent Kalama-zoo college t eam, which pulled the game out of the fire f r o m a 7-7 tie in the final q u a r t e r when Red H u n t

made a spectacular dash down the south sideline with an intercepted pass to win t h e contest.

In spi te of the s t inging defeat

which leaves Hope out in the colc as f a r as first place honors are

concerned, the packed s tands coulc have asked fo r nothing bet ter in the way of thr i l l s and excitement

Spectacular Runs Spectacular runs, long passes

and iron line work kept the crowd on its feet throughout most of the four quar te r s . Both t eams feasted merr i ly upon breaks with penalties, fumbles and intercepted p a s s e s coming with clock-like regular i ty .

Kalamazoo's first score came in

the second half when they recov-ered a fumbled punt in midfield. Running four first downs in suc-

cession, the Horne ts placed the ball on Hope's four yard line with four

downs to go.

Finely Scores Twice

On two plunges Finely went over to score. He kicked the goal and added 7 points to his high scoring

record in the M. I. A. A. Hope went to work then, and

outplayed the Hornets decisively. A drive of five first downs failed

to get a touchdown, but when the teams changed goals a t the third qua r t e r mark, Thomas ran back a

Kalamazoo pun t to the Hornet 25 yard line. It was called par t ia l ly back fo r clipping, and a penalty

was meted out, but the stage was set for a Hope touchdown.

^ S P O R T S Frosh Plan Game

At Kazoo The f r e s h m a n football ta lent of

the local squad will pit their

s t rength aga ins t another opposing

eleven a week f rom next F r iday

when they journey to Kalamazoo

fo r a game, with the Western S ta te

f rosh .

A f t e r the i r 0-0 tie with Holland

high in the i r first encounter of the

year , the first year boys still have

the i r laurels to win if they want

to uphold the brand of football

with which they have been credited.

The determinat ion of their offen-

sive ability, if at all in question,

will find an ample opportuni ty for

proof next week. At the present wri t ing the f resh-

man lineup, as released by Coach Schouten, is as follows: Roy Klom-parens and Honholt, ends; Allen and Dingham, tackles; Miller and Ridenour, guards ; Powers, center ; Vander Laan, quar terback; Bran-nock, Hendricks and Lokker, half-backs; and Esveld, fullback.

Hope College

BANNERS 36x18 - $2.75 18x14 - $1.75

SUPERIOR S P O R T STORE

206 River Ave.

Y O N K F R W W T E D R U G S 1 U i l l V i i i l IJ20 WEST EIGHTH ST.

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Double Rich Malteds -M a d e wi th $50 ,000 C h o c o l a t e E x c l u s i v e l y

Hot Butterscotch Sundae

Nestles Hot Chocolate

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T i d b i t s , lb 23c

M u g o l P e a n u t s , Y2 lb. 15c

S p a n i s h P e a n u t s , H lb 7c

Cascade Linen Stationery, 24 sheets

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TUBES—RADIO SERVICE—ALL M A K E S

J o h n J o u s m a — P r o p -

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Select Your OVERCOAT

NOW at BOXER'S Newest Styles—Excellent Fabrics

A large Selection at $19.50 and $22.50

Others at $25.00 to $37.50

We are proud

To have Hope College as our neighbors

BAKER FURNITURE FACTORIES, Inc.

makers of

CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE

PEOPLE'S STATE BANK Wishes for Hope Collcge a n d T h e Anchor

the Success it Meri ts

Ole M a n River Licks His Ripples O v e r

De fea ted Greenc lads

HOPE TO MEET ALMA, OLIVET IN STIFF TILT

(EnKclsmnn Photo]

BLACK RIVER was the scene of t he climax and conclusion of the annual soph-frosh games October 16 when 18 sccond year huskies

slowly pulled the f rosh squad through the muddy water . The referee sounded the opening gun at 3:30 which called the at tent ion of a large

crowd to the taut rope f rom bank to bank.

Voice Sc ien t i s t S p e a k s

T o S t u d e n t Body

(Continued from page 1)

are invited.

