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HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Volume XL11I Hope College, Holland, Michigan, December 11, 1929

First Court Game Not a Prophecy

Orange and Blue Tossers Face a Heavy Bit

of Work

Hope's defeat in the opening basketball ^ame by the Hub Cloth-iers of Grand Rapids means little or nothing; to the chances for a successful year on the court. This week u far better prepared quint will face Seventh Reformed Church of Grand Rapids on Friday eve-ning at Carnegie gym. Previous to the initial contest, the courtsters had but a few days of practice to-gether and showed it in lack of team play and accuracy in locating the basket.

The Clothiers presented anything but a setup in the first tilt. It was one of the best teams Hope has ever taken on in a testing contest. In the game the Hopeites gave only flashes of the type of ball that will be played in a few weeks. Follow-ing the warming up games the| Orange and Blue tossers will tackle as heavy a schedule as any Hope team has ever attempted. Two games with each of the M.I.A.A.I teams, two with Calvin, two with St. Marys, and single egnagements with Michigan State and General I Motors Tech. of Flint will bo* played.

The Hope team needs the sup-port of every student in school. There are but two veterans and what the new members lack is con-fidence. Only proper backing by the faculty and students can provide this. The appearance of the band in the game with the Seventh Re-formed group would also aid a great deal. If the entire mass gets behind the club, Hope can be as-sured of a team that will finish well up in the M.I.A.A. race. What's more, we'll beat CJvin twic« and gain revenge for the wins that the latter took from us last season.

Ten men compose the varsity. The captain for the season is Carl Van Lente, a veteran of four years. Boo Cook, his mate defensively,

D E L P H I D A T E S

Upper classmen, want a date? Here's the recipe: "Be nice to a new Delphi girl." The new Delphians have been ordered to take an upper classman they have never dated to the basketball game Friday night. But, that isn't all!—they are ordered to take him down town, feed him well, and then pay the bill. Here's the leap year date you've b"cn anxious for and it's ahead of time at that.

Number 12-31

Prayer Groups Discuss Talks

Women Meet with Friends and Mothers, Men

Wilh Students

PAPER HEADING O.K.'d

This week the "Hope Col-lege Anchor" received a let-ter from the Post Office De-partment at Washington, D. C., which authorizes the pub-lication of our school's weekly paper under its new and fit-ting name. The change from merely "The Anchor" to the present heading was made because it is far better to inculcate the name of one's school in the paper's head-ing. Also the previous title was rather brief and uninclu-sive. The letter from Uncle Sam's Office is necessary, since postal laws require strict account of all changes of titles of publications.

Ceremony and Fun Mark Initiations

Two of the girls' societies have partially initiated their members. Friday night the Dorians formally received their new members with an impressive ceremony. The Freshmen in their white attire made a pretty picture as each stepped forth and pledged herself to the Dorian creed.

Thursday night preceding, a pot-luck supper, the Delphis had their Freshmen submit to an informal initiation. Hitherto unsuspected talents were brought to light to the amusement of the audience and chagrin of the victims. This ordeal will be completed at the next Basket Ball game, wehn they will give the upper class men a break.

Just for the sake of variey, most of us indulged in twelve weeks tests. That accounts for the sleepi-ness of some individuals who have barely succeeded in dragging them-selves around the campus this week.

Glee Clubs Plan East, West Trips

Vocalists Rehearse Each Day With Concerts

Approaching

Both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs are planning to leave on trips the first part of the second

. semester. The boys will follow the same itinerary taken by the girls three years ago, traveling through various parts of the Fast, stopping at Washington, I). C., New York

; City and numerous other places of interest. The girls expect to tour

! Wisconsin and Illinois for a period of two weeks.

The membership of the Boys' Club includes: Harry Friesma, Bruce Van Leuwen, Lester Vander Werf, Nicholas Lanning, William Kuiper, Herman Jansen, Carl Wal-voord, Paul Nettinga, Neil Van Leuwen, William Austin, John Somsen, Harry Ver Straate, Roger Voskuil, Uwrence de Cook, Wil-liam de Jonge, George Fell, Ben-jamin Vermeer, Howard Schade, Everett Potts, Arthur Oudemool, Roy Mooi, Warren Kreunen and Russell Smith, pianist. The mem-btirship *#f the Giilh' Club itu-lu«ie> Miyo Fase, Charlotte Kooiker, Wil-helmina Walvoord, Hilda Aiken, Janet Herman, Evelyn Albers, Elizabeth Arendshorst. Iva Kleck, Alice Brunson, Rose Whelan, Suz-anne Schaap, Lois Keppal. Anne Heyboer, Ruth Daane, Ruth Kester, Ruth Bolhuis, Margaret Beach, Hazel Paalman, Loretta Schuiling, Helen Van Eenanaam, Annette Mc Gilvra, Ruth Van Dyke, Myra Ten Cate, Gladys Huizinga and Grace Duhrkopf and Mildred De Pree, ac-companists.

o j

Addisonians Find Fun At Tavern Stag Night

Thi' Addison. Society held its Sixth Annual Stag at the Warm Friend Tavern last Thursday eve-ning. The programs, which were futuristic in design, were done in U"* society colors, purple and white. A large bouquet of lavender -nd white carnations added another colorful touch to the table.

The theme of the toasts was that e v e interesting subject of philo-sophic thought, man. "The proper study of mankini is man." Presi-dent Oudemol showed his usual ability as a public speaker in intro-ducing the speakers. Mr. De Graf held the party in a continuous state :f amusement during his toast to the Mouth. He was fol-lowed bv Mr. Wolthorn, who toast-ed to the Mind. Mr. Cotts, one of the promising pianists of the Freshman class, played several se-lections. Mr. B0llingham concluded the program by a toast to the He-rt. The party then went in a body to Carnegie gym, where they were in time to witness the last half of the basketball game.

