SI SEE I BY

ROGER

KOEPPE

- In these days, when we are faced

with "wars and rumors of wars",

much has been said about Pan-

Americanism. During the past f ew

years our government has made an

effort to become more friendly and

cooperative with the Latin Amer-

ican, countries. To the majority of

the people of our nation this sou-

nds like an excellent policy, and it

i s r But how many of these people

ihink seriously about the tremeji-

dous difficulty of carrying out such

a program ? Most of us think tha t

it is only logical for all the coun-

tries of the Western Hemisphere

to work together in close harmony.

PAN-AM. TRADE

CHIEF PROBLEM

Two grea t factors tend to sepa-

rate us from the countries of

South America. If two or more

countries desire to be on friendly'

terms with one another they must

be tied together by the bond of

trade. Therefore, the United States

must trade with Latin America be-

fore it can hope for success in iU;

Pan American policy. Trade con-

sists of buying arid selling. We

can't sell to the Latin American

countries unless we also buy froi|i

them. Here lies our chief diffi-

culty. The countries of South and

Central America need our manu-

factured goods and need them bad-

ly. But we don't need their raw

materials, and the European coun-

tries do. The logical thing for the

Latin American countries to dc is

to trade with Europe; and it will

make no difference to them whe-

ther Europe is democratic or dict-

atorial.

LIVING STANDARDS FIRST BIG OBSTACLE

Our government has tried to re-medy this fact by importing f rom Latin America unnecessary raw materials and foodstuffs such as vpheKt-«mi-4>eef. Immediately the American fa rmers protested vio-lently. They were undoubtedly justified in their protest . How-ever, they failed to show a willing-ness to sacrifice a little for a wor-thy cause. Our manufactured goods have to compete with cheap-er European goods. Are our manu-facturers willing to sell at a very small profit? Probably not.

LACK OF SYMPATHY SECOND OBSTACLE

The second obstacle to success-ful Pan-Americanism is the fact that many of the people of South America are not sympathetic to-wards democracy. These people don't have the democratic back-ground that we do. For centuries they have been under autocratic governments. Many of the coun-tries still a ren ' t democracies. With the background that they have is it any wonder that they often lean to-wards the Nazi way of life?

MUST PROVE DEMOCRACY IS BEST WAY OF LIFE

To overcome this second obst-acle we must teach the people of Latin America that democracy is and prove to them tha t it works. We have to make them so strongly democratic tha t they will be will-ing to cooperate with us in de-fending it. It is useless to praise democracy and then let it fail in our own country. We have got to make it work! Then we can brag about it.

The majori ty of the citizens of the United States desire better Pan-American relations. Many of them talk a lot about the benefiits of such relations. But, I ask you, how many of these people are will-ing to sacrifice anything to make Pan-Americanism possible? In ev-eryday life most of us realize that you can't ge t something for no-thing. It is simply impossible. How-ever, in foreign policies we seem to think that we can.

T H R E E STEPS TO SOLVE PROBLEM

If we really desire closer Pan-American relations, we have to do three things. We must t rade with Latin America. We must spread democratic propoganda in Latin America. We must make demo-cracy work so well in our own na-tion tha t it shines as a tight to other nations. How are we going to do the preceding th ings? Only by hard work and plenty of per-sonal sacrifice.

LIV-6

Nylcerk Cup Win Over Sophs Puts '44 On Trophy

IS Hope's f reshmen women, by vir-

tue of a win over the sophomores Monday, Nov. 18, in the annual Nykerk cup contest will engrave a r44 on the cup in the trophy case, which was donated by t h e late J . B. Nykerk. . .

Competing for the sophomores were Marjorie Brouwer, who sang two solos accompanied by Barbara F o l e n s b e e , Pauline Loew, who played a violin obligato; Jean Ruiter, Miss Folenbee, Donna Eby, Edith Klaaren and Jeanne Horton as the cast of a play, "Litt le Prison", directed by Tibber Jen-nings; and Corrine Pool, who de-livered the sophomore oration. J

Freshmen who competed were Gertrude Belema, who sang, ac-companied by Ruth Bronkhorst; Lois Mary Hinkamp, D o r o t h y Wendt, Helen Mae Heasley, Max-ine Den Herder, Vivian Tardiff, Dorothy Wichers and Betty M-c Cann as the cast of the play "Thursdays-a t Home"; and Myrtle Padgett , who delivered the f resh-man oration.. • - •

Bill Tappan presided at the af -fair;-:- Fallowing the close of the program the annual "pot-burningj" was held on the athletic field of the campus.

Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland. Michigan November 27, 1940

AW. HERE'S THE PROOF

Penalties Given Greenless Fresh At Council Meet

Several frosh appeared on trial before the Student council on Nov. 12 "no t Wearing the green." Af te r a shtfrt"' hearing, the girls of the group soon agreed, and the boys decided, with the help of a little convincing paddling, tha t t h e y would be glad to wear their green until the pot burning ceremony. The freshmen brought before the council were: Betty Winslow, Sail} Brannock, Richard Maatman, Ben-jamin "Dutch" Hofmeyer, Girard Cook, and Gary Koopsen.

The council also announced pen-alties to worst offenders in the class of '44. These penalties were carried out to the amusement of many onlookers on Nov. 19 and 20. The frosh who received these "pun-ishments" were Betty Morrell, Max-ine Van Zyten, Jane Dinkeloo, Fritzi Yonkman, Gertrude Bofema, Jack Krum, and John Kleinheksel.

5',

.V

photo by PHIL HARRINGTON

Bill Tappan, council contest chaf?filan."tJlPeg«tfe'tffe WyirerlfTiilJ to Norma Lemmer, chairman of the frosh team that won the annual cup competition November 18 in the Women's Literary club.