Auto-Trai ler Laboratory

Mr. Smith 's laboratory is built

into a large auto-trai ler , furnished

in walnut and mahogany. It is

equipped with the very la tes t in-

s t r umen t s employed in modern mu-

sic and speech depar tments . It

contains recording ins t ruments ,

public address systems, visual aid

mater ia ls , models, char ts , d iagrams ,

accoustic instruments , Russell 's

Ronofaryngoskop, a l ibrary, and

other materials .

Dr. Roland Shackson of the

speech depar tment was able to se-

cure this engagement through the

use of forensic funds, par t of which

went to furnish new un i fo rms for

the band.

"A Voice-Conscious Day"

Mr. Smith has lectured in the

larges t universities, colleges, and

high schools of the countrv. He

has spoken before most of the con-

servator ies and pr ivate schools and

in many private studios. In 1935

he was a member of the facul ty

dur ing the summer session at

Michigan Teachers* College, Ypsi-

lanti . Previous to this he was a

facu l ty member dur ing summer

sessions at the following schools:

Universi ty of California, 1932; Uni-

versi ty of Chicago, 1933; Teachers '

College, Milwaukee, 1934.

His lectures a re filled with in-

format ion on the diagnosis and

correction of vocal faul ts deal ing

with breath, fundamenta l tone, and

resonance for professionals, teach-ers, and the average person.

He will remain here all day to-morrow to make it a t ruly "voice-

conscious day."

Battle Hillsdale ToJMe

At Hillsdale's homecoming two

weeks ago, Hope college's footbal l team met the toughes t opponent it has met all season in Coach Har-wood's luckless eleven which had at t ha t t ime counted only one M. 1.

A. A. win.

The locals played a purely de-fensive game, and ran t rue to fo rm agains t the Dales in the Blue and White homecoming game, a n d spoiled the event fo r them by fight-

ing to a deadlock a t 0-0. Hope was put in the hole at the

outset by Thomas ' f u m b l e of a punt, but a f t e r four Hillsdale scor-ing th rea t s in the first quar te r , the game still remained a scoreless af -fair .

The fine defensive line play, and Japp inga ' s punt ing which kept the

Dales at bay, may take the credit for the tie game agains t a spiri ted eleven which Hinga considers the

best in the league.

In the last three qua r t e r s of the game, neither team was able to penetra te enemy te r r i to ry past the 35-yard line. Long passes were con-sidered too dangerous by the Hope team to use, and Hope followed the style of play employed there previously — tha t of wai t ing fo r breaks.

F a n s W a t c h F o r E f f e c t

Of N e w R o u n d Robin

Schedule In Loop

A Good Selection of....

O V E R C O A T S S W E A T E R S

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Brink's Bookstore

Hope College has reached the

point in he r round robin schedule

where she begins to play fo r the

second t ime the t eams she played

ear l ier in the season. Hope's op-

ponents in the next two weeks will

be Alma and Olivet.

The game with Alma next Sat-

u rday is the last of the home

games this fal l , and f rom all indi-

cat ions it will be one of the best.

Alma ra tes a notch higher t h a n

Hope in the M. I. A. A. s tandings ,

and the Dutch will be out to set

the Scots down.

Inflict 6-0 Defeat

Alma inflicted a 6-0 defea t on

Hope's team the first game of the

season a f t e r the locals had pushed

the Scots all over the field, and Coach Hinga ' s boys will be r ight up and at 'em next Sa tu rday .

The tussle here will give Holland f a n s a chance to see wha t the new exper iment in the league this year

will do. The second game in a sea-son between two teams should be an in te res t ing thing to watch.

Alma seemingly has an offense

of about a pa r with Hope's, but their defense is decidedly weaker . Scores and s tand ings give the Alma

team an edge, but reckoning of actual power would point to a Hope win.

Hope Should Defeat Olivet

In the second game listed before another issue of the Anchor makes its appearance , Hope should get a

win over Olivet. The local eleven hung one on the Comets upon the i r visit here, and Alma is the only

team tha t has been able to pile up tha t many points on Olivet this season.

There is no doubt but wha t Oli-vet has improved, but it is very unlikely t h a t they will improve

enough to count a win over the Dutch.

The game will be played in Bat -tle Creek, because the Comets do not have a field at the i r college grounds.

C h r i s t m a s

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