The host and hostesses of the Prayer Week discussion groups are here given, with the places of their meeting. Much of the benefit of this annual campus event is derived from these groups, and consequent-ly it is due largely to the tact of the group directors whether or not the effort is a success. The Anchor, in doing its part toward aiding the occasion, wishes to give these peo-ple public acknowledgement of their interest in the College.

Men's groups with these student leaders: Melvin Oosting 88 Est 18th St. Ray Mooi 304 Pine Ave.' Wm. Austin Van Vleck Hall Harry K. Smith ...Emersonian Hall Clarence Becker Fraternal Hall Leonard Hogenbaum..4G Graves PI Marvin Meengs 92 E. 15th S t Allen Brunson..Knickerbocher Hall Hermpn Kruizenga

Cosmopolitan Hall Raymond McGilva... 115 W. 10th St.

(Continued in next column)

GIRLS' GLEE CLUB

G E T S $250.00

"Necessity is the mother of invention"—so runs the old atlage. The Girls' Glee Club has had this proved to them this week. With an extensive concert tour in view, the fair lady vocalists found their choir gowns in a sad state of repair—the eternal case of "nothing to wear." So a bit of publicity and effort on the part of Dr. J. B. Nykerk and Mrs. W. Fenton brought an anonymous gift of $250.00 to the Club. With a bit more from their own treasury, the gowns will be purchased.

Hope High Has New Faculty

Senior Men and Women Change Practicing

Classes

Bernard Arendshorst..! 18 E. 9th St. Ladies' groups with the follow-

ing leaders: Mrs. A. Pieters Her Home Miss L. Boyd Delphi Room Mrs. P. Hinkamp Her Home Miss L. Fulmer Alethian Room Mrs. H Brunson Dorian Room Miss M. Ross

Reception Room of Dormitory Mrs. W. Durfee Sorosis Room Mrs. Dregman Sybilline Miss Amanda Zwemer

Held in Zee I and for the Zeeland girls.

Dr. Dan Poling Tells of His Own

Religious Experiences at College

Had Not Intended First lo Ente r Pulpit

Career

The Glee Club Girls sold sand-wiches, cookies, and hot chocolate at Voorhees Wednesday night.

SOROSIS POT-LUCK

The Sorosites changed their so-ciety night to Thursday just for last week, ard made the occasion a pot-luck supper. The menu of scalloped potatoes and ham; cab-bage fruit salad; pickles and olives; punch and assorted pies, was arranged by the new girls with Hester Pellegrom as head of the committee.

After the pot-luck a short busi-ness meeting was held. Miss Boyd

j was the guest of the meeting and I she gave a short address. The

meetirg adjourned early as many wished to attend the basketball

| "ame or the recital of John Lloyd 1 Kollen, a former Hope student.

Approaching his task from an intimately understanding angle. Dr. Daniel Poling opened the annual Prayer Week upon the campus of Hope College on Tuesday morning. The Memorial Chapel, fitting scene for such convocations, was well filled iti the main part of the audi-torium as both Hope students and townspeople came to hear the wide-ly liked speaker of the occasion. The first meeting of the week, on Monday morning, was conducted by the College Pastor, Prof Paul Hinkamp of the Bible Department.

In a personal interview with a member of the Anchor staff, Dr. Poling imparted the impression that his method of approach to his audiences would be one of sympa-thetic. informal manner, seeking the phases of religion which are of major appeal to the college-age mind. The story of Dr. Poling's own college days will serve to aid and illustrate here his viewpoint of our individual situations.

Having attended a denomination-al college himself in Dallas, Ore-gon, our leader of the week knows campus life from our own angle. Dr. Poling was at one time the high point track man of the Pacific coast, <luring his school days. Being proficient not only in all branches of athletics, he was a Y.M.C.A. president at one time, and a much respected scholar in his studies. He attended Ohio State University and also Chicago University in later

(('ontinued on Page 2)

Gothic Arches Hold Temporary Windows For a long time those of us hav-

ing classes in the chapel basement have been reviewing economics at the same time we have been learn-ing the fundamentals of psychol-ogy! We in Y. W. had been at-tempting to pitch our voices in a key which would ring out above the sonorous tones which escaped from the Y. M. room! Finally, we yielded to the temptation of weekly joint meetings. And then one morn-ing we saw busy carpenters at the doors. Surely we were to have new windows, and the next day there were new windows unusual, exclu-sive, unique. Cardboard filled the graceful Gothic openings at the basement doors.

Well, at least, we're not getting two courses for four credits at the same hour any longer, but we're still having semi-joint meetings in

M. and Y. W. But two special music numbers are never too many, and a mixed chorus is much more impressive.

Irwin Lubbers Likes His Work For Degree

Our former English professor, Irwin J. Lubbers, is following a

' course in the North Western ^khool of Education this year. At the end of the coming summer ses-sion of the university he will have completed the requirements for his doctor's degree in education. At the same time he is teaching a course in the university in second-ary education. Naturally, most of his own studying follows along teaching lines, but he is especially stressing French and German.

At present Prof. Lubbers is in-vestigating the field of education for his thesis topic. As yet he has not decided upon his subject. He and his family are living in Evans-ton during this winter.

With the passing of the first twelve week of school, Professor E. Winter announces a new list of student teachers for Hope High School. These new teachers are arranged according to classes, as fallows:

I) Class Ancient History—Michmershuiben. English—Leussenkamp and Post-

ma. Algebra—Haldane. Latin—Vander Werf.

C Class English—Ver Hage. Geometry—Steffens. Latin—McKinley. Biology—Van Lente. English History—Benes.

B Class German—Katte. English—Hieftje and Broek. History—Koeppe.

A ( lass Physics—Koekoek. German—Baron. Civics-Economics—Ten Have. English—Van Dam.

During the entire first semester history is being taught by E. Stek-etee and Hogenboom, and R. Smith and Kruizenga are teaching mathe-matics.

ANCHOR S T A F F G E T S O F F I C E

Last week it was announced in these columns that the start' of this paper was seek-ing a regular weekly meeting place of its own for use as a paper office. This unprece-dented move has been necessi-tated by the lack of a sense of unity in the staff. It is in-tended that this Campus An-chor office shall gradually evolve into a much-used place of news discussion.

The room is in the base-ment of Winants Library. It was formerly a classroom, and is well lighted and heat-ed. The staff will meet again Wednesday at 4 p.m. for a short informal discussion. "A newsy paper is our goal."

Songs and Comedy In Scottish Play

Another John E. Daniels musical success is "The Bonnie Brier Bush," which is being offered this week under the auspices of the Lyceum Course by the Scottish Musical Company. This delightful musical play is based on three of Ian Maclaren's works—"Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush," "In the Days of Auld Lang Syne," and "Kate Carnegie." This comedy is being presented by the same company that last year gave "The Cotter's Saturday Night."

While there is much pathos and sentiment in the first act, the sec-ond is a good foil to it, since it is full of riot and humor, song, and story.

The play smacks of Scottish life, and preserves the impressions of real existence among the highlands by retaining the dialect and intro-ducing the costumes of the natives. Every member of the company is an artist, and their singing is a musical treat.

Dr. R. H. Glouer At

Seminary on Missions

Western Theological Seminary has been fortunate enough to se-cure Dr. Robert H. Glover to lec-ture after the Christmas vacation.

Dr. Glover is in charge of the China Inland Mission. For many years he was a medical missionary in China, and is exceptionally well-versed on that country. He is a world-traveler as well as the au-thor of a textbook on the History of Missions, which is now used in more than one hundred schools and colleges. He is a noted lecturer at the Winona Lake Conference. Hol-land is indeed fortunate to be the host of such a world figure. The lectures are open to the public, and students especially can receive much help from them.

Fraters Enjoy A Night on Wheels

Innovating a new type of party for Hopeites, the Fraters and their lady friends skated at the Virginia Park Skating Rink last Friday night. The skating was directed by the manager's of the rink, who fea-tured "Ladies Rob," "Gents' Rob," "Grand Circle," "Grand March," and many other stunts.

Were there tumbles? Yes! But no one was hurt. However, Mau-rice Marcus and Elizabeth Arends-horst succeeded in winning the prize for being the biggest nuisances. Marcus quite wiped up all the floor wax in his many tumbles.

After the skating all of the cou-ples went to the "Fraternal House" where a dainty lunch was served. Of course, the Freshmen were the servants, and it was up to them to serve. They did, proved quite com-petent. Everyone joined in the singing of songs before the party adjourned.

"Milestone" At Big Press Meet

W. Wichers, Staff Head, At National Press

Convene

Carrying out his intentions of doing all within his power to make the 1930 "Milestone" an unusual book. Editor Willard Wichers at-tended the annual convention of the National Scholastic Press Associa-tion at Chicago last week. Although there is no journalistic department of our college that sends delegates to this highly important and inter-esting meeting, yet Willard Wich-ers took it upon himself to make the most of the opportunity. No other source exists for live-wire, invaluable publication helps that can compare with the annual meets of this association.

Willard Wichers left last Wed-nesday and returned on Saturday evening, having spent the interven-ing time at one engrossing discus-sion group after another. Every sort of technical and artistic prob-em came up for diagnosis, while

eager delegates from every state in the Union took hurried notes and exchanged workable ideas. It was a grand time of "give and take" for ambitious students.

The headquarters of the conven-tion was the Knickerbocker Hotel, while the majority of the actual work took place at Wieboldt Hall on McKinlock Campus of North-western University. The highlight of the three-day meet was the Fri-day evening banquet held in the Orumtal Room of the Knioker bocker. P ifteen hundred gay guests heard practical talks on publication problems from such well known and famous characters as Zona Gale and Qum Ryan.

Finding his greatest interest to be in the discussion of work on an-nuals, Willard Wichers attended all possible addresses on this phase of the convention. He was most at-tracted by the talks of Mr. Bruce McC oy. Chairman of the Journal-

((ontinued on page three)

H O P E H I G H D E B A T E S The Hope High School was un-

fortunate in losing their debate to Grand Rapids Christian High School last Thursday evening, De-cember 4th. The debate was held in the old Winants Chapel, and the question up for argument was, "Re-solved: That a board of judges be substituted for trial by jury." Our High School debaters had the nega-tive side of the question, and lost by a unanimous vote. R. Chapman of Holland High, Mr. Rogers of Zeeland High, and Dr. Heyns of the Holland Christian schools were offi-cial judges.

Choral Groups To Sing "Messiah"

Memorial Chapel to Be Place, Dec. 18

Although it is too late to under-take anything in the form of a Christmas pageant among the stu-dents and faculty, we will not be disappointed, however. Two clubs, the Teachers' Choral and the Hol-land Civic Chorus, which is spon-sored by the Holland Musicians' Club, have united to form a choir of some sixty voices. They will pre-sent in full Handel's well known Christmas Cantata, "The Messiah."

Our chapel organist. Prof. Snow, has undertaken the responsibility of directing the organization. The soloists have not been announced but will be made public in a few days. The Cantata will be present-ed in the new Chapel with piano and organ accompaniment on the eighteenth of this month. The pro-gram promises to be exceptional and will bring the true Christmas spirit to Hope's campus.

First Year Physiques To Undergo Training This year not only will the

Frosh make the gym ring with their energy of exercise, but the Sophs as well, will be doing their bit twice each week. Coach Schouten has arranged for two girl's gym sections on Mondays and Fridays for the Freshman girls, and one for Sophomore girls. The three divisions of boys will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Mr. Schouten urges the student body to remember that on Mondays and Fridays the gym is to be given over to the girls exclusively. On Tuesdays and Thursdays it will be-long to the boys. Wednesdays vari-ous teams may use the hall for practise work.

The gym classes will be super-vised by senior men and women. These are not yet selected, and ap-plications for gym supervision for which teaching recommendation will be given, may still be filed

i with Mr. Schouten.

Page Two T H E A N C H O R

THE ANCHOR i ni ih« Office Hi HolUnd. MlchiMan. n* Second CIum Matter.

S - i n t i d f o r mailing at H|iecial rate of |M.i«ta»(e provided for In Section IK'S of Art of CoJkZ Octo^i . 1917. Authorized October 19. 191H.

Bdltor Managing Editor Associate Editor#— Hook Review* Exchange Editor Athletic* Campus Newi Humor —— ~

THE ANCHOR STA^F ..Eerie E. Ijinue'end ......Gordon Van Ark

.Mice Brunson, Donald Wade, Gordon Van Ark J. C. RylaaniMlam, Ivan JohnHon

Alton M. Alday .W«taon S|tuclHtrn, Henry Ver Strate

Evelyn Steketee _ — - Myron I.ecnhouts, I.eMcr Vander Werl

Esther Mulder

r w WlMWII C. Krpunen

R®nortera'0 ^ Nichola* Burgralf, Anne Buth. Harold Hoover. Ivan Johnaon. Tillie Ma^elink Esther Mulder, John Mulder, Rudolph NichoU, Arthur Nicnhui*. I.tl-lian Sabo', Howard Schade. Harry Ver Strate. William Austin. Roger Voskuil,

Mnry Kooegarlen. Alice Boter. John Somnen. c ... If. Schneider

ror Hope ll ich S c h o o l . . . « — — — ——— ..............

Buidneni Manager — Aiisifttants~ — — — — tMrculation Manager. —

"LOVE, BROTHERHOOD"

(Continued from page one)

phases of his education. The thing that led him to his

present career will be of interest to Anchor readers. Until two months before his graduation from college Dr. Poling had no intention of tak-;

Joan Walvojrd, Editor At Harvey, III.

repute. The Woman's Glee Club of Whea-

t^n are planning an Eastern trip. They practice twice weekly in preparation. Their appearance is enhanced by dresses of a pastel shade.

Albion College Talks of Host to Track Meet

Albion was host to an annual i mi ii»". - . The "Thorntonite" of Harvey, iiiir up religious work! The son of a Illinois, this week carries a head-; meeting of M.I.A.A. delegates to minister. Dan Poling did not feel line art.cle about the staft elections (li8CUgg whether or not Albion, attracted to the particular endeav-' 'ol" s c h p o 1 * unnuJV- " l? 8 should be the meeting place of the ors of that field. It was strictly an J o a n fe

J,st*r 0 ' Lucille association's track meet. The ques-1

urire or. his own part, according to a n ( i Carl Walvoord of our campus, ti ( )n ,0f freshmen athletics and their Dr Poling himself, to find some; w a 8 elected to the head position, advisability was discussed. active lifework in which to put all Her smiling face monopolizes the his energy that led him to discuss ft""* P»*« i with some friends of his, who were I planning to attend Hope College 1

i:i:iri;i!irftri:iriTi.ii!i!i:i:i!'nTiri;i:ri,ri;iTii'iirrii!i'i:ri:"i!ri!i:i.i'rri:n - -

1 J o k i Dykema Joseph Borgman P h o n e 5442 g . E

Model Laundry "The Soft Water

Laundry"

Wet Wash, Rough Dry Finished Work

Holland, Mich. inenmnwmrmrin inoiiJiiTuiriniimiTo

BUSINESS STAFF , i Raymond McGilvra

C. Vander Naald, (i. Heunink Harry K. Smith

attend

in Y M. work, the possibilities of a 1 m ' x t y < ' a r ; • • a n o t h c r K00[' ,SI''VS | career as a Student Volunteer : argument for our school to print in worker. the catalogue.

His entire life previous to that , , time had shaped him toward such a ( ' U " R ^ a n c t , ' * r ,P decision. The extent to which he is The Park College Glee Clubs equipped personally for his ambi- canceled their planned trips for the tious work is apparent to all who have listened to his earnest and

Contributed

ATHLETIC BANQUETS

In every line of athletic endeavor there is the problem ol keeping up the "old pepper" during the off season. In the big league baseball circuits the "bull sessions ot the hot stove league," and the annual trading season, keep up the public interest . The colleges of the country have furnished incentive also but in another way. Whenever a football, bas-ket ball, or baseball season ends, it is officially and happily celebrated by a banquet a t which the next year ' s captain is elected. This is a wonderful custom for several reasons. Firs t of all it gives the newly elected captain a chance to s ta r t dreaming; for captains should dream. They should plan and live their sport in order to be a real inspiration to their team. It gives the sports wri ter something to rave about. Fur ther-more, who knows bet ter the desired man for captain than the crowd still brea th ing the power and spirit of the cam-paign. The boys are all there then, but if the thing is delayed the "gang" disperses and loses interest . No one dreams about being captain — they don't even care to be!

Such is the situation at Hope today. No one, including the players, was sure who the captain of the baseball team was last spring. Af t e r the Homecoming game this fall a big announcement of the election of next year 's captain would have fumished a source of balm to an injured school spirit .

If the meal costs no more than " two bits" a plate, the short talks and the big announcement are what count ! May we not have this inexpensive, yet priceless necessity at Hope'.

r It Pays to Look Well! Jack Van der Ploeg's

Barber Shop Cor. 8th & College.

Nearest the Campus.

ih ;it i bi n it ua mtu n 11 hi 1.1 in 11 i:i:ra rKiriraumiwmani

wiI.1.IOMil IIm:xnxmmmunmruranxnurn mmnm

Always at Your Service

White Cross Barbers the honor roll. Our school does not, § RIVER AVENUE | publish a quarterly honor roll. mi uia-ma i;i in .km mmaiajiixuaii ma wi u ummo tm Ypsilanti Choirs Plan Choral Sing

: mmmmmm a mammmmm i era trtonxu g

Christmas holidays. The reason for the move was the fact that several of the singers would be technically ineligible through marks, etc. This move must have taken considerable moral courage. Also we note; The upper classes at Parkerville lead in scholarship, the Seniors heading

convincing analysis of religious matters. Dr. Poling is now forty-five years young, having been de-veloping his ideas in the field of American public life for twenty-five years. From his numerous experi-enres and the conclusions he has drawn from them, Dr.'Poling will offer a Week of Prayer Program filled with enlightening logic for all Similar to the plans for our cam-who join his large audiences. It is pus, the Normal Choir at Ypsi will his earnest desire to make thel -^age a Christmas concert. A chil-capacities of the Christian R e l i g i o n j Wren's choir will also appear. The nearer and clearer to us all. j program will he sung Surday, Dec.

15th, over station WW.I at Detroit, when the Detroit Symphony Or-chestra will accompany the singers. This event is an enviable achieve-ment for the college. Ypsi also has a famed Intramural program, in-cluding an inter-fraternity hand-ball match. A skating rink and wrestling matches are annual

Delphi had | events. The value of such things in their rooms inculcating school spirit and per-

sonal enthusiasm is unlimited.

Try Our Kettle-Popped Popcorn ARNOLD'S

Confectionary Next to Colonid Theatre

ImiTH mmrmuil

WEAfiD^i ^ CCLLEGEHALLS

STUDENT OPINION

Teachers are fallible—as well as we s tudents . And it is an intolerant student body tha t is forever kicking against the faculty. But there comes a t ime when student expression is both necessary and justifiable. That t ime has come.

School is a business proposition in many ways. We pay our money—or our Dad's — for the opportunity of at tending classes and absorbing (or learning) a given course of facts. If we fail to absorb, we are to blame — usually. Once in a while, however, an interesting course is made so dull tha t even the most keen fall asleep. Such is the case with one of our compulsory Junior courses.

Of course there are many contr ibuting factors which should allay b i t te r indictment, and this writ ing is made with all due allowance. We do not mean to incriminate too strongly, but merely to suggest.

By the time a s tudent reaches the Junior stage, his mind needs and relishes food fo r thought, "intellectual morsels to be digested" ra ther than pre-digested stuff, unmercifully thrus t down a resist ing throat . So when the material of a course is of such caliber that it could be made highly interest-ing, but on the contrary is made extremely deadening, what is the resul t? Disgust, indifference, repulsion.

And especially is this monotonous tenor deplorable when the nature of the course is such tha t its effect should be morally uplifting. We ask, in a spirit of fa i r play, of give and take, t ha t something be done. WTe are willing to work, and be worked: t ha t is our business here. But we do resent being drummed into flattened intellects.

Have You Heard—

FIRE FOR FIFTY YEARS!

endurance that fires

in any other period. According to statistics Dr. Hop

mann's idea is correct. Police rec ords show that the average of sui cides and crimes of passions h highest during these two months The reason for such mental (lis orders, Dr. Hopmann says, "may lie in the lack of sufficient ultra-

MARTYRED SEALS

When it comes to records, did you know deserve the championship? There! violet rays in the sun beams dur-is a fire in a refuse dump near ing the long winter, or in the fffect New York City that has resisted of sudden changes in weather upon all attempts to extinguish it for; the system." fifteen years. Yret this is a small record compared to a fire in a Ken-tucky coal mine that burned for A s a r e s u l t o f th(> recor(i t a t ( . h

half a century and was put out; e , a n • c? only when a river was diverted into: s e » l s m a d e m t h c n e r , n e S e a

the mine! • l a s l summer, nearly 40,000 girls I and women will be able to enjoy

the luxury of seal-skin coats this ! winter. The number of skins col-

Dr. R. Hopmann, of the Univers-1 lected was 89,258, the greatest ity of Cologne in Berlin, says that, number in forty years. With the April and May are the "craziest" prevailing fashion frowning on months in the year. He says that ample garments, the skin of one more people lose their mental bal-1 seal is sufficient to make a coat ance during these two months than for the average American woman!

SUICIDES NUMEROUS

Both Sorosis and pot-luck suppers in Thursday night before the game.

Friday was "silent" day for the Delphi new members. How did they manage to refrain from speech for a whole day?

H a r r y Friesma, Harold De Windt, Don Koeppe, and Alva Eb-bers accompanied Bill Kuyper and his Cadillac home for Thanksgiving vacation. Wisconsin is slightly too cold to suit Mr. De Windt, how-ever.

Mrs. B. M. Raymond has thc honor of being the first woman to serve on the jury in Grand Haven.

: 11 ra i wa i mi 11 m i m i n n n i misutm it.i h m mi iti i .rem rn i mn i n ai in 11 mam onmnm Lira mni

How Long Has It Been Since you bought her a box of Candy—

MRS. STOVERS CANDIES J Snlci only at

HAAN BROS. DRUG STORE j 80c. t h e Pound

imtTUTi rcimriimm rn n oar. mxmacm urn term an .

It has been reported that, from now to Christmas, Dorm girls will not be permitted to late leave.

Marian Alday was "snowed in" when he went to New York for Thanksgiving and could not return until Tuesday morning.

Dr. S. Nettinga at Pella. Iowa One of the main articles of the 1

"Central Ray" this week tells of a E . . - 9

interest and Courteous Attention visit to their campus by Dr. S. C. Nettinga, of our neighbor, the Western Theological Seminary. The occasion was the annual prayer' week services. Dr. Nettirga talked twice each day, imparting to the students the helps of prayer week.

Wheaton. III., Has An Olympic Prospect

Lyndon Hess, Junior, member of the track team at Wheaton, is slated by his coach as a prospective Olympic star. His records as a cross country runner and a dash man is indeed an unusual one. He has al-ready defeated runners of national

is a part of our service to those who come to us S for their printing requirements.

Holland Printing Co. H o l l a n d ' s F ine s t P r i n t e r s

Programs, Calling Cards, Stationery, Fine Papers 210 College Avenue

it ran i era run ititm 11.1:1.1 muxmii i i.r.i mirmn l BI i:i:i.n:iinmu:i:M

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E v e 1 y n Geerlings entertained Ruth Weidner, Herbert Marselje and Donald Wade at her home in Fremont during Thanksgiving va-cation.

The Anchor Staff has acquired a new office in the basement of Graves Library. A soap-flakes box is serving for the editor's desk until other furniture is available. Editor's Note: Anyway, it's a clean foundation to work on!

Paul Brower and Warren Krue-nen spent Thanksgiving vacation in Wisconsin.

Paul Nettinga has been referee-ing the City League Basketball games.

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Everything

ATHLETIC Sweat Shirls $1.C0 Sweat Socks 50c

E I

Basket Balls

Striking Bags

Basket Bali Special Official Size

I $7.50

Superior I 206 River

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(Brad sBarberShop | We Try To Please |

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Quality Shoe Repairing Thai 's Our Business

3 ' ' D i c k " t h e S h o e D o c t o r

^ Electric Shoe Hospital I D. Schaftenaar, Prop.

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P h o n 2 5 3 2 8 13 E. 8 t h S t .

W e Call For a n d Del iver

The Lacey Studio 19 E. 8th St. Upstairs Phone 5 3 3 8

Buying M U S T he economical this year so we are co-

operating by offering the S P E C I A L S helow. Pictures of this

quality have never before been cfieied at these prices.

FOR T H E B O Y S A N D G I R L S —

12 Pictures in 7 x 1 0 inch Gray Folders

Regular Value $12.00 Chr is tmas special $8.00

F O R T H E G R O W N U P S -

11 Pictures in 8x10 inch Gray Folder

1 Picture in Si lver Gray Frame

Regular Value $17.00. Chr is tmas special $12.00

The Number of Orders we can lake cate of will be limited.

So make your appointment Now! u Hcmi niTLfii 1 na o u t a nn 111 u raTmnmriiiiH— umi aru irniMiwiit a a a uxcuimi cuur.'imi cn rijxnixtrajTn-raiirtnirrciti u.in uajtiiaTcrrm

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= c

| WrMT.M C M11MXI11 M.I 1:

Coming, Deo. 17 The Scottish Musical Comedy Company

Presenting

"The Bonnie Brier Bush" At—

CARNEGIE HALL, 8:00 P. M. Prices of Admission .50, $1.00, $1.50

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T H E A N C H O R

„ *

• ^

- *

Varsity Loses "Warm-Up" Game

\ an Lente, Spoelstra and Becker Star

Free Throws Miss Ring

H. S. Hope college was defeated by the

Hub Clothiers of Grand Rapids in the opening game of the season. It was originally intended as a "warm-up" game but the clothiers slung such class that Hope looked dangerous only a couple of times. Kosebery, Thwaites, Madsen and (iohrman are former Central high men of Grand Kapids and they surely showed the results of being taught a lot of basketball. Every attack was scientific and their shots were deadly.

It seemed strange that one of these dead shots in such a system was not high point man but he wasn't. The reason is the one bright spot in an otherwise ordinary Hope offense.—Spoelstra. Spoelstra was played only part of the game and then was forced out via the per-sonal foul route, but while he was in there he rang up four pretty Held goals for 8 points and high scoring honors of the evening. Playing his first game on the var-sity, he was too desperate in his guarding. "Cox" Van Lente went out the same way after doing some fine guarding.

Schouten started his "shock troops." Vander Werf and Jap-pmga, forwards—Juist center, Van '•cnte and Cook, guards. The com-bination did not work and Spoel-stra was substituted for Juist. The score at the half was 11-14 Hubs, in the second half Hope threat-ened twice to pass their opponents but the punch wasn't there in the pinch. Hope failed almost entirely in foul attempts.

Jappinga caged only two out of six attempted. Becker, Spoelstra, and Van Lente showed best for Hope.

Lineups and Summary: Hope Hubs

\ ander Werf F Kosebery Jappinga F Madsen Juist C Thwaites V an Lente G Kolenda ( Gofarman

Scores: Field goals — Hope,

SCHOUTEN ATTENDS CONFAB

Coach John Schouten spent Monday and Tuesday at Ann Arbor attending a meeting of college coaches called by Chairman Barnard of Kala-mazoo. The men discussed changes of baseball rules, and witnesesd their illustration in action. Thus is it necessary to prepare far in advance for the sport of . one season and another.

Spoelstra 4, Vander Werf, Jap-pinga, Juist, Cook, Van Lente. Hubs—Roseberry Madsen 2, Thwaites, Kolenda 2, Gohrman. Fouls Hope—Dalman, Jappinga 2, Becker, Hubs—Madsen, Thwaites ", Kolenda, Gohrman. Subs—Hope Spoelstra for Juist, halman for Vander Werf. Becker for Van Lente. Hubs—Kroon for Thwaites, Havis for Madsen, Cook for Kol-enda.

First Prelim Game Sees Frosh Swamped

w. s. Last winter the Hope "All Stars"

made a remarkable showing in the Western Michigan A. A. U. tourna-ment at Grand Rapids, and started this year's combination by soundly trouncing the Freshman quintet 25-11 in the preliminary to the Hope-Hub Clothier game last Fri-day. The "All Stars" were warm on the loop, especially Tigelaari and Arendshorst, thus surprising the large crowd with a victory over the crack Frosh outfit. The year-! lings were in their first game, how-ever. and failed to show the goods that will be expected of them in future contests.

Coach Schouten used two combi-nations of greendads invariably, wishing rather to get a line on the players rather than to win the game. Under ordinary circum-, stances the first year men would have at least held the opponents even, but the "All Stars" kept the ball aimed at the iron the entire game with a majority of shots, be-ing caged. They had a lead of nearly a dozen points before the Frosh scored. The comeback of the Freshman in the second half de-

notes the type of game that they can play.

Tigelaar was the highlight for the winners with Arendshorst showing up very well also. Japinga and Gerrit Wiegerink slightly out-shone their Freshman mates.

Hope All Stars (25) Heersma F 0 2 2 Arendshorst F 1 7 Tigelaar C 6 2 12 Kruisenga G 1 2 4 Kuiper G 0 0 0 Flikkema G 0 0 0-

Total I) 7 25

Damson .. Muerer '. Japinga Harms Tysse J. Wiegerink.. Zwemer Painter Norlin G. Wiegerink

Hope F F

Freshman 0 0

F F C C G G G G

( 1 1 ) (I

0 2 0 9

Zona Gale advised all would-be writers to learn their trade fronh the ground up, starting with sim-pler themes and graduating to the larger task. One cannot be too well equipped for this line.

Another feature was the trip the delegates took through the plant of the Chicago Tribune, where they saw many of the modern methods of newspaper publication in actual working order.

o

Cheer Sections Needed (Continued f rom I 'age 1)

has also seen a great deal of ser-vice. The offense is composed of Dalman, Spoelstra, Japinga, Van-der Werf, Hoffman, Juist, and Van Haitsma. Beaver and Becker are utility guards. Help cheer this team to victorv.

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Total . Referee Nettinga.

1500 D E L E G A T E S V I S I T

(Continued from page one)

istic Department of the University of Minnesota, and that of Prof. H. F. Harrington of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University.

Knowing that the mainstay of a successful annual lies in its art theme, Willard Wichers kept eyes and ears open for remarks and sug-gestions along this line. He prom-ises that the IJKU) book will long be a source of pride and credit to Hope College. The art theme, al-though not yet completed, will be of an appropriate nature.

The famed speakers at the meet-ings were generous with their pens, so that our delegate, among others, secured several prized autographs. Willard Wicher's place at the ban-quet was near the speaker's table, affording him a close glance at the aforementioned literary highlights.

; •

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Four B a r b e r s - N o Waiting! College Barber Shop

(Rear of Oiliest

The Wooden Shoe Diner "A Wonderful Place to Eat"

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Third Anniversary Sale

1 A

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Ladies' Ritz Gaiters Wool and cotton tops, collars, attached adjustable, buckle straps. Herringbone, black. Jersey uppers, newest out this season, low and high a»| q a ^ -heels. Sale price i p i . O i / p 8 i r

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Ladies' Ritz Gaiters Wool and cotton tops, collars, attached adjustable, buckle straps. Herringbone, black. Jersey uppers, newest out this season, low and high a»| q a ^ -heels. Sale price i p i . O i / p 8 i r

Boys & Girls'School Shoes Very large assortment, consisting or Black Calf, Tan Elk, Patents, Straps, Ties and Oxfords. A | Q O Extra Special J p l . t f O f a i r

Men's Work Shoes One lot of Tan and Black, very ^ood make, composiiion soles, full one piece

$1.98 pair Another lot of Black and Tan, our best made Moccasin. Straight tips, and plain toes, A shoe for dm q q the man who cares p f l l T

Men's Dress Oxfords and shoes. A line of shoes of bootmak-ers of the better type. Combination slender footfitters, welted soles, calf and kids, quarter (£9 n n . and lined. From p f l l F Up

L a d i e s ' S h o e s A good assortment of styles. Patents Black Kid. Brown Kid. Suedes, Vel-vets and Satins at prices for everv-

7 $2.98, $3.49, $3.89 and $4.98 pair

Men's Work Shoes One lot of Tan and Black, very ^ood make, composiiion soles, full one piece

$1.98 pair Another lot of Black and Tan, our best made Moccasin. Straight tips, and plain toes, A shoe for dm q q the man who cares p f l l T

Men's Dress Oxfords and shoes. A line of shoes of bootmak-ers of the better type. Combination slender footfitters, welted soles, calf and kids, quarter (£9 n n . and lined. From p f l l F Up

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7 $2.98, $3.49, $3.89 and $4.98 pair

Men's Work Shoes One lot of Tan and Black, very ^ood make, composiiion soles, full one piece

$1.98 pair Another lot of Black and Tan, our best made Moccasin. Straight tips, and plain toes, A shoe for dm q q the man who cares p f l l T House Slippers

Men's Felt Slippers . . . 9 8 c Men's Romeos . . . $2.49 Men's Everetts , . . .$1.49 Ladies1 Felts, 2 lot . . 69c Ladies'Felts, our best at . .$1.29

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1

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Keefer's Restaurant - F o r -

Ladies and Gentlemen

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A GOLDEN CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY

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J e a n e ' s S h o p p e Phone 2170 208 College Ave.

Page Pour T H E A N C H O R "

Your Own Name On Your Annual

Those Who Subscribe Now Will Be Ftvored

SALES START NOW

"The value of a Milestone to you; lies in its contents of school activ- i ities that will form in years to come 1 a vital, living memory of one's coll-oge days." This is the sentiment of the staff of our annual, which is now working hard to start the annual sales campaign. The most unusual feature in years will be employed H by the staff when they hinge al l :

arguments of the pre-Christmas campaign upon the promise that Hopeites subscribing at this time will have their own name engraved on- the book's cover at no extra cost! A special concession was granted by the printer to the staff heads' so that this unique and attractive meth od of enciting early buying might be made possible.

The unusualness of this feature is heightened by the fact that this process will envolve hand work upon the covers of the books. If our; annual is to be a personal record of our college days, this innovation! will bind it still closer as our most | cherished memento.

All "Milestone" staff members attended a meeting yesterday,where; plans for inaugurating the sales; campaign through the sororities and fraternities was outlined. A deposit of one dollar before Christ-' mas will guarantee your name on • your own "Milestone".

o

MUSIC NOTES

AD MEN WORK HARD

Those of you who are live-wire enough to have sub-scribed for your school paper will appreciate being told just who are the men who work so hard to make the

gaper's publication a possi-ility. No paper can exist

without advertising matter, unless the paper is supported by its own fund. The "Hope College Anchor" owes its columns of patiently solicited ads to C. Vander Naald and G. Heunick. These men visit merchant a f t e r merchant each week in a steady effort to make the school paper self - supporting, although they receive no reward for their labors. Raymond Mc Gilvra directs the business work.

at home on the great plains of "What is the charge?" asked the Tennessee, to direct his slaves and magistrate. care for his horses. He hated social "Nuthin' at all," snickered Beck-affectations, drawing room diplo- er, the prisoner, "this's on me." macy, and the intrigue with for-eign powers at the expense of na-tional direction. But he had a deep sense of duty, and it was to pro-tect what he considered the rights of the commons that he became the first representative and later a senator from Tennessee. He was completely out of sympathy with everything that tended towards the monarchical gestures of the Ham-iltonians. Anstocratic foppishness was a bore to him, but he endured it to make possible the prosperity of the frontier. Intermittent de-bates made his endurance possible, for combat was a treat to him. whether it was physical or verbal mattered little.

To one at all interested in the characters that have dominated our country's development, this is a valuable book, though too super-ficial for finality.

—J. C. R.

Book Review THE CAVALIER OF

TENNESSEE

Meredith Nicholson

On Dec. 22 the Chapel Choir will: make its first public appearance.; They will present a program of ap-propriate Christmas music.

After the holidays, Mr. John Lloyd Kollen, a former Hope stu-dent, Hill play in the chapel for : the student body. Mr. Kollen is an' excellent musician and was widely acclaimed in Paris. He has studied I in France and Germany for two! years.

Several of the faculty members have been scheduled for special music numbers. Among those who will appear after the holidays are Mrs. H. Karsten and Miss Nell Meyers.

(Editor's Note: This quotation is relative to the announcement of the Chapel Choir appearance)

What a discipline of the soul is fine choral singing! Each singer gives the most that is in him — more than he ever thought he possessed. He cares not whether his own part is conspicuous or not, for he knows that without it the total effect can only be imperfect.

This volume was copyrighted by the International Magazine Com-pany under the title, "A Chevalier of the Cumberland." It is an enter-taining piece of fiction, calculated to interest those who particularly enjoy "easy reading." Yet its por-trayal of frontier life and its bio-graphical material are extremely valuable to all Americans who are interested in their country's devel-opment.

The cavalier is none other than Andrew Jackson, the fighting pres-ident. The eulogistic picture that Mr. Meredith gives us of the great democrat is perhaps a little over-drawn, but it does give us a realis-tic idea of the vigor and vision of the founder of the state of Ten-nessee. This youthful frontier prosecutor was no prude. He thor-oughly enjoyed the popular pas-times of the old South, such as cockfighting and horse racing. He did not squirm at the sight of Ken-tucky rum, in fact he enjoyed it; nor did he consider it beneath his dignity to use his fist on a wit-ness contemplating perjury. In spite of his eccentricities he had the manners of a courtier and a character that was impeachable. There was no greater defender of feminine honor. His devotion to Rachel Donelson, to whom, because of judicial error, he was married two years before she obtained her divorce, makes a story that char-acterizes the most devoted couple that ever occupied the White House.

Jackson was decidedly a home-loving individual. He loved to be

THE STORM The wind blows. Wild and free, Along the sward; The night, As wild, Shows scarce a ray of light In all its length; And I As free. Cavort along the lane Atop my steed, A suitor to the night With all her pomp. . . .

o

"What time is it by thet thar clock, Silas?" inquired the old lady

• in the Pere Marquette depot, j "That ain't a clock, mother, . that's a weighing machine."

"Lands sakes! What do they have that fur in a depot?"

"So's the folks kin get away, I spose," said Silas solemnly.

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! COLONIAL BARBER SHOP 1

Decker—"Did any of them bunko fellers git yore money the last time ye wuz to the city?"

Alex—"You bet they didn't. I lost my pocketbook on the way and there wasn't none fer 'em to git, by gravy!"

o "I'm banking on you," said the

farmer as he hilled up his potatoes. o •

Mandy—"How is your sister get-ting along?"

Liza—"The doctor says she's convelessant"

Mandy—"Ain't dat a shame and your poor aunt died of dat las' week."

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Eat Where Everythingiis most Like Mofhers

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Tomaun

H O P E I T You are invited to use the nkii

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H o w A b o u t A

N e w Tie, Gloves?

| We've got the kind up and coming fellows want 5

smart and newl Wide assort- 1 3 3

ments assure you a good

selection.

Ties 49c-$1.49

Gloves $1.98-

$4.98

THE FIRST STATE-BANK The oldest and largest State Bank in the County

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Phone 2465

The Ideal Dry Cleaners "The House of Servic

Cleaning and Steani rressing Auto—Call Delivery—Service

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J. J. RU FGERS CO.

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Morses' and Gilbert's CHRISTMAS BOXES

PRICES S L A S H E D —on—

Suits and Overcoats Regularly sold at $13.50 to $35.00. All going

at 20^ of!. One lot going at $7.50. Drop in and see us for Your Christmas Gifts

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."H

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Beauty Shop in Connection Call for Appointments 2071

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B. H. Williams t JEWELER

Successor to W. R. Stevenson

QUALITY RELIABILITY

Watch Inspector for the Pere Marquette R. R,

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Holland City State Bank 1 The Style Shoppe I §

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"Here Ends the Search for Useful Gifts"

W e already have done the searchirfg and ac-cumulating . . . . come directly to the Style Shoppe, where you may choose from as fine a selection as we ever assembled.

Ready-to-Wear and Millinery wwmumi iwrismnTi itm irrtrprmmaRrn.rtmt u a m w a H B S M O B B B M i a aiTiauran

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Green Mill Cafe

For a Lunch after the S h o w For a Treat after the Game.

CLEANLINESS, SERVICE, QUALITY

CHRIS KOROSE, Proprietor

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