Four Days of Opportunity Remain for Ambitious Coeds

Hope Chem Grads Build Reputation For Selves, Hope

Work of Several Comes to Light During Thanksgiving Vacation

Donald Albers, Hope chemistry graduate , spent last week end in Holland, visiting his parents and friends. ^ Mr. Albers received his M. D. degree at the University of Michigan, and how has a position a t the Mayo clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Tom Houtman, at Louisiana State college, spent the Thanksgiving vacation in New Orleans with Howard Becksfort.

Milton Denekas, who has a re-search fellowship at the Western Reserve University in Cleveland, was in Holland for the vacation. He and a f ew of his associates are working at present on the isolation of the active substance or antigen, found in the extract of beef heart which is used in the specific tests fo r syphilis. For this thesis, Mr. Denekas is working on the problem of synthesizing this substance. This is extremely slow work and has been worked on by some of the best scientists for the last 15 or 20 years. However, if this important antigen can be isolated and synthe-sized, it will do away with the clumsy use of the extract of beef hear t in both the Kohn and Was-serman tests for syphilis.

Quist. at Tennessee

Glenn Quist who is at the Uni-versity of Tennessee on a teaching fellowship has been elected to Delta Chi, a national honor society of pharmacis ts and chemists.

James Hinkamp returned home to Holland to spend Thanksgiving vacation with his parents. He is a t Ohio State where he is teaching a junior course of organic chemis-try. He supervises laboratory classes three days a week and lec-

(See HOPE GRADS. p. 2)

Reports Received At Blue Key Meet

Business occupied the entire eve-ning at the regular dinner meeting of the Hope college chapter of Blue Key, national honor f ra terni ty , held Thursday, Nov. 14, at the Cosmo-politan house."

Reports f rom Thurston Ryn-brandt, chairman of the football program committee; Cy Voogd, book store committee; Edgar Dib-ble. student guide committee and Al Van Dyke, party committee, were received.

Faculty members present were Dr. Bruce M. Raymond, Dr. J . Har-vey Kleinheksel and Prof. Albert E. Lampen. President Fri tz Bertsch presided. The next meeting of the group will be held Thursday, Dec. 5 at the Fraternal house.

At the stroke oi twelve on Sat-urday next, the fancy (hear t ) pants of the campus will find them-selves back in the old groove bear-ing the dirty saddle shoes of Joe College instead of the glass slip-pers of Cinderella. This week of enchantment will have flitted—it will be time for youths (youze) to reimboise the gals whose secret passions you have so unwittingly become.

Having thoroughly chewed and digested the contents of the Stu-dent Guide and last year 's Mile-stone. searching in vain for new food for though^ with baited hooks we wait," ' Inventory of our first few'daze' hunting looks about as hopeful as license number 0000 in the present "dear seize 'em". But by retaining that "go way closer" look we are inclined to agree with our friend Browning in admonish-ing our men

Be a god And hold me with a charm! Be a man And fold me with thine a rm!

Ah-menI

And now you boys, who boast the hardest arteries—won't you all ag-ree that this week has been a thrill-to the epitome stomach—pardon my slaughter. Webster. But ser-iously, we, the girls from the I Data Guy sorority would like a lit-tle cooperation from the Tappa Uu Keg f ra tern i ty in "affairs de curs" —any translation detrimental to characters living or dead is purely intentional.

And now it is time for all such dissertations to go the way of al! good corn—words flail me at this point.. It 's a great life—everyone has a picnic except Ringling Bro-thers who have a curcus.

Unquote

Prof . James Warner, a f te r hav-ing read a considerable portion of a story to his Victorian English class, asked "Haven't I read this to you be fo re?" The natural and em-phatic reply of the class was a unanimous, "No!" "Then I must have read it to my wife," Prof, re-plied.

W A A Planning Varied Program For Rest of Year

Basketball, Swimming And Joint Bowling On Card This Week

Approximately for ty Hope coeds have signed up to play basketball when the season begins Tuesday, December 2. These girls will be divided into teams and will play their first game next Tuesday.

The WAA board has also ar-ranged to let the boys bowl with the girls during Dutch Trea t week on Friday afternoon f rom one to five o'clock. The regular girls fees will be charged.

The annual trek to Grand Rapids to the YWCA will begin next Mon-day when the girls go on their first swimming meet of the year. Those planning to attend should sign on the bulletin boards by Friday a f t -ernoon.

Early in the spring ten girls will be selected by the WAA board to represent Hope college in the an-nual MIAA play day to be held at Alma college this year. Girls will be chosen on the basis of participa-tion in the girls athletic program

Mission Drive

Collects $603

For Chinese Money to be Used

To Pay for Education

Of Four Orientals

Approximately $603 was col-lected at the annual Y mission drive held Tuesday morning. November 19, in Hope Memo-rial chapel for the purpose of raising money for the aid of college students in China.

The drive, directed by Ruth De-Young, Chicago senior and Howard Hoekje Holland junior, was in the form of a contest between the four chapel sections, each represented by a colorful Chinese figure (made by Joe Witworth) . As the pledg-ing progressed, the figures were moved f a r t h e r along the "Road to Success" and the goal of $125 which will pay for the university education of one student for four years.

Cabinet Reads Pledges Pledge cards were read by mem-

bers of the Y cabinet and contribu-tions were tabulated by Henry Voogd, Morrel Webber, and Ray Olthoff.

Dr. Wynand Wichers introduced the Rev. Henry Poppen missionary to China and graduate of the class of 1914 who delivered the main ad-dress on "Chinese Students and the New Order in Asia". In closing the Rev,. Poppen said, ' 'The spirit of new China, courage, is, exemplified by her brave l e ^ d | ^ Madame Chiang Kai Chek ami Her husband.

Quarte t Provkies Music Special musics at 'Morning

program was "Over -Xj ie ' s 'Tem-pestuous Sea", played by the trom-bone quar te t accompanied by Roger Rietberg. Members of the quar te t are John Kleis, Henry Voogd, Bob .Swartj a n d Gordon Van Wyk.

Miss Mildred Schuppert presided at the organ and Barbara Folens-bee furnished several piano selec-tions. Ruth De Young read the Scripture and Howard Hoekje of-fered the prayer.

Dutch Treat Week Climaxed With Skating Party

From the midst of the Dutch Treat week rush, Ruth Williams, chairman of the ,event, announces that a Dutch Treat Skating party will be held Saturday in the Vir-ginia park rink at 7:30 p. m.

Tickets for the affa i r are priced at 35c and may be purchased f rom Betty Daugherty, Florence Dyke-ma, Jeanne Horton, Morris Tardiff or June Baker.

Police Trace Call Cosmos Under Bed It gets to be a serious thing

when two Frosh fellows cause such a disturbance while making a tele-phone call ( for a date at tha t ) that the par ty on the other end wants to have the call traced by the police. Surely hope you fellows will learn how to ask for dates in the fu ture without calling the whole police force out. Well, live and learn, we hope. 1

From all reports those thirty-six who were present at the party given by Dr. and Mrs. Wichers On Thanksgiving evening, we gather they had a grand time. The guests testify that the food was superb and entertainment was "super-superb." In other words, a good time was had by all.

We were all ears to hear the re-port of the visit of Magy Felter and Eloise Boynton when they re-turned f rom their trip to Iowa. The "love l ight" certainly shone in their eyes, don't you think?

Those who stayed in the "dorm" over the holiday say that it was very much more quiet and peaceful —"chummy" is the word to de-scribe it. See what you missed by going home?

The "dormites" are again selling Christmas cards and stationery to earn money to fix up the living room of Voorhees. If you fellows think that this popular -room rould" stand some "dressing up" this is one way to show yourieel ings . Ju s t ask any of the dorm girls fo r a box and she will gladly help you. You would be helping Voorhees and might even help yourself to s t a r t a conversation with some charming Voorheesite.

Helen Leslie spent the greater part of the vacation in the infir-mary where she recuperated from a tonsil operation. They say that that is the only way to keep a woman quiet, how about il, Helen?

• A delightful dinner was given in honor of Ruth VanderMay by her parents to celebrate her birthday on November 18. Those who were present were Dorothy Zimmerman, Janet Shuptrine, Marion Fisher and Ruth Stegenga. . The dinner was given at the Warm Friend tavern.

Harold Rozema, who has attended Hope college for the past two years, has been notified that he will begin work in the advertising de-partment of the Gerber Products Co. in Detroit next Monday.

Plans are under way for the Women's Activity League's Decem-ber project. I t will be in the form of a Chris tmas tea, Phyllis New-castle and Mae Clonan are co-chair-women for the project .

Prof . Wm. Schrier, Hope forensic coach, acted as judge a t a High School debate tournament a t West-ern Sta te Teachers college in Kala-mazoo on Saturday, Nov. 16.

The other morning two dorm

girls were surprised to find two

COSMOSOPOLITANS under their

bed, can you imagine? What is

this world coming to? (P.S. they

turned out to be magazines.)

Mrs. Van Zoemeren of Holland is taking the place of Mrs. Harriet Godfrey as house matron ac the dormitory. She will stay at Voor-hees until Christmas. Mrs. God-frey is in a plaster cast at the Hol-land Hospital as a result of an auto accident

Among those who went home for the holiday were some who went way out east. Joe Whitworth, Jay Witte, Ed Clonan, Al Shiphorst, and Janet Clark were in this group. Hope you all had a "rip roaring good time"—which we don't doubt.

Earl Purchase from the U. of Vermont will be in town next week end.

Cavanaugh Will Direct Messiah Here December 17

Von Eisenhauer Again

Takes Soprano Lead

Handel's "Messiah", the Christ-mas orator which is presented an-nually in the Hope college chapel, will be given this year on Tuesday, Dec. 17, under the direction of Robert W. Cavanaugh. For the first t ime the oratorio will be given under the auspices of the college.

150 to Sing The chorus this year will con-

sist of approximately 150 mixed voices, including the singing or-ganizations of the campus, mem-bers of the former Holland Civic chorus and other local s tudents and citizens interested in singing. The chorus will be accompanied by Sophomore Alvin Schutmaat a t the piano and Mrs. W. Curt is Snow a t the organ.

Von Eisenhauer Sings Again taking the Soprano lead is

Thelma von Eisenhauer of Detroit. She is a member of the Civic Opera association and is in great demand for Messiah programs throughout the midwest

Scheduled to take the alto lead is Miss Evelyn Ames, while Roy Glahn, tenor, and Dave Austen, bass, are the other soloists. The latter three are from Chicago.

t i l F | \

Page Two Hope College Anchor

Kope College Racher Published evtry two w«ekt during the school m r by .th® Entered an second class matter a t the poet office of Holland. Mtehlgan. at the

special rate of postage provided /or In Section 1108 of Act of Congress, October 8, 1917, authorlied October 19, 1918.

Mail aubscriptions, one dollar per year Address — The Atichor, Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

Telephone 9436.

1940 V Member 1941

A s s o c i a t e d Co l l e f i i c i t e P r e s s

Editor-in-chief B e r t ~ h

Associate Editors Ken Poppen, Lorraine Timmer

EDITORIAL STAFF News Editors Forrest Prindle, Milt Verburg

Sports Editor E d d i e D i b b l e

Feature Editor R u t h

Photography Editor E u K e n e T e n B r l " k

Headlines F o r r c s t P n n d l e

Special Reporters — , L w , Milt Verburg. Lester Lampen. Jean Ruiter. Wallace Van Lle""e. John WeRtho . Nancy Boynton. Florence Dykema. Norma Becksfort. Wendy l.urtis. blase Levai. Mary i-.-her, Jeanne HoriuU. tiowaiu mualiaan. uma »u),. I*1b. Edit*' Klaaren. Arthur Taylor.

Freshman Reporters — Larry Beltman. Fritxl Jonkman. Roger Rietberg. Jack Timmer. R r n n u . p r

Faculty Adviser P a u l B r o u w e r

MANAGERIAL STAFF

Business Manager ^ ^ a n

Jean Horton, Louise Becker, Helen Leslie, Edith Rameau Circulation Manager I r m a Stoeppels

Editorials and feature articles express the views of the writer. They

make no claim of representing official Hope College opinion.

There A r e S+ill Sportsmen Unbeaten. United Cornell went by the boards last week

on the bottom of a 3-0 tangle with Dartmouth. Plenty hard to take, but the loss was nothing more serious than a lost ball

game and a broken record. The gain was infinitely more. When it was shown rather

conclusively that Cornell had used a fifth down in winning the game, 7-3, Cornell's Athletic Director James Lynah and Coach Carl Snavley didn't follow that precedent set last year when Notre Dame took a victory from Carnegie under similar circumstances; rather, they immediately wired congratula-tions to Dartmouth in forfeiture of a victory that they could

smugly have accepted. As long as this attitude remains in collegiate athletics,

they will be morally profitable; without it there can be little

good—one can see a professional game, if the game is the thing.

o

Oh Yes, The Band — Four years ago the Hope college band made great strides

forward in the purchasing of new uniforms, a move made to attract new members for the organization. For the next two y e a r s t h e b a n d p r o v e d a s u c c e s s , l a r g e l y b e c a u s e of the uni-

forms. Approximately 35 members played and marched at football games, but since that time the band has declined to

a mere loyal 20, who lack the support of the student body. The administration has made special efforts to secure a

full time director in the person of J. T. Mearns. A college of 500 students should have at least 40 members in its band. The administration has done its part, and the organization now deserves the whole-hearted cooperation of the entire student

body.

P U B E R T Y POPLAH F A N O t f l N A M E ^ K l S ^

SINCE I65Z. IS LOCATED ON THE. CANAPUS OF St JOHNS

00tlK)Ex ANNAPOUS. MARYUAM).

ANY OL JOB IN A

PINCH/

B I N G C R O S B Y , HAD A JOB SCRUBBING PKXLlS

DURING HIS OOLLE6E DAYS At QONZA3A U/

0 0 0 N A ^ E CORNER

HALE WEOMET IS A STUDENT AT THE

UNIVERSITY OF fACH\<3AM

THE STUDENT PRINTS By NoU Nles and Peggy Hadden .

And then there'a the result of vacation, i• Whatsa matter?

A dansa, • L •'- • A data,

Perehanca, Out lata, L A classa, A quizza, No passa, Gee Whizzal

ENLIGHTENED: We wondered why F, Jonkman

(newspaper reporter) carried notes in her hat, but now we know . . . News in a Nutshell!

Having noticed the numerous Frosh flyin' coffins (new convert-sibles to you) the historical park-ing problem arises again. Do not give up Hope for : -When Noah sailed the waters blue, He had his troubles same as you; For KO days he drove the Ark Before he found a place to park.

It 's as complex as the man who is still paying installments on the car he swapped for the car he traded in as part payment on the car he owns now.

From the Alumni we learn the secret of married life . . . a-la Shakespeare:

On the 'Twel f th Night" af ter

If you fellas give a gal nothin' but soft soap, she's sure to wash her hands of you.

Corsits a double petunia to those Nykerk cup winning Frosh. To you Sophs who do not understand: A petunia is a flower like a

begonia; A begonia is a meat like a sausage; A sausage and battery is a crime; Monkeys crime trees; Trees a crowd; A rooster crowd in the A.M. and

made a noise; A noise is on yore face like yore

eyes; The eyes is the opposite of the

nays; A horse nays and has a colt; You get a colt and go to bed and

wake up in the morning with double petunia. That's LogikI

As for the fires in Chem. Lab. Kronemeyer and Turner are not following the directions in the book but their own cremations.

Do your Christmas Shopping with

Anchor advertisers. Surprise the

folks a t home with a g i f t f rom

Holland.

Campus Capers . . . . Fortensbee, Horton Take Daily Double;

Clonan Does 70 a n d ' s Pinched . . . .

Lonely Grotenhuis Recovers Quietly. Bv THE THNOOPER

Exchanges—

Gleaned From

The Morning Mail The Clearyman—

Girls—

I think that I shall never see

A girl refuse a meal that 's f ree A girl whose hungry eyes aren't

fixed

On dessert that 's being mixed A girl that doesn't like to wear

A tippy hat to match her hair. A girl who always aims to be As cute as she can possibly be, A girl who doesn't care to f l ir t And try to act naively pert. A girl who doesn't care to kiss Or think it anything amiss:

But girls are loved by guys like me 'cause . . .

Who would want to kiss a t ree?

School days, school days, poker

chips and pool days, n—whoops—

wrong version—school days, school

days, dear old golden rule days—

that 's our theme song now—but

why oh why is life like life—why

must yours truly be dragged from

a super-super vacation back into

the old scholastic groove again—

and what 's the first thing heard

deah, deah Editor Bertsch—none

other than "where the h— is your

copy—incidentally, has anyone evei

heard him say anything else . . . .

but here's the thnooper, back from

(he Thanksgivingest Thanksgivine:, filled to the brim with love for the world in general cause everything's so wonderful, and what happens— gotta get grumpy and grab some gossip-so gere gos- prab your gats.

Babs Folensbee and Jean Horton were quite the belles of the Dorm over the week-end—date every night, quote—"when the cat 's away the mice do play"—(what 's that got to do with it any who) . . . . Speaking of Babs reminds us of Flushing, and speaking of Flushing brings to mind Joe Whitworth who

i went home 10 show the Easterners I a changed man, and all the reaction

CHAPEL HILL, N. C„ ( A C P ) - ! h e K°t " J o c . y o u got , your hair cut" . . . . going through

It's not particularly unusual tor a - ^ o n t h c w a y E d c l o

boy to be happy because of a girl, j n a n w i 1 0 w a s doing his best to hold

but it was at the University of j the old buggy together, was pinch-

North Carolina recently. < ^ { o v doin-e: 7 0 m i l e s a n h o u r - h o -

Walking into his class several

minutes late with a smile on his

Cigar, Smile, for Prof.

Announce Arrival

Of Student's Daughter

Lady—"So you are on a sub-marine? Tell me what do you do?"

Sailor—"Oh, I run forward and hold her nose when we're going to dive."

Akron Buchtelite.

face and a cigar in his hand, one

of Dr. E. E. Encson's students startled the professor into stopping his lecture. "Have a cigar," said the student.

Dr. Ericson and the class raised eyebrows and stared. "I've just be-come the father of a baby girl, 7 pounds, 2 ounces," the late-comer explained. "You're not going to give a quiz, are you?" He took his seat.

After the class recovered its poise, the professor continued with Chaucer. The student was Roy-Gibson, 19, a sophomore. After class. Dr. Ericson offered proper congratulations.

i nestly—in Al Shiphorst's car that i practically goes into a Third World | War to do 35—the age of miracles

is here . . . . Does anyone know if Ed saw Bonnie Bosch when he was home ?

The only Dut:h Treat date sloop-ed was Margie and Monty and that 's not news so let's drop the whole thing until the next issue, huh . . . . Passing wonder—Who will be tappin Tappan for a date and making him say. Oh Lemmer be—(My apologies—I think its lousy too).

Helen Van Kooy and Phizz New-castle are once more their cheery, smiley selves because Carl and Jack have returned from hunting

Statistics to end all statistics were printed recently in the James-town Collegian of Jamestown Col-lege. Amopg the things done by an "average coed" in a typical year include drinking of 210 quarts of coke, chewing 20 pounds of gum, cutting 99- classes, turning down 125 dates, being the recipient of 500 kisses, which transaction con-sumes 6 inches of lipstick. Remem-ber these figures apply only to thc "average coed."

PLEASE NOTE

Payment of pledges made in the recent " Y " mission drive will be received by Miss Schuppert in the college o(T-ice. New pledges may still be made with Reverend Bast.

their four-legged deers to them di-

vided by two—Louise Becker, it 's

said, gave a scrumptuous supper-

dance-in-the-barn last Saturday, a t

which Bob Idema and his G.R. gal.

Bob Hudson and his out-of-town

surprise, Helen Becker and Bob Ho-

kuf, and a couple more dopeites,

need I say Hopeites, were all eat-

ing profusely and obtusely and

then tripping the weighty fantas-

tic—of course Doug McGregor was

there too, if anyone needs such

taken-for-granted info' . . . Dorothy

Wendy is wailing for a Dutch Treat to illuminate an unsolved problem of her's, cause she "doesn't know what he's like" . . . Seen all by his lonesome in the movies Monday night was Dwight Grotenhuis—it was probably the quietest and dar-kest place he could find to recupe-rate in peace from too much Holi-daying.

Going back into memories—was-n't the Nykerk Cup contest about the smoothest you've seen for years —Dona Eby as the gum-chewing, dirt-slinger A m a z o n certainly showed hidden urges, coming to the surface—(the snooper took Soc from "your professor" too)—if the part she played is any index to what Jean Ruiter will be as a bu-siness woman, she oughta not—and didn't you love the way Dotty Wichers slung hat vacum cleaner a-round—for enquiries as to employ-ment, call 2164, and don't hang up if Prexy answers, re's harmless.

Now, except for a few minor things like Dutch Treat Week, 12 12 week exams, winter parties, de-bate and oratory contests, term papers, and regular meetings, our "being busy" is quieted down to a roar—but can anyone tell y . i j r slightly groggy narrator ,groggy from standing on head to get right perspective on all affairs and goin's on) why by all that 's worthy, the 5n-and new school song tha t Folens-bee and Horton wrote, and that is really the tops, hasn't been present-ed to the whole student body—let's have some action cause tha t song is really good.

"The Tempest" he married "Cym-beline," one of "The Merry Wives of Windsor," because the "King Lear" (ed) at him. While en-gaged in "The Taming of the Shrew" he met 'Two Gentlemen of Verona," by name "Julius Caesar," a friend to "Hamlet" and formerly a "Merchant of Venice," and 'T i tu s Andronicus," a brother of "Mac-beth" and formerly "Timon of Athens." The latter by making "Much Ado About Nothing," dis-covered the "Love's Labour's Lost" was "A Comedy of Errors ," and that even "All's Well That Ends Well" marriage is not "As You Like I t" and no "Midsummer Night's Dream."

We know . . . a halo only has to slip 6 inches to become a noose.

Goodbye! Bing, Bong, Ban! Where's that man? We have a D. T. date

But like a man—he's late I Leap year style we meet again.

The gals have turned head-hunt-efs* f>eHi1tpifir falter, and fall too, ye heart-stnngin' lassies . . . Chase that S. P. Anot Student Prints either, for we too are chasers. Eh?) REMEMBER The old slogan, you steadies: "You can't keep a good man darn I" Even the dumbest gals have bride

ideas; Oui, Foolosophy: (Frenchifried). The only way to tell if love

makes the world go round is to give it a whirl sometime. Why not now? It will either result in Dutch Treat or Delirium Tremors. Quote B.V.D. "Just ask Yutz, he knows!"

Oui, Oui, Foolosophy: (Double-French).

Happiness, according to Doc Warner, is the pursuit of some-thing not the catching of it—like bein' in a small room with a buzzin' moskito; yore licked like a 3 cent stamp!

Just another wee Fools-osophy:

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3. F O R T H E BUSINESS M A N —Insert the inner f oU often side up. end you have 3 full-length com-partments taps-r a t i n g c h t c k t , bills, etc.

Do your Christmas Shopping with Anchor advertisers. Surprise th t folks a t home with a g i f t from Holland.

Others from $1.00

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10 West Eighth Street

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PEOPLES STATE BANK

wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits

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Do your Christmas Shopping with Anchor advertisers. Surprise the folks mt home with a gift from Holland.

HOPE GRADS tures for one hour each Saturday.

Don Warner, a Bio-chemist at the. University of Illinois,, and Cliff Kuizer, also from the Univer-sity of Illinois working in physical chemistry were in Holland during the vacation.

Gladys Dornbos is still a full time laboratory technician at the State Health laboratory at Grand Rapids.

C O L L E G E F O L K are wdli acquainted with the

OLD NEWS PRINTERY Your ANCHOR Printers

Brfpg us any printing problem you may h o v e

Speedy Service — Right Price

32 W. 8th St. /

Phone 2020

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Hope College Anchor Page Three

Fires ide M e e t i n g s

A r o u s e In teres t

Profs Bruce M. Raymond, Clar-ence De Graaf and William Schrier will judge a debate between Ben-ton Harbor and Muskegon Heights high schools th is af ternoon.

Jo in t YM and YW meetings of a new na ture last night aroused new Y interest on the par t of students. Mixed groups were sent to the homes of 10 facul ty members to discuss the topic "The Social Code on Hope's campus."

Faculty members who enter tain-ed the groups were Prof . Clarence De Graaf , Miss Metta J . Ross, Dr. Elizabeth Lichty, Prof. Thos. E. Welmers. Prof . Henry Bast, Dr. Wynand Wichers, Prof . Garre t t Vander Borgh, Mrs. W. Curtis Snow, Mrs. Pe te r Prins, and Prof. Paul E. Hinkamp. These fireside meetings will be repeated if popu-lar demand is maintained, Y offi-cers stated Tuesday.

Senior-Freshman Tea

Given by Faculty Wives

Is Outstanding Success

Approximately 200 persons at-tended the senior-freshman tea given Friday, Nov. 15, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wynand Wichers by the faculty wives.

Pouring at the affair were Mrs.

M e e t i n g s O p e n

D e b a t e S e a s o n

• F i r s t meetings of the debate squads were held last Tuesday a f t -ernoon in the speech room. Prof. William Schrier gave short talks a t both the women and the men's meet ings on the plans for th is year. About 12 men and 18 women re-ported. Regular meet ings will be-gin this week.

A Pan-American union will be debated this year. Inter-squad de-bates will be held soon and prac-tice debates a re being arranged with nearby schools for the month of December. Tournament debat-ing will open in Janua ry and con-tinue through the provincial tour-nament in March. Prof . Schrier also plans to enlarge upon the policy of audience debates before clubs and social gather ings . The plans for the season are being ar-ranged by Prof. Schrier and the de-bate managers, Ruth Stryker , and Anthony Dykstra, both seniors.

E. P. McLean, Mrs. Milton L. Hin-ga, Mrs. Clarence Kleis and Mrs. Albert Lampen. Mrs. W i l l i a m Schrier and Mrs. Vernon Ten Cate also assisted the hostess. Welcom-ing the guests were Dr. Wichers and his daughter, Dorothy.

Mrs. Albert Timmer and Mrs. Clarence De Graaf were co-chair-men of the event.

DECEMBER 1st! SENIORS—

D o c s t h a t d a t e m e a n a n y t h i n g t o y o u ?

If y o u are u s i n g y o u r p i c t u r e s f o r

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t a k e n b e f o r e D e c e m b e r 1st . N o

d i s c o u n t s d u r i n g D e c e m b e r r u s h

p e r i o d .

Winslow Studio T h e S t u d i o of P e r s o n a l I n t e r e s t

For Anything in Fine Printing . . .

S T E K E T E E - V A N H U I S P R I N T I N G H O U S E , I N C .

H O L L A N D ' S L E A D I N G P R I N T E R S

9 East 10th St. Phones: 4337 and 9231

Holland, Michigan

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

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

charge for sending home and return. N O T E II. You may have any or all of the shirts in

this bundle finished at 10 cents each.

BABY SNOOKS TURNS ON HEAT

LJ-' W . ;

photo by PHIL HARRINGTON

Blaise Levai, editor of the Milestone, surprised by the cameraman a8 he was slaving on the yearbook with the assistance of Gene Ten Brink, s tates tha t all is well on the book. He declines to release an exact publication date.

Hamilton ^ Westfield

B . H . W I L L I A M S JEWELERS

Watch Inspectors for P. M. Railroad Elgin Bulova

F o r N e w e s t S ty les in SWEATERS Fingertip COATS

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Conveniently located—3 minute walk from campus. GOOD F O O D - L O W PRICES-QUICK SERVICE

Open 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Daily except Sundays

Checkmaster Checking Accounfs.

No Min imum Balance requ i red .

Cos t less than Money Orders .

C o n v e n i e n t and Businesslike

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ALETHEAN

A f t e r the new girls were taken to the Alethean society room No-vember 16, luncheon was served. Then the sorority lef t to spend the day in Grand Rapids. The first stop was the museum which proved very interest ing to the girls. Consider-able t ime was also spent at the a r t museum. From there the Ale-theans visited the radio station, WLAV. A guide conducted the group, explaining some interest ing fac ts about radio broadcasting. Dinner was served at Cherie inn a f t e r which the girls went to the theatre . Arrangements for the day's activities were made by Lois Glerum.

Girls pledged by Alethea this y e a r are: Jean Van de Wege, Blanche Dekker, Edna Nyland, Marian Sandee, Lois Koopman, Marjorie Koopman, Marcella Ver Hoef, Betty Plasman, Anna Laura Parsons, Lucille Kooyers, Betty Jayne Smith, and Hermina Maasen.

DORIAN

Amid squeals of happiness and excitement the veteran Dorians called for their new pledges Satur-day morning, November 16. When all the girls had piled into the cars, the party headed for Ottawa beach for a quick look at the lake and then back to Marion Van Dyke's home for a delicious buffet lunch. Af te r lunch the lively group played games and sang songs. At 4:45, the cars again set out, this time for Grand Rapids and dinner fol-lowed by a thea t re party.

Dorian pledges include: Lenora Banninga, Jeanet te Van Beek, Cor-inne Pool, Margare t Light, Grace Malefyt, Dorothy Muller, Myrtle Padgett , Nancy Safford, Marian Van de Bunte, Jean Sprague, Melba Dings, Virginia Ewing, Dorothy Renzema, Carol Jean Bos, Doris Bos, Evelyn M u l d e r , Virginia Potter.

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SORS1S

In the encouragement of progre8< sive ideas on Hope's campus, Soro-sis has been demonstra t ing Prof . McLean's sociological theory of Ethnocentricism by an ostentatious display of white crew hats . New pledges participated in the experi-ment when upon receiving their pins, they were crowned with a uniform of individualism (to be re-turned in due t ime) .

"Brunch" on pledge day was served a t the home of Sorosite Marian Tysse, followed by the show, "Moon Over Burma", and dinner a t the Country house in Grand Rapids. The Freshmen en-tertained with an original parody of the song-hit, "I 'll Never Smile Again".

Barbara Folensbee and Jeanne Horton introduced music and words for a new Hope song. Sorosis pledges are: Sarah Brannock, Max-ine Den Herder, Helen De Pree, Jane Dinkelo, Margaret Friesema, Helen Mae Heasley, Lois Hin-kamp, Fritzi Jonkman, Ellen Jane Kooiker, Norma Lemmer, Betty Morrell, Catherine Reitz, Vivian Tardiff, Marilyn Van Dyke, Doro-thy Wichers, Betty Winslow and Maxene Van Zylen.

SIBYLLINE

November 16, the Sibyllines took their new girls to Elaine Vene-klaasen's home in Zeeland where a pledge ceremony was conducted. Af te r a luncheon was served, the girls sang songs, played games un-der the capable direction of Ann De Young, and were regaled by Sibyl Becksfort. A theatre par ty in Grand Rapids where the girls saw the show, "Moon Over Burma," was the next event on the schedule of the day's activities. Dinner was served a t Cherie inn followed by a short program of two numbers— Sibs Vander Linden and Becksfort.

Sibylline pledges a re : M a r y Blair, J ane t Arnold, Persis Parker , Dorothy Zeeuw, Betty Wyngarden, Dorothy De Valois, Beth Rheber-gen, Ruth Van Bronkhorst , Irene Bogard, and Doris Van Dragt .

^ - y - «- V! -r o .t "• t ••— -O

DELPHI

Af te r the "pinning" of new pledges the Saturday, Nov. 16, group motored to Grand Rapids where they enjoyed a luncheon at Eaton's. After the luncheon each pledge performed the traditional stunt required of each new girl for the edification and amusement of fellow Delphians. Later all attended the Majestic theater . The day was completed by a buffet supper held at the home of Delphian Beth Mar-cus.

Delta Phi pledges are Gertrude Bolema, Betty McCann, Marjorie Emery, Rose Winstrom, Olga Baar, Ruth Houmes, Florence Bouwens, Dorothy Kooiker, Estella Kamps, Dorothy Wendt, Marian De Weerd, Esther Van Dyke, and Jeanet te Rylaarsdam.

Members of Delta Phi enjoyed a "Koffe Kletz" at the home of Del-phian Margery Last on the a f t e r -noon of November 19. The time was spent informally.

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1

Page Four Hope College Anchor

Anchor Sports Staff Picks Its Ail-Americans

Big Ten Places Five;

Harmon, Rankin, Drahos

Elected Second Time

Hihga Now Turns Coaching Efforts ToCage Team

Has Only Two Regulars

Of Last Year's Champs

To Build Team Around

No sportswri ter has ever man-

aged to pick the perfect All-Ameri-

can football team. By this we

mean tha t the team has never been

picked tha t didn't motivate a series

of "Howzat guy get that stuff", and

"Heezallwet" and "I coulda done

better myself."

Recognizing this fact, we do not

expect any letters of commenda-

tion on the choices below. Rather

we make these choices to allow

ourselves to sit back in our f r a t

houses, each in his own of course, and, picking up the Wednesday paper, read an All-American choice that pleases us right down to the end. It 's every man for himself. Write out your All-American, mail it to the Anchor sports staff, and we promise to consider it, compare it, think on it and read it.

Ends—Rankin of Purdue, Enich of Iowa.

Tackles—Drahos of C o r n e l l , Enich of Iowa.

(luards—Suffridge of Tennessee, Conti of Cornell.

Center—Frick of Pennsylvania. Quarterback—Albers of Stan-

ford. Fullback—KimbrouRh of Texas

A. & M. Halfbacks—Harmon of Michigan,

(Capt.), Franck of Minnesota. We extend thanks to Coach Hin-

ga for his aid; and while on the subject of Coaches, we recognize Clark Shaughnessy of Stanford as the All-American coach of the year.

A F T E R T H E G A M E

A S A N D W I C H A T

KEEPER'S RESTAURANT 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

BORR'S BOOTERY-

Shoes, Rubbers

HARRINGTON

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The Tailor 1 9 ^ West 8th Street

The Dutch basketeers have once

again donned their t runks and jer-

seys, and are earnestly prepar ing

for the M.I.A.A. wars. With only

two regulars back in uniform, it is

hard to say what they have, for

the candidates have a hard order to

fill in replacing Lokers, Brannock,

Slikkers, and Honholt, the grad-

uates from last years M.I.A.A.

Champs.

Captain Bob Montgomery will

hold down one of the guard posi-

tions, and Gil Van Wieren, the

other regular, will hold down one

of the forward positions. The

other guard position is open, as is the center post, and the other for-ward. Coach Hinga is working Etz Kleinjans, Don De Fouw, and (leorge Prince in the post held last year by Slikkers, with the outcome a tossup, for Kleinjans has the height, De Fouw a little more speed, and Clarence Prince still in there. Johnny Visser, six foot four local boy, is working out at center, and may get the nod if he can fit in with the fast break that Coach Hinga uses. Kenny Newendorp, Orange City boy, is also being groomed for the spot, and Coach may move Art Timmer to center post if necessary. Timmer saw some duty as a center at Grand-ville High. Kenny Vandenberg, who saw some duty last year, is working at the open forward post with Jack Haas, who did some good work while playing for Grand Rap-ids J . C. the past two years, and George Prince.

Bill Tappan and Harold Colen-brander, two members of last year 's Championship squad, are also in the running for the open guard post, Bud Morgan, also a member of this squad is working for the open forward berth.

The Dutchmen made their first appearance last night at Godwin Heights in Grand Rapids, when they performed before a meeting of coaches and officials.

The 1940-41 Schedule: Dcc. 7, Munkegon J u n i o r collctfc. h e r e ;

Dec. 12, A d r i a n , h e r e ; Dec. 17. K a l a m a -zoo, t h e r e ; J a n . 17, W e s t e r n S t a t e , t h e r e ; J a n . 9. Hi l l sda le , h e r e ; J a n . 14. O . i ve t , h e r e ; J a n . 17, A l b i m . t h e r e ; J a n . 23. A l m a , h e r e ; J a n . 31, Y p s i l a n t i , h e r e ; Feb . 4. A d r i a n , t h e r e ; Feb . 6, K a l a m a z o o , t h e r e ; Feb . 11, H i l l sda le , t h e r e ; Feb . 14, Ol ive t , t h e r e ; Feb. 15, Y p s i l a n t i , t h e r e ; Feb . IH. Albion, h e r e ; Feb . 21, A l m a the re .

Packase Ice Cream

Cones Malteds

Sundaes

M I L L S I C E C R E A M

At Hope and Away . By Art Taylor

Did you ever hear about the fellow who fell out of the t ree when

the limb broke?—well here goes. . ' I t ' s the three same teams tha t caused so many fa s t moments in the

M.I.A.A. basketball race last season who are due for a repeat in this role. Alma, whose s ta r t ing lineup last year were all juniors, are back with plenty of trouble. Albion, minus Feduniak, but still with enough of last years men to be very good. Hope, minus its four s tars who made up its Championship combination, but with pret ty good material

for a defender. Oh, for a three-sided coin, or don't we need one? Well here goes. We'll give the first place to Alma, who hasn't shared top place

since the 1933-34 season when she tied the Dutch, on the s t rength of

her juniors, but we'll leave leeway for an upset. Now for second, Albion, with reserve, on the s t rength of an ex-

perienced squad, with Hope on her heels, and Hillsdale, Kalamazoo, and

Adrian in that order. (Phew). j

Jasper , my bean shooter, I mean my smelling salts, and don t order

any windstorms until a f ter February 21. Well, there's one consolation, McLemore only got fifty percent last

Saturday, and maybe another in that you may throw this issue away «o

another prediction can be made. (Ticket home $23.45). Well, here's another limb. It looks pretty strong, so here is our

first ten in National Football: (1). Michigan, (2). Minnesota, (3). Texas A. & M., (4). Pennsylvania, (5). Boston College, (6). S tanford , (7) . Georgetown, (8). Northwestern, (9). Tennessee, (10). Cornell. (Tha t

ain't the limb you hear, that 's my knees.) We may not pick the blue-blooded All-American team, but it only

takes one bullet to finish any sports writer who can't find room for Tom Harmon on his selection, and there are plenty of loyal Michigan f ans

who would just as soon shoot now and miss the draf t . I don't know whether it was the last blow that Louis dealt Max

Baer that sent him silly, or whether it was his need of money that did it, but there he is, t r ipping the light fantast ic in a broadway musicale,

and I don't mean tap dancing. Now and then in the All-American: Bronko Nagurski , former

Minnesota iron man, and present day wrestler and pro ball player, was named for two positions, tackle and full back, on Walter ( a m p s 1929

A l l - A m e r i c a n t e a m . There have been very few negroes on Camp's teams, but in 1918,

one Paul Robeson, yes, that famous opera star , represented Rutgers as an end on that mythical aggregation that causes so much discussion.

For fifty years the Colliers magazine, which led the crusade for recognition of the All-American selections, has been picking teams— 550 pigskin maulers to be exact, and although fil schools have con-tributed to these teams, four teams alone, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and Pennsylvania, have been the alma maters of 263 of this 550. (Who said times don't change? Does Yale still play footbal l?)

It took a seventy yard pass to bring Walter Camp to pick a west coast player for his "team. The tosser of this pass was Brick Muller, California end, who did it in the 1921 Rose Bowl game against Ohio

State. George Gