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Hope College Rnchor LV-ll .s Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland Michigan March 11, 1942
// Glorious Morning^ Selected
By Seniors For Class Play Drama by Channing Pollock Will Be Presented During Tulip Festival
The play "Glorious Morning," by Channing Pollock will be presented by the Senior class, it was announced last week. This d rama will be staged on the evenings of May 19, 21, 22, and 23 in the Women's Li terary club. A committee consisting of Jeane t t e Rylaarsdam, J im Baar and George Vander Hill chose "Glorious Morning" as the class play, from a group of several modern selections.
John Visser, business manager of the production stated t ha t the play would be under the direction of Stanley Albers of Grand Rapids. Albers is the instructor of d rama and forenaica a t Union High School,
and ia well known on Hope'a
campua fo r hia able leaderahip of
aeveral paat performancea. Try-
outa for the caat of aeventeen will
be held thia week. The drama
featurea lead par ta for a young
girl and an old man, a long with
aeveral minor par ta .
The aet t ing of "Glorioua Morn-
ing" ia in a fictitioua European
nation. Following a revolution in
thia country a dictatorahip ia aet up. The atory centera around the activitiea of a par t icular fami ly of
thia nation whoae ideala conflict
with thoae of the dictatorial govern-
ment. The production followa the
members of thia family through
aeveral epiaodea of "tenae d rama ."
Each year the aeniora aponaor a
clasa play, which ia preaented
ahortly before the cloae of the achool year . Laat year the claas of '41 cooperated with the achool in the preaentat ion of the Seventy-fifth anniversary pageant , "The Pi lgr im," wri t ten by Dr. Edward Dimnent. Thia year the claaa of '42 preaenta a d r a m a by Channing Pollock, aelected for ita adaptable act ing qualitiea and its opportune
apt i tude to the present t imes.
P and M Plans to See
"Elizabeth the Queen"
Announcement was made at the P and M meeting, held las t Sa tur -day morning, of the coming pre-sentation of Maxwell Anderson's play, "El izabeth the Queen," by the Civic Players of Grand Rapids. The play is to be presented f rom March 25 through March 28 in the St. Cecilia audi tor ium in Grand
Rapids.
Palet te and Masque is making plans to take a group f rom the col-lege to see a matinee per formance on Sa tu rday af ternoon, March 28. If enough s tudents plan to go, a r r angemen t s will be m a d e to obtain sea t s a t a special ra te . Any-one interested should contact Jean-et te Rylaarsdam or Eugene Ten Brink as soon as possible.
Theological Quiz A t Alpha Chi Meeting
Alpha Chi members discovered what they do -not know about the Bible in a theological quiz p rogram in the Commona Room on Wednea-
day, Feb rua ry 25. The p rog ram was in charge of Henry Kik and Harvey Staal . Hymn s inging was led by Gene Raboy, new student f rom New York city, while scrip-ture and p rayer were given by Wallace Stoepker.
A f t e r a few announcements had been made, the group was divided into two groups, the "Armenians ," and the "Calvinis ts ." Questions were asked a l ternate ly and points were awarded fo r correct answers . When all the in terchange of Bib-lical knowledge had ceased the total score showed the "Calvinis ts" to have a comfor table lead in points. The p rog ram was ins t ruct ive as well as revealing, and ehowed tha t Hope's pre-seminary s tuden ts a re p r epa r ing themselves very well fo r the i r f u t u r e work.
Ref reshments provided by the t r easure r , Leroy Sandee, were en-joyed while games were played and group discussions were held. Next month 's meet ing will emphasize the cul tura l aspects of the minis t ry . Prof . Clarence DeGraaf will review "Poe t ry As a Means of Grace ," by
Paul Brouwer Addresses Pi Kappa Delta Group On Audience Adaptation
The monthly m e e t i n g of Pi Kappa Delta was held in the Com-mons room last Wednesday with Prof . Paul Brouwer t h e guest speaker. Clinton Harr ison pre-sented a vocal solo with Norma Becksfort at the piano. The group Mileatone picture was taken.
Prof . Brouwer discuased some interest ing angles of "Audience Adapta t ion," following which Beth M a r c u s , Corinne Pool, Charles Stopples and John Hains experi-mented with sample speech si tua-tions.
A short business meeting fea-tured plans fo r the annual election, initiation and the dinner which will be held in May.
French Club Has Play By Conversation Class
March 18 will be the da te for the
next French Club meeting. At this
t ime Miss Lichty's class in conver-
sation and composition will present
the play entitled "Le Medicin Mal-
g re Lui" by Moliere. The cast will
be Edith Klaaren, Ruth Stegenga, Bernice Oatman, Betty Davis, Judy Schermhorn and Howard Hoekje. It will be given in the Commons Room. All French s tudents a re in-vited to come.
Calvin De Vrles and Nola Nies Win First and Second In Contest
Third Defense Forum Is Today
Third Defense Forum will be held this a f te rnoon at 5 :00 in the YWCA room. The discussion will be under the leadership of Miss Met ta J. Ross, the* subject fo r dis-cussion being "The Present Crisis." Miss Ross is well informed in this field and will be able to give much insight into the present si tuation.
John Muller, s tudent council fo rum chairman, announced that s tudent interest displayed at the second forum was encouraging, and t ha t the council hopes it will con-t inue to grow.
-o-
Lichty Addresses Y W
" F r a n c e and the W a r " was the
topic given to the YWCA gir ls last
n ight by Miss Elizabeth Lichty.
Josephine Fitz was cha i rman for
the meeting.
Senior Class Honor Roll Large;
Tappan and Oatman Take Honors W i l l i a m T a p p a n , a m a j o r i n , average above 2 are : Dorothy
the field of chemist ry , will be the valedictorian of the class of '42, it was announced last week by Regis t rar Thomas Welmers. T a p p a n ' s grade point average for the seven semesters is 2.982. The salu-tatorian, Bernice Oatman, and Robert Emmick and Morris Tardiff
were close in. the race for claas
honors with averages of 2.9 + .
The first ten seniors on the honor
roll, aeniora who have been here
fo r the full aeven semeatera, an-
nounced by Regis t ra r Welmers a re :
William Tappan
Bernice Oatman Robert Emmick Morris Tardiff Lorraine Timmer
Beth Marcus Louise Eaaenberg Corneliua Pe t t inga Norma Beckafort
2.982 2.947
.2.942 2.909 .2.657 2.539 .2.454 2.44 2.407
Othera who have received above
a 2-point average a re : Charles Stoppela, Mae Clonan, Richard VanStrien, Ruth Williama, John Hietbrink, Blaae Levai, William Vleiger, Margare t Nagy, Doria VanderBorgh, Ray VanOmmen.
Thoae who have completed leas
than aeven aemeaters a t Hope and who have V3ceived a grade point
German Club Reviews Lives of Composers
Papers on eminent German com-posers will be given in German club this evening. The meet ing will be held a t 7:80 in the Alethean room. Sketches of the lives and works of s u c h prominent com-posers as Mozart and Wagoner will be given. A1 Borgman is cha i rman for the evening.
A f t e r the p rogram G e r m a n games, including a spell-down, will be held for the en te r ta inment of the members. Ref reshments will be served.
Seminary Students Conduct YM Meeting
A group of Western Seminary s tudents were in charge of YMCA meeting last n ight . "A Progress ive Chr is t ian Liv ing" was the topic discussed by H a r o l d Leetsma. Special music was rendered by the Seminary quar te t . H e n r y Boven-
Renzema, 2.681; Gordon Girod,
2.601; Paul Gottwald, Jeane t te Rylaarsdam, Estella Kamps, Jack Baas, Ann DeYoung, J eane t t e Vaii-Beek, Harry Friaael, and Marian VanZyl.
John Muller to Discuss Philosophy of Japanese
The Philosophy Club will meet
this evening at eight o'clock in the
Cosmopolitan house with John Mul-
ler in charge of the program. He
will present a topic of especial cur-
rent in teres t : The Philosophy of
the Japanese .
dam was the chairman of this Osgood for all Alpha Chi members, meeting.
Glee Club Girls Plan
Eastern Tours; Present
Operetta to Local Club
Members of the Girls ' Glee club
a re looking fo rward with a great
deal of enthus iasm to the coming
tour of the e a s t e r n churches.
Though the group expects to leave
on the 13th of April , p lans as to
the i t inerary and program are still
tentative.
Las t Monday night the glee club
presented the operet ta "Fol lowing
Foster ' s Foots teps" in the Women's
l i te rary club for members of the
Century club and their guests.
Music for the opere t ta was wri t ten
by Gordon Balch Nevin, son of the f amous composer of "The Rosary ." Miss Mar jor ie Brower was cast in the leading role.
The story por t r ays the efforts of a small town music club in pre-sent ing a p rogram of songs of the south. The cast was a t t i r ed in colorful southern costumes and was fea tured in the s inging of Stephen Fos te r melodies.
The operet ta will be given for the Women's club of Saugatuck on F r i d a y evening, March 13. I t is hoped tha t the Glee club may be able to give a public per formance of this operet ta some time in the
n e a r fu tu re .
The Glee club will also be fea-tu red in an all sacred p r o g r a m to be given in Hope church on the evening of E a s t e r Sunday.
Members of the Glee club plan to continue their sale of doughnuts every hour of the morning in the hall of Graves Library. Profits from this sale will be used to de-f r a y expenses of the trip.
Summer School to At t ract Beginning And Old Students
Lates t plans for summer school at Hope announced by Dr. Bruce Raymond follow-ing a faculty meeting revealed t ha t the 9-week session will open on June 15 and termi-nate on August 15. A complete f r e shman program w i 1 1 be offered to encourage high school aeniora to enroll at once and
take advantage of the accelerated
p rogram.
New (ouraea Offered
As of this date, it is auppoaed tha t the same instructors now-present will carry on during the summer . Outside their regular scope they will be required to teach some new courses, among them be-ing such studies as a r t fo r elemen-
tary teachers , the theory of coach-ing, and practice teaching in play-
ground management . Many of the regular courses will have to be de-cided upon soon, but they will be of tha t variety which can be com-pleted dur ing the summer with no required follow-up dur ing succeed-
ing semesters . One innovation will be the study of Spanish. These a re likely to be continued also dur ing the regu la r school year.
The na ture of the session is ex-pected to draw s tudents f rom varied groups. Foremost , probably,
will be the present undergradua te element. Although the reg is t ra r s t a t e s only thir ty-six have thus f a r signed up as undergraduates ,
it is expected tha t many more will follow suit. This group will include both those s tudying under the new accelerated program and other
regular s tudents desir ing addi-tional work in varied couraea. The p rogram will also be an aid to be-ginning f reshmen who will be able to get an early s ta r t on their courses of instruction.
Many Teachera Expected
It is also expected tha t a good response will be forthcoming f rom the teaching element of the vicin-ity. Many elementary and rura l
teachers who still lack their A.B. degrees will have the opportuni ty to make up their deficiencies. There will also be special recognition of those desir ing coaching instruction and direction in physical recrea-tion.
Potent ial matr iculants may be found among ministers and their wives and Sunday school teachera. Special couraea will be offered fo r their benefit. Othera will come f rom a group deairing civil areo-nautical t ra ining. However, aa yet nothing ia definitely known about theae two factiona.
Many of the detaila of the pro-gram are atill in the proceaa of development and will be revealed in a booklet which the adminis t ra t ion plans to pr int in approximately two weeks.
Hains Wil l Lead English
Majors Meeting Tonight
John Hains is in charge of the regular meeting of the English Majors club which will be held to-night in the Emersonian house at 7:30 p. m. An unusual p rogram has been planned. Refreshment? will be served. In addition, the group picture fo r the Milestone will be taken.
Morgan, Beltman Wil l Be Trained As Marine Officers
Representat ives f rom the army, navy and mar ines were a t Hope to give physicals in the gym on March 2 and 3. Elmer Morgan, New York senior, and Laurence Beltman, Kalamazoo sophomore, were accepted in the marines. They will both be allowed to continue in college until they a re g radua ted and then will go into immediate t r a in ing to become second lieuten-ants.
S tudents who have recently been accepted for t h e service a re : Stephen Noyes, New York junior , and H a r r y Meiners, Washington sophomore, who will leave aoon for the a rmy. Charles Zoet, Michigan junior, and John Van Aalst , New York f r e shman , have been accepted by the a r m y a i r corps.
William Van Kleef, who was d ra f t ed last July , has recently been promoted to the rank of se rgeant ,
and J a y Wit te , who also l e f t last summer, was promoted to corporal .
Michigan State, Albion Entrants Win First and Third in Women's Contest
Three-way Tie for
Second in Men's Meet
Calvin DeVries and Nola Nies, Hope en t r an t s in the Michigan Oratorical contest
held in the Memorial chapel last Friday, emerged with a first and second place respec-tively. F i r s t place in the women's contest was awarded to Nancy Grayson of Michigan Sta te college and Norrene Wasson of Albion took third place.
A three way tie fo r second place developed in the men's contest.
De Vriea Offers Challenge
DeVries orated on "The Chal-
lenge To Youth" in which he ap-
pealed for definite s t andards of
conduct that will not change in the
face of persecution or approval ,
war or peace. Miss Nies discuaaed
moral conditiona of the a rmy camps
under the title, "The Warr ior and
the Woman." Title of Miss Gray-
aon'a oration was "Thia, Our Gen-
era t ion ,"
Judgea* ballots showed a tie for
second place in the men's contest
with duplicate awards going to
Robert Clune of Michigan State
college, James Curt is of Albion and
Jacob Hasper of Calvin. Each will
receive a silver medal. F i r s t place
winners received gold medals and
Miss Wasson a bronze medal for
third place. Dr. Frederick McKay,
league director of ora tory pre-
sented the awards fol lowing the
evening contest.
Special Music Presented
Ruth Van Bronkhorst played a
piano solo and accompanied Jane t
Arnold in a vocal number a t the
women's contest in the af ternoon.
T h e s t r i n g t r i o a n d B e t t y
Daugher ty , pianist , provided musi-
cal en ter ta inment a t night. Charles
Sibert of Albion college and presi-
dent o f the league presided a t all
sessions. Visiting coaches and con-
tes tan t s were gues t s a t a facul ty-
s tudent tea, sponsored by W A L in
Voorhees Hall.
F i r s t place winners will compete
in national contest this spring.
Campus Defense Council Organized
The Student Defense Coun-cil of Hope college was organ-ized last Wednesday under the sponsorship of the Stu-dent Council, Representat ives f r o m various organizations were enlisted to plan the ac-tivities which the college will par-ticipate in for the i r share of the defense program of the city.
William Tappan, president of the Student Council, is chairman of the defense council and Melba Dings, representa t ive of YWCA, was chosen secretary . Other mem-bers a r e : Doris VanderBorgh, WAL; Lorraine Timmer, Anchor; Ann DeYoung, Alcor; Louise Chis-man, YMCA; and. Jack Baas, Blue Key.
Each repreaenta t ive ia in charge of a specific duty. The activit ies have been listed as follows; con-servation program, fire wardens,
fire watchers , home nursing, first aid> and surgical dressing classes, and the defense foruma. Other projects will be organized later .
Marian Tysse Is The Tenth of Her
Family To Be Graduated From Hope Marian Tysse, a g radua te of Feb-rua ry , '42 is the tenth one of her
family to receive an education a t Hope. The first Tysse was Rev. Gerri t , who was graduated in '89. He is now a retired classical mis-sionary in the Par t icu lar synod of Chicago.
F i r s t of the children to en te r the por ta l s of Hope was Ann, who a f t e r he r graduat ion in '26 became
Mrs. W. Roth. She is now teach-ing in Lowell, Mich. The name of Tysse again appeared on the class roll in the years '28 and '29 when Agnes and Eva, respectively, re-ceived their degrees. Eva, now Mrs. C. ^fcGilvray, is work ing wi th
he r husband as medical mission-ar ies in India. Agnes h a s entered the field of l ibrary work.
Five years later in '34, numbers five and six of the Tysse family were graduated. Thia time it was
Clarence, now super in tendent in the Cedar S p r i n g s S c h o o l , and James , a t present an insurance in-spector in Chicago.
June of the year '36 fea tu red a repeat pe r fo rmance f o r the family when Cornelia and Kenneth s tepped fo rward to receive the i r diplomas. Cornelia has since become Mrs. H. Har tough of Du Pont , New Je r sey , while Kenneth is employed in the office of the Chris C r a f t Co.
Upholding the family tradition in '38 was Lois. She also received her teacher's certificate and is at present engaged in teaching activi-ties in Fenton.
The Tysse family is outstanding not only in that ten of them have been successfully graduated from the same college but also that all of them have gone on to achieve success in each of their chosen fields of work.
Debate Teams of Hope Take 16 of 22 A t Manchester
Ten Hope debaters re turned f rom the Manches ter -Hunt ington tourna-ment, held F e b r u a r y 27 and 28, with 16 victories and only six de-feata. Teams f r o m 45 colleges and universit ies competed in the nat ion 's largest debate tournament with near ly 150 teams present . No official winner is declared in the tourney but the record shows Hope placed in the first division.
Affirmative deba te rs Clinton Har -rison and Andrew Veldhuis won 4 out of 5 debates, a s did Jeanne t t e Rylaarsdam and Vivian Tardiff on the negative. Gordon Girod and Daniel Fy ls t ra , negat ive, Corr ine Poole and Bet ty Smith , affirmative, and John Hains and John West-hof, negative, each won 2 out of 3 decisions. Girod debated once with Veldhuis and twice wi th Miss Pool f o r 2 wins and 3 t r ies . Hope scored wins over teams f r o m outs tanding schools such as Illinois Normal , Denison U., N o t r e Dame, last year ' s winners ; U . of Cincinnati ,
Ind iana U. and o the r l a rge schools. Prof. William Schrier and Prof.
Clarence DeGraaf accompanied the teams and served as judges in other divisions of the tournament -This was the only overnight trip of the current debate season and con-cludes the year for most df the squads.
Freshmen debaters will compete in t h e Kalamazoo Invitational Tournament on March 17.
- • -T'VTVV ' JrHWrrv-ry.1 J 1 T ) W . - -••-"-•••
Page Two Hope College Anchor
Reality of This Wor ld War Strikes Students in West
One of the few colleges of our nation which has actually experienced war time action is W s t m o n t college in Los Angeles, California. We reprint the articie whicn appeared in the Westmont Horizon following the air raid aiarm of
February 25. J CI.U A-"Early last Wednesday morning the wailing sound of the Air
Raid sirens pierced through the night air above the souna of the high wind tha t was blowing at 2:23 A.M. DaviL Gunn, Westmont ' s air raid 'warden' happened to be stir-ring about when the alarm was sounded. Grabbing hiL flashlight and ring of keys, he rushed out into the n.ghl under a heavy overcoat to do h b duly. The a rmy light-tha t usually burn all n ight for protection and saiety were soon turned off and Westmont was blacked out 100 percent.
Soon the long fingers of light f rom the powerful Aiiny searchlights began poking about the clear, moonlit sky searching for the enemy tha t was near. At about 3:10, more than twenty of these fingers in the night converged on a single point in the sky bringing into sight several planes Hying high over southwest Los Angelco. Soon the anti-a i rc raf t bat ter ies went into action and s e v e r a l projectilities could be seen burst ing in the sky, apparently short of their
mark. Out of the night has come the realization tha t this is a
very real war to all Americans. We are actually individually involved whether we want to be or not. In any emergency, let us keep our heads, serve our beloved country in whatever way we can, never ceasing to look to Jesus ' t h e author and
finisher of our fa i th ." "AMERICAN, not AMERICAN T.
PROP. ISAAC M.
cochfah OF CARLBDN COLLEGE ENTERTAINS BY SOLO-ACTING SCORES & JHAKETPEAREAN AND MODERN PLAYS'. HE HAS* WEWOR12ED OVER
1,000,000 WORDS/
T A L E UMIVERSITY HAS m ADDRESSES OF Aa BUT 80 OF ITS 31,003 GRADS/
-o-
A t OHO 5TATE u. A TREE IS PLANTED ON THE CAMPUS' IN l R
OF EACH STUl NAMED OKI AM AMERICAN FOOTBALL
TEAM /
OR NOT
TO B£--
As I See It
PROF, CDCHRAN USES NO MAKEUP AND BY INTON-
ATIONS AMD ACTIONS' LET5 HIS' AUDIENCE RECOGNIZE
• • • THE CHARACTERS • • '
The Tattler
This Time It's The Ta+tl er Who Would Like to Know
"I think t ha t I shall never see
A wr i te r gossippy as me" (Paid advert isement . )
Leaving you this r.ndent rp.vi on which to meditate, vour 1 a t t l e r
By Gordon Girod
For y e a r s the s t a n d i n g story oi the c o n s t r u c t i o n trades has concerned the lore-man who was attempting to urge his men on to greater heights ( n o t e t h e o l o g i c a l clause). One of the men re-marked, ' You know, Rome wasn't built in a day." To which the boss replied, "I wasn ' t
roreman on that job."
But now a new version, such as
follows, might well be subst i tuted
for the original. Labor delegate,
•Well boys, we'll ge t what we want
in this plant or we'll s tay-out for
x year, if necessary." One of the nen, "The Podunk strike only asted six months ." Labor delegate, 'I wasn ' t walking-delegate on that
iob!"
St r ikes Caus .ng Lelay
Thir teen s imultaneous s t r ikes in
the West Coast a i r c r a f t industries. The Chicago Tr ibune repor ts one million man hours lost in foundries and other defense industr ies about
Another class makes the news | the city^ Four s t r ikes in three days Mrs Snow's solfeggio class a t the Ford River Rouge plant . The
combined duty with pleasure and Fires tone Rubber Company is a t a munched doughnuts en masse one standst i l l . With millions of A m e n -a m last week. Quite a par ty , I can boys endanger ing their lives a t
POWERHOUSE TAVERN, A FAVORITE
WITH HARVARD rrUDENTS IN M EARLY LEOO'S, WAS
FAF/OJS FOR ft'S DR.INK.S
AND ktNCE PORItR-
STEAKS/
In o ther words, we'll do it in t he
"good old American way . " Again, we mus t bur row to the
very roots of the difficulty, and i ao not mean the deprav i ty of
4iu..i-n na ture . I t ruiy believe t h a .
you a r e correct on t ha t score, Proi' . Weirners, but I j u s t am not a big enough man to change human
nature , not in one life t ime, any
way. Incorporat ion A Solution
Nevertheless , one plausible solu-tion ( a n J we a re willing to a g r e e
v/ith our opponents t h a t our pro-posal is not a panacea capable of extension to the cure of snake bite and rheumat i sm) is t h a t of incor-
porat ion. As thoroughly American as the
Jesire fo r a dollar above the love of a woman, (my love l ife is pro-
gress ing smoothly, thank you) , as much a par t of the American
system as the hi tch-hikers t humb (don' t you dare accuse me of being
a communist . I own a car with
iour perfect ly good t i res ) , the cor-porat ion as applied to unionism apparen t ly approaches more closeiy
to an ul t imate , sa t i s fac tory solu-
tion of the problem than any o ther
means a t hand.
remin b us of basketball , but we
Don't Let Colleges Close Here; Buy Bonds and S+amps For Victory
If American armies decided to "put off fighting foi a week- if our naval forces determined to halt the hunt for enemy submarines until next month - how b n g wou.d
America remain free? If the producers of a rmament " jus t forgot" to turn out
runs and tanks and planes; if American generals "didn' t have i proceeds. There are a few things
l . map our c « n , - J o . m a i n an independent democracy. , I Mulder walks through the chapel h e a r t h a t a f t e r t h e K a z 0 0 game,
W h i l e w e c a n ' t t h i n k of o n e p e r s o n w h o h a s n c o m m e n | 5 ; i s e m e n t singing husky spir i tuals , ^ basketball team enjoyed hot
f a v o r a b l y o n U n i t e d S t a t e s D e f e n s e S a v i n g s B o n d s a n d ; a n d h a n d i n h a n > i w i l h Big Red. blissfully ignoring three
S t a m p s ' a n d w h o h a s n ' t s a i d " I ' m g o i n g t o s t a r t b u y i n g , what happens in those long sof t H ( ) p e ehiekens who waited in chilly
T W m w P q t a m n s w i t h o u t f a i l ! " — w e c a n t h i n k of s e v e r a l pauses between "Nobod;- Knows i n ( l i ^ n a t i ( ) n outside in the car. D e f e n s e S t a m p s w t n o u i i a l „ t h e T r o u b l e I've Seen" and ' T r a . s e N e w s f r o m t h e third floor, right
p e o p l e w h o h a v e " d e l a y e d t h e n \ de Lawd. Chil.un! w i n K : McCann: "Do all davenports s t a r t b u y i n g f o r a tew d a y s , 01 w h o n a n j ^ g | p y i s t r a ' s bed has us sl ightly c o m e NVi th two people on t h e m ? "
t o b u y a S t a m p . puzzled, too. We know that it stood ^ h a t is this, a g a g ? . . . Inhabi-
W P ' V P not writing this because we feal the s tudents of in sol i tary splendor at the f ron t l a n t s ( ) f R o o m 5 2 report that they ,1 i i - , i i f n r V a r i l l a t i o n R a t h e r . ! door of Voorhees one cool n l B h t . t busy enter ta in ing Hud
H o p e c o l l e g e b e ' e v e h a t V , g u c h lovely qu i l t s ! , , but w h a t ] Koranda 's Grand Rapids g i r l w e w a n t t o m a k e p l a i n o u r a s s u r a n c e t h a t i t y baffles us is. where was F y l s t r a ? | f r i e n d S ( a d i f f e r e n t one ever
portant for s tudents to invest their dimes and quar te rs in ' 1
the United States as wholeheartedly, as regularly, and as systematically as their parents invest their pay-day dollars.
Wholeheartedly, regularly, and systematically . . . jus t as our war is more than one isolated infantry a t tack ; jus t as it requires much more than one concerted naval dr ive; and just as it necessitates infinitely more than a single bombing (light everything we do must be continuous, unfaltering,
and constant. • • n u* There is more to this war than victory; America is light-
ing not only for today, but for tomorrow . . . for fu tu re peace and for the fu tu re good of all peoples. The Bonds and Stamps we buy are not only fighting the war, but fight-
ing for the peace. Students of American colleges are thinking about this
world to come; many of them are fighting for it. We who remain here are talking about it, reading about it, planning for it. We must also help pay for it, just as all Americans
must help. The dimes and quarters we set aside are important to the
war effort , yes; but ony if they are put aside regularly and systematically. Only if they reflect both the urgency of pay-ing for this war, and the continuous, dynamic philosophy
behind it. Star t buying Defense Stamps today. S ta r t buying them
regularly. And do not waver f rom your course. Treasury Department
Explanat ions In Next Issue
How will incorporat ion be ap-
plied to unions? How will incor-poration meet the needs of the working man and the American
public a t l a rge? Why was John Hains thrown into a mud-puddle one night last week? All these
quest ions and many more of a
s imilar na ture will be answered in a n d ' t h e " moral to that is, support twenty-one dollars a month, democ-.U /<i ni..K w M o n t o i i v Hmio-h- racy demands tha t no one group
nuts a re permissible in the ' l ih ra ry , shall be exempt f rom relative sarri- , t h 2 next thr i l l ing ^ t a l l m e n t o
but cream l u n c h e s , Mr. Van Wieren, U c e s , but though the end in view j " M a r y Hogan and the Rose. . . is cer ta in, the answer to the prob- •
are out: , . • , ^ . . lem is not a simple one.
We didn't say a thing \shep , ^ • Harrison had chicken-pox, a few The simplest method of gaining weeks back, but when Baas, the » unified policy would appear to be
Jvnamo kid, is sent home with ^ e absolute cur ta i lment of labor measles, we can only ask ag- activity, but that method immedi-- r i eve lly " W h a t is this, a kinder- ately smacks of to ta l i t a r ian s t ra t -
'Mrten " We don't know why tha t I egy. The American people.
K. & 6. Hat Shop we
hope, would never sanction the loss
at home, by defau l t , of the very principle for which we are fighting
abroad. A suitable answer, then, Inust dove-tail into our component
system of democrat ic insti tutions.
Exclusive Millinery
23 E. 8th Street
Nan Boynton and Torrie Van ,
Hoven a re also on the missing per- | sons list — a t certain t imes! They
have almost decided that for a ten-word te legram it ain't hardly worth it. And speaking of educa-
tion class (oh. yes, we were!) we'd
like to insert a personal here: Lost, s t rayed, or stolen: one first
hour class, in fa i r condition, on
March «, 1042. Please inform K.
Winter , 272 W. 14th St.
fr iends, a different one every night! Does the " A p a r t m e n t for r en t "
sign on Dottie Wendt s door have
any reference to upper s tor ies?
We don't usually eavesdrop, but
we couldn't help hear ing this bit in
the lobby of the dorm the other a f t . . . Says B. Davis to Doc,
"Wha t church does he belong t o ? " Says Doc, "Reformed." Says his
Saugatuck sugar , "Oh. Is he Dutch
or Ch r i s t i an?"
WINS LOW PHOTO STUDIO
QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY
Hope College Anchor PuhUihed every two weekn durinit the nchool year by the Htu(lent« of Hope Cjlkge.
. . th, . c t ollice o. Holland. M,chlK.n . . .p.c . r-U toBlatte provided for In Hection 1103 of Act of ConKreHH. October 3. 191. iorlted October 19, 1918.
of P O B
author
Mail subscriptions, one dollar per year Address — T h e Anchor, Hope College, Holland. Michigan
Telephone 9436
1941 Member 1942
P b s o c i o t G d G o l l e g H 0 P r e x
For the Latest In
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
There is
De Fouw's Electric Shop
This Hotel
Specializes in
Catering tor
Class and
Society
Functions
The Tavern with Best in Cuisine — Pleasing
Surroundings
Old Man Star Says: "Now is the time for all
good men to come to the aid of their country."
"Buy Defense Bonds" STAR SANDWICH SHOP
"A Sandwich immense for five and ten cents."
LORRAINE TIMMER E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F
V E*
EDITORIAL S T A F F
Associate Editor Milton Verburg News Edi tor D a n f y l s t r a Ass is tant News Edi tor .Manan VanZyl
Fea ture Edi tor M a r y F e l t e r
Society Edi tor Wini f red Rameau
Assis tant Society Editor Mary Blair Sports Edi tor Kenneth Poppen
Assis tant Sports Edi tor Roger Koeppe
MANAGERIAL S T A F F Business Manager Will iam Moerdyk Circulation Manager - Stoppels AinlitanU — Melba Dings, Marge Borgman, I*00"® Eby' Clar«noe Waffncr. Nancy Safford, Jean DeYoung, Marian Sande®. Jane Veneklaanen Richard Brown.
T U L I P C A F E 59 East Eighth St.
Conveniently located—3 minute walk from campus. GOOD FOOD—LOW PRICES—QUICK SERVICE Open 7:00 A. M. to 8 ;00 P. M. Daily except Sundays
REPORTERS
G««rge Lumadan Ha rland Steale Barbara Tastlaar Mildred ScholUn Maria Jenkina Larry Beltman
Ruth Staganga John Weathof Edith Klaaren Char lea Claw Helena Minnema Preaton Stegenga Rodman Punston
Nancy Boynton Ruth VanBronkhorst Dorothy Renaema Elva VanHaitama Rosanna Atkins Rose Seith Frital Jonkman
Attention . . . Hope Students! Have You Ever Tried Our Economy Fluffed Dry
Service at 9c per Pound? SAMPLE BUNDLE: 3 shirts, 2 drawers, 2 undei-"liirts. 1 pajamii. 3 pair socks. 6 handkerchiefs. 3 soft collars. 3 towels. 3 wash cloths. Average wrlghl. four pounds — 36 cents. NOTE 1. This is probably less than the parcel post
''liarge for sending home and return. NOTE 11. You may have any or all of the shirts in
this bundle finished at 11 cents each.
M O D E L L A U N D R Y , I n c . 97 EAST EIGHTH STREET, HOLLAND PHONE 3625
Select Your
Spring Coat
or Suit Now! Use our Lay-away Plan
WESTRATE'S 15 W. 8th St.
J U S T A R K I V K » ! L A T E S T S I Y L E S I N F O O T - W E A R
B O R R ' S B O O T E R Y 21 W. 8th St. HOLLAND Phone 2821
Time Marches On : FRANKLIN LIFE
is celebrating 58 years of Distinguished Service
LET US SERVE Y O U W . J . O L I V E ,
General Agent
SPECIAL AGENTS Harry Kramer E. A. Stegink Kenneth V .De Free Henry Kik
Sport Coats— Sport Slacks—
Gabardine Jackets— Gabardine Collegiate—
Gabardine Raincoats—
Arrow Shirts — Cooper Socks
Latest Styles — Moderate Prices
LOKKER-RUTGERS CO.
Hope College Anchor Page Three
W A L , Board Plans a Month Full of Activities For March Visit of Dr. Bernefa Bloc, Skating Party and League Elections Scheduled
A group of two hundred faculty, contestants and coaches of the oratorical contest, and s tudents enjoyed a tea held in Voorhees Hall last Friday. This social function was one of the many activities sponsored by the Women's Activities league of our campus. Donna Eby, with the help of her committee, Mary Blair, Melba Dings, Florence Bouwens and Barbara Van Volkenburgh, was in charge of the tea.
The coeds of Hope will again have the opportunity to hear Dr. Berneta Bloc of the Health Department of Michigan. Because of Dr. Bloc's unders tand-
Freshmen Present Sorosis Program
Sorosis f reshmen and new mem-bars displayed their ta lents for upperclassmen Thursday evening, March 5, when under the leader-ship of J ane t Bogart , they pre-sented the t radi t ional f r e shman program. Opening number on the dials of the tiny black telephone programs was devotions led by Phyllis Pelgrim.
Seriousness was injected into the p rogram by Jean ShifTner with her paper on the par t of the telephone in the present war. Ba rba ra Taze-laar fu rn i shed the " C u l t u : e " by playing Brahms ' "Viennese Mel-ody" as a piano solo.
" P a r t y Line" was a humorous skit presented under the direction
ing of the problems of a college
girl , she has been asked to make a re turn engagement a f t e r her helpful speeches of last year. She
will speak on March 26 concerning the relat ionship of war and the
life of America 's women. On the following day she will have indi-vidual conferences with any one
desirous of such an appointment . Skat ing Par ty , March 27
The annual ska t ing par ty of
WAL will be held on March 27 at the North Shore ska t ing rink. There will be a p rogram under the direction of Barbara Folensbee and
Donna Eby. Ruth S tegenga and Beth Marcus will t ake care of the
booths and games which will take place in the basement of the rink. The gir ls will again ask for the
dates, making this a f fa i r a "Dutch Trea t Activity." Tickets will cost 36 cents plus 4 cents tax. Marian
Sandee will t ake care of not i fying
the campus of any more details concerning this f ea tu re activity.
May Day may again be one of
the spr ing holidays of Hope, it was reported a f t e r the facul ty meeting held last Sa turday morning. If
the WAL board can offer a more acceptable method of choosing the queen and her court , the faculty
will waive objection to the election. May 8 or May 15 will be the date and Nola Nies is general chairman.
Borgman Reports On "The Mound Builders"
President A r t Wicks opened the regu la r l i t e ra ry meeting of the Emersonian f r a t e r n i t y on Thurs-day, March 5. The meet ing was tu rned over to A1 Winney, who acted as mas te r - of - ceremonies. Kieth Soderburg c o n d u c t e d a spir i ted song service accompanied on the piano by John Kleis.
A1 Borgman presented the seri-ous number in a repor t on "The M o u n d Builders," in which he t raced the little known history and cu l ture of those myster ious people who former ly inhabited th is con-t inent . Several s p e c i a l musical selections were given by a vocal octette. Bill Vlieger contributed the humorous recitation, "F i sher -man 's Luck," for the amusement of those present. Don De Fouw gave the mas te r cri t ic 's repor t on the
meeting. Following a shor t intermission
the group assembled for a short
business meeting.
The Biggest & Best IN
CONES MALTEDS
SUNDAES PACKAGE ICE CREAM
M I L L S I C E CREAM 206 College Ave.
Phone 2740 W e Deliver
Miss Morrell Webber
Announces Engagement
To Sorority Sisters
S i b y l l i n e f r e s h m e n lost
their freedom at 7:00 Friday,
March 6, when auctioneer Jan
Arnold sold them into slavery
to the upperclassmen. This im-
portant business finished, Sibs
turned to their regular meeting.
The program of the evening was
in charge of Morrell Webber, who
took the opportuni ty to announce
Hold Joint Cosmo Frater Meeting
With Cosmo Bud Morgan swinging the baton, the Cos-mo-Frater joint meeting be-gan a t seven-thirty on Thurs-day, February 26, at the Cos-mo House. F ra t e r A1 Rypstra then demonstrated his pro-fessional ability by leading in several cheers.
Cosmo Jim Baar ' s serious paper, "The College and the War , " dealt with the new accelerated program brought about in the nation's schools because of the war si tua-tion. J im discussed the advantages and the det r iments of the plan. Special music was offered by Cos-mos Everet t , Overway, Dykstra,
Smith, and Morgan, with Fra te r Van Dyke at the keyboard. They
officially to the society, her en- P l a y e d t h e i r o w n version of "La
gagement to Bob Swart. Doris ^ u c ^ a r a c ^ a -
Bettes read Scripture, the prov-
erbs of the vi r tuous woman, and Doris Van Hoven sang " i h e Lord's P r a y e r " by Mellotti. Then as the society harmonized on old love songs, with a solo by an honored
alumna, Bertha Vis, Morrie served re f reshments . While Sibs sipped ginger-ale, Morrie read a charm-ing senior paper entitled, "A New-Ligh t ; " Mary Blair sang "Ich Liebe Dich," by CJrieg; and Jane
Mac Donald read several of Mrs. Browning's love sonnets.
Lileeth Brouwer was mas ter critic of the meet ing which closed
Dorian Program Based
On Clever Wallet Theme
"Wall-e t be g j o d ? " Wall-et was good! Billiolds w^re the theme of the Dorian meeting of Thursday , March 5. The clever programs, de-signed by Marian Sandee, were in the shape of wallets with candy-coins and greenbacks upon which the order of the evening was writ-ten.
"Riches Untold" were the devo-tions led by Fannie De Kleine. The humorous reading by Louise Essen-burg was entitled "A Duck Flaps Her Bill." Betty Mulder's ren-dition of "01' Man River" was called "Money Notes." The serious paper , announced as "A Little Change," was Polly Naas ' contri-bution.
Af t e r g r o u p s inging refresh-ments of chocolate Eas te r bunniei were served.
WE HAVE
of Mildred Timmer . saucy switch- j with the s inging of Sibylline and board operator . Also taking part | college songs. n the conversat ions which kept |
the wires burning were Phyllis Pel-gr im, Mary Elizabeth Aldrich, J a n e t Bogart , and Barba ra Van Volkenburgh.
Following t h e s inging of the Sorosis songs, Mary Aldrich, repre-sent ing new members, presented the society with a new floor lamp for the sorori ty room. Punch and cookies were enjoyed at the close of the meeting.
The Place The Service The Food
Hoffman Restaurant
A woman never forgets the man who remembers
Our customen know and
f)refer Whitman 's Chocolates or their variety, flavor and
reliable h igh quality.
Samphrs, world-famous assort-ment '1.50 to 'T.JO.
Fatrbtlls, our leading pack-age at ' l a pound.
—others, fresh from Whitman 's , 50c up.
MODEL Drug Store
35 West 8th St.
''Headquarters for Good Candies"
I. H. MARSILJE ACCIDENT I N S U R A N C E FOR
HOPE COLLEGE STUDENTS
Holland Sta te Bank Bldg.
Clint Harrison, Cosmo secretary, provided the laughs with a paper entitled "Through Arabia with Scalpel and Saw," Clint des-cribed, in typical Harrison style, a tr ip into the interior of the Arabian peninsula.
Af t e r F ra te r Bill Tappan had
given the mas t e r critic 's report,
F r a t e r secre tary , Frank Lokker,
read the Cosmo roll call. Cosmo |
Clint Harrison followed with the I
F r a t e r list and the minutes of last |
year 's joint meeting which was
held at the F r a t e r house.
HARRINGTON
QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING
That'i Our Itutinesi
"DICK" the Shoe Docto ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL
Thesaurians Study Life of Foster at Literary Meeting
Clephen Foster and his life was tl e basis for the Thesaur ian meet-ing last Thursday , March 5. The pr jg ra i . i opened w.th a humorous solecuon entitled "Sheet Music," by i . l j iel M a c k e p r a n g , Genevieve Hussies and Josephine Fitz. A . ho; t biography of Foster ' s life by Constance Scholten followed.
A poem wri t ten about the com pos-r by Thesaur ian Jean Vandei \ \ e g e was lead by Josephine Fitz. Adelaide \ \ and.-cheer then played several piano selections from Fos ter 's works. This pa r t of the meet-ing was d r a w n to a close by group singing of Stephen Foster favor-it^s. Afte.- a short business meet ng the g roup ad jou ined .
RANCL Of A L L K I N D S
Mrs. John Kempeft Addresses Delphi A t Formal Initiation
The Delphi sorority held its formal initiation Monday evening, March 2 in the par-lors of T h i r d R e f o r m e d Church.
In the program preceding the ceremony, M a r j o r i e Brouwer sang "Lullaby" ac-c o m p a n i e d by M a r j o r i e Emery. Mrs Henry Poppen, Delphian alumna, spoke on ideals as s tandards of Delphi as she has seen them carried out in her missionary work in China. Mrs. Poppen's talk was followed by a duet, "I Would be True , " sung by Marjor ie Brouwer and Rose Winstrom, again accompan-ied by Miss Emery.
The formal initiation ceremony was carr ied out as the seniors, wearing black robes, stood behind
a table on which the Bible was placed. Freshman pledges, dressed in white formals, were escorted to their places by the seniors. Each girl repeated the oath administered
by the vice-president, Eleanor Dal-man, then signed her name in the
secre tary 's book, directed by secre-tary, Ruth Houmes. They lighted c a n d l e s represent ing wholesome-
ness and fr iendship, were presented with a daffodil boutonniere and were welcomed as Delphians by President Beth Marcus. Af t e r all had taken the oath, alumnae and active members repeated the Delphi creed.
The ceremony was followed by an inspirational message from Mrs. John Kempers, Delphian a lumna and missionary to Mexico. The meeting closed with the s inging of the Delphi song.
Freshman initiated were Connie Crawford, Peggy Cross, J a n e
Smies, June Pyle, Betty Kamps, Bernice Klassen, Irene Lundie, Anna Ruth Poppen, Marie Steketee and Arlvne Voorhorst.
T. K E P P E L ' S SONS John Vander Broek, Mgr.
Established 1872
C O A L — BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
S H E R W I N - W I L L I A M S PAINTS A N D VARNISHES
FAIRBANKS-MORSE STOKERS
l i k e i t
WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HOPE COLLEGE
AS OUR NEIGHBORS
BAKER FURNITURE FACTORIES, INC
MAKERS OF
CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE
A R C T I C . . . Pictures Cold
A R C T I C p r o d u c t s a re c o l d , de l i c i ous and p a l a t a b l e .
O u r ice c r e a m is the q u i c k e s t h e l p - o u t in a soc ia l
e m e r g e n c y . W i t h all we have a w a r m spo t f o r " H o p e . "
A R C T I C I C E C R E A M C O .
I i 3 FAIRBANKS AVENUE Phone 3886 AT YOUR SERVICE
THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS
"The House of Service"
CLEANING A N D STEAM PRESSING
Phone 2465 • W e Call For and Deliver
C O R N E R C O L L E G E A V E N U E A N D S I X T H S T R E E T H O L L A N D
For Anything in Fine Printing . . .
STEKETEE-VAN HUIS PRINTING HOUSE, INC.
HOLLAND'S LEADING PRINTERS
9 East 10th St. Phones: 4337 and 9231
Holland, Michigan
Swiftly I c e C r e a m
Try a Delicious
Soda or Sundae
made with
Your Favorite
ICE CREAM
H O L L A N D F U R N A C E
"Makes Jf arm Friends'"
World's Largest Installers of Home Heating and
Air Conditioning Systems
WARM FRIENDS of Hope College
Hamilton Westfield
B. H . W I L I A M S J E W E L E R S
Watch Inspectors for P. M. Railroad Elgin Bulova
S P E C I A L AU. HAW »AIS A
PLAIN DRESSES C 2 ^ AND SUITS c ' s l ' '"d ^
Michigan Cleaners I. HOLLEMANS, Prop.
232 River Ave. Open until 6 p.m. Saturdays
Checkmasfer Checking Accounts.
No Min imum Balance requ i red .
Cos t less than Money Orde rs .
C o n v e n i e n t and Businesslike
H O L L A N D S T A T E B A N K H O L L A N D . M I C H I G A N
Constipate J ? TRY NATURAL VITAMIN BI
Your body needt plenty of Vitamin B to maintain intes-tinal motility. When you don't get enough, constipation is often one of the first results. Don't drug your lazy bowel tract with harsh cathartics.
Try putting it to work! Assure yourself an ample daily intake of Natural Vita-min B Complex — as pro-vided by Wheatamin Brand E x t r a c t . A s k for i t — TODAY!
[ Natural VITAMIN B from Rice Bran
I ^ W H E A T A M I N F J i a f ? « / W E X T R A C T
SPORTS ^ Hope College Anchor SPORTS
Hope Places Three Men on Ml A A Team Ml A A S T A N D I N G S
W L
A l m a 10 (1
Hope H 2
Kazoo 4 B
Albion 1 fi
Hillsdale 2 8
Adrian 2 H
WOMEN'S SPORTS
Hope Team Stops Kazoo In Second Close Battle Last-Half Rally Led by Klenjans Wins 53-43
Tennis Hopefuls Sell Paddle-Pops To Pay Expenses
By E. E. K laa ren
Las t n i g h t ' s tiff be tween D's
T i g e r s and B r o u w e r ' s Wolver ines
will have decided e i t he r of two
t h i n g s : 1. It'll have made the
T i g e r s the League c h a m p s (I hope)
or 2. It 'll have put the two t e a m s
in a t ie set up f o r first place. In
any case , the w inne r will play a
picked a l l - s t a r t eam the fo l lowing
week. The s t a n d i n g s a t th i s wr i t -
ing a r e : W 1. Pe t . 4 0 1.00(1
1 .*50 2 .600
•> 3 .400 1 3 .250 0 4 .000
With
co rne r .
s p r i n g
Coach
jus t a r o u n d
A r e n d s h o r s t
the
has
A t h r i l l i n g second-half s p l u r g e
b rough t Hope ' s basketbal l season
to a success fu l close a s the ' ) u t ( ^ | s t a r t e ( i o r g a n i z i n g his t enn i s t eam, whipped Kazoo The fe l low, j T h e ^ . ( ) b w a s t ( ) find s ( ) m e
real ly showed wha t stuff they a iv
made of by s p o t t i n g the H o r n e t s
a c o m m a n d i n g lead and then put-
t ing on enough p r e s s u r e to emerge
victorious.
Hope s t a r t e d ve ry slowly and be-
fore they knew it Kazoo w a s ahead 10-::. T h e H o r n e t s were led by
thei r c a p t a i n , ( l i lman , and a bril-
l iant F r e s h m a n named J a k e w a y .
With V a n d e n b e r g showing the way
with e igh t points Hope came back
and with t h r e e m i n u t e s r e m a i n i n g
in the half the score board r e a d :
Kazoo 21 Hope 1!'. A set shot
and f r e e t h r o w by Kechner put the
Horne t s five poin ts ahead. Vanden-
berg ' s spec t acu l a r field goal made
the score 24-21 at t h e half .
A p p a r e n t l y all the boys needed
was a " f i f t een m i n u t e in te rmis-
sion." Sho r t l y a f t e r the half Hope
grabbed the lead and never t ra i led
d u r i n g t h e r e m a i n d e r of the game .
However . Kazoo kept fighting and
with ten m i n u t e s le f t , m a n a g e d to
tie the score at ."l!' all. Then Hope
showed why it is considered such a
d a n g e r o u s opponen t . Led by Klein-
Jans and Mulder , who did some able
subb ing fo r V a n d e n b e r g who had
left via the f o u r personal route ,
the H i n g a m e n swished t h r o u g h 11
points while ho ld ing Kazoo to 1.
Tha t put the g a m e on ice and re-
serves finished it f o r both squads .
"F, tz" and " K e n n y " l e d Hope'.-
scor ing wi th 1"! and 11 points , re-
spect ively. ( l i lman made nine nut
of a possible eleven f r e e - t h r o w
cash . Consequen t ly , all a r d e n t
t enn i s t s have been candy , gum and
" I ' a d d l e - T o p " sa lesmen at t h e
a r m o r y . T h e w a r doesn ' t seem
to have "p inched the pocke tbooks"
because the cus tod ian of the ca sh .
Hill T a p o a n . s a y s the p roceeds e : -
ceed las vear ' s .
A s u r p r i s i n g l y l a r g e n u m b e r
have expressed a des i re to t ryou t
f o r the t eam. A m o n g t h e fou r t een
tha t have r e p o r t e d to Coach Arend-
shors t a re t h r e e v e t e r a n s . Howard
Hoek je . Hill T a p p a n and Jack ie
Haas.
Coach has s t a t e d tha t a i a meet-
ing of the coaches it w a s decided
tha t the MIA A champion would
be de t e rmined en t i re ly by the re-
su l t s of the annua l s p r i n g field
day . Dual m e e t s will not count .
Th i s would seem to g ive vvell-
balanced t e a m s at leas t some re-
mote chance of d e f e a t i n g migh ty
Kazoo. T h e final decision, how-
ever . r e s t s wi th the board of direc-
to r s , which p l ans to mee t soon.
If th i s rule comes into e f fec t . Hope
will schedule more m a t c h e s wi th
nea rby schools and e l imina t e t h e
long t r eks to Alma and Adr ian .
Kvery real t enn i s addict should
be c ross ing his f ingers and hoping
tha t Uncle Sam will leave enough
rubber fo r t enn i s balls.
NICK DYKEMA S U I T S $23.50 up
The Tailor 191/2 Wes t 8th Street
For comple te
r e f r e s h m e n t give me
C o c a - C o l a , -the real thing
There's something pleas-
antly exciting about ice-
cold Coca-Cola. Delicious
taste that charms and
never cloys. Refreshment
that brings a happy after-
sense of thirst content-
m e n t . Y o u t r u s t t h e
quality of the real thing
...Coca-Cola.
You trust its quality
l>Hin;herty'K Ti^erH Brouwer'n WolverineH Rameau'H WildcHU MorKmHu'H Lions Kamp's Panthern Kremer'H BearH
Volleyball which is a fine spo r t
—aw, no kidding, it is. Maybe you
don ' t like it because t h e r e isn ' t
a s much act ion a s in Hb. Could
be. Hut i t ' s a g a m e which re-
qu i res a lot of coopera t ion with
o the r t eam member s , and it can be
a s th r i l l i ng a s baske tba l l . So
C 'mon out. A f t e r the f ew weeks
devoted to volleyball , ac t iv i ty will
begin in the
Indoor line unti l i t ' s w a r m
enough fo r
So f tba l l out in the p rac t i ce field.
Hut t h i s is a bit priori and we
have no de ta i l s to lay on the table yet .
N O T I C E : All you Keg le r s I
For That Sat is f ied Feel ing Try a Sandwich or a Complete Dinner at the
MARY JANE RESTAURANT
Bowling at Hpecial r a t e s will con-
t inue f o r only a few more weeks,
because the W A A t r e a s u r y does
have a bo t tom to it. So you be t t e r
up and t ake a d v a n t a g e of oppor-
tuni ty while she knocks l High
lines last week were 177 for Micki
Heasley, 1H3 for E leanor Da lman .
There have been about 30 coeds
out each week, which should prove
s o m e t h i n g . In o rde r tha t you may
bowl one e x t r a week, we ' re goinR
to ask you to bowl at 2 g a m e s for
20 ins tead of the 15 you paid be-
fore . I t ' s stil l a reduced r a t e so
let 's have just a s many out.
And then Tenn i s — If th i s swell
w e a t h e r keeps up we'll be out on
the ou tdoor c o u r t s in no t ime. In
the m e a n t i m e , now t h a t the baske t -
ball season is over , we may have
two a f t e r n o o n s in the gym and
we'll need 'm acco rd ing to J e a n .
One a f t e r n o o n will be devoted to
the k ids , who have never p layed
before but do wan t to learn . T h e
o the r will be used to t r a in all you
prospec t ive t e a m m e m b e r s f o r the
in ter co l leg ia te g a m e s we play
each s p r i n g . Maybe we won ' t be
able to go as f a r t h i s yea r but do
— do come o u t ; everybody p lays
tennis in the s p r i n g — i f you can
call it t h a t .
T o d a y ' s S p o r t - I ' a g e is un-
der the d i rec t ion of Roger
Koeppe . c a n d i d a t e for the
S p o r t s ed i to r sh ip of next
yea r .
WHITE CROSS Barber Shop
squad with I 1 po in t s . \v b i l e
S j a a r d a and Hoersma tallied 1
and as a resul t w a s Kazoo's lead- j e a c ^ ^ o r l ( ) s e r s -
ing point g e t t e r wi th l'i.
In t h e p re l imina ry , the Hope
" I P squad d e f e a t e d the Keppel
and Sons five. .'*2-2* in a close
g a m e m a r k e d by some good bas-
ketbal l . Hoots Kowan led the " H "
EVERYTHING
Comes First
In Clothing
and
Shoes
D U S A A R
P H O T O and GIFT S H O P
10 EAST E I G H T H STREET
K o d a k s a n d K o d a k F i n i s h i n g ,
F r a m i n g a n d G i f t s
H O L L A N D . M I C H I G A N
Home Season Ends Wi th Triumph Over Bulldogs, 54-41
Five Seniors Play Last Four Minutes; Visser, Vandenberg Score High
Hope finished its home season by
easi ly d e f e a t i n g A d r i a n . 54-41. T h e
Dutch were br i l l iant in spo t s and
r a g g e d in o the r spots . However ,
the d iminu t ive Bul ldogs n e v e r
real ly had a chance a g a i n s t Coach
H i n g a ' s power fu l t e a m .
D u r i n g the first five m i n u t e s
ne i t he r t eam could find the hoop
wi th any r e g u l a r i t y . Then , with
the s co re 7-5 in the i r f a v o r , the
Du tchmen woke up and s t a r t e d to
pour in the poin ts . In no t ime at
all t h e score w a s 14-5. Subs t i tu-
t ions did not slow up the a t t a c k .
K l e i n j a n s , Visser , Van Wie ren , and
Van Dis were the big g u n s while
Mulde r spent mos t of his t ime set-
t ing up baske t s . In the m e a n t i m e
A d r i a n had scored enough po in t s to
m a k e the score 2H-1T at the half .
In the second half V a n d e n b e r g
came to l i fe and g a r n e r e d himself
t h i r t e e n po ims . With Visser and
D a l m a n also do ing the i r bi t . Hope
ran t h e score to Adr i an
ral l ied but to no avai l . The re-
serves , with H i g g s and Van Dort
do ing the s p a r k p l u g g i n g . had no
t roub le keeping the ^ a m e in the
p roverb ia l bag .
When four m i n u t e s r ema ined .
Coach Hinga sent the five sen iors
into the g a m e as a uni t . Needless
to s ay they received a well de-
served ovat ion. These sen iors an - :
C o - C a p t a i n s Van Wieren and Van-
d e n b e r g , Visser . Haas, and Newen-
dorp . A p p r o p r i a t e l y enough , two
sen iors . V a n d e n b e r g and Visser led
Hope ' s scor ing with L'i and 11
po in t s respect ive ly .
Visser, Dalman
Kleinjans Chosen Hope Col lege aga in w a s in the
foo t l igh t s a s the A l l -MIAA selec-
tions placed John Visser , E t s
K l e i n j a n s and George D a l m a n on
the honored list. O t h e r s were ,
Kieth C a r e y , Rober t Ki rby and
J ack Howe of Alma, M a g i e r a of
Hil lsdale, ( l i lman . Kazoo, Wink.
Adr ian , Lynn , Albion. Honorab l e
Mention w a s accorded to Ken Van-
denberg , Rink. Vorce and Kerch-
ner .
J ack Howe led t h e individual
s co r ing wi th 1,37; Da lman fol lowed
with 115. O t h e r s were, C a r e y , 107,
Wink. 104. M a g i e r a . 00 and Visser . 88.
FAMOUS . . .
Hot Fudge Nut
Surprise
18c STYLE
QUALITY
FIT
VALUE
AT
4 scoops of Y o n l t e r ' s
Creamy Ice Cream covered
with Hot Fudge , topped
with C a s h e w s .
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE C O C A - C O L A COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. O F GRAND RAPIDS
P. S. Boter & CojYonket's Drug Store
HEAR VE! HEARlE! Those New
SPORT COATS are In—YAH!
HOUTING'S PLAIDS
HERRING BONE SOLIDS
STRIPES
MOST STYLES AT ^ 1 4 . 9 5
C o m e on in—Look 'em over
AT
"Jerry" HOUTING'S '"Smart Togs for Men'
PEOPLES STATE BANK wishes for Hope College and The Anchor
the Success it Merits
D e Vette Appointed
Russel l DeVet te . f r e s h m a n
f r o m Muskegon , w a s appo in t ed
last n ight by the S t u d e n t Coun-
cil to the M1AA Ath le t i c Board .
He will succeed Wil l iam T a p p a n
who has served as Hope 's s tu-
dent r e p r e s e n t a t i v e on the board
f o r t h r e e years .
D e V e t t e has been especia l ly
p r o m i n e n t on t h e baske tba l l
floor, p l ay ing as a f r e s h m a n
wi th the v a r s i t y squad . He hails
f r o m Muskegon Sen ior high
school where he was s t a r and
c a p t a i n of the baske tba l l t e a m .
rraters Trounce Cosmos 36-18, Tie ror League Lead
The i n t e r - f r a t e r n i t y baske tba l l
l eague r e sembles the Ml A A in
t ha t it h a s become a two t e a m
race. T h e t r i u m p h of the F r a t e r s
over the Cosmos 3(5-18 placed them
in a t ie wi th the prev ious ly un-
beaten Cosmos . Since ne i t he r t eam
has to face a tough opponen t dur -
ing the r e m a i n d e r of the season , a
playoff s eems eminen t . T h r e e new
faces were seen in the F r a t e r -
( osmos tuss le . George S l a g e r
played his first g a m e for the Cos-
mos and Art T i m m e r and Verne
Hoersma proved to be va luab le
a d d i t i o n s , to the F r a t e r five.
Hoersma w a s the d i f fe rence be-
, tween the two teams . E v e r y t ime
, the g o i n g got tough he swished
! one. Also he broke up m a n y of the
Cosmo's p lays before they could
, get s t a r t e d . In f a i r n e s s to the
1 losers it should be said t h a t t hey
seemed to be off f o r m , especia l ly
j on the i r shots . That playoff g a m e
. shou ld be wor th wa t ch ing !
French Pastry Shop Try O u r Line of De l i c ious
BAKED G O O D S PI .one 2542 We Deliver
"Hope's Pastry Center"
VKTEK THE GAME . . . A Sandwich At
KEEPER'S R E S T A U R A N T T H E B E S T IN M E A L S A N D
S A N D W I C H E S
— F o r Vic to ry : Huv Honds—
PETER A. SELLES E X P E R T J E W E L E R A N D
W A T C H M A K E R
6 East 8th St. Phone 3055
Headquarters for . . . . ROBLEE, AIR-STEP
AND BUSTER BROWN SHOES
S F A U L D I N G ' S S H O E S T O K E
FOR
Your Convenience and
Complete Satisfaction in Variety of
Products There is a
Visscher-Brooks I N S U R A N C E
No. 6 East 8th St. Holland Mich.
Sears Order Store at 186 River Ave. Phone 7371
Fraternal Society
P r e s e n t s t h e
FRATER FROLICS Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
March 12, 13, 14
at
W O M A N ' S LITERARY CLUB
8:15 P.M. Price: 40c.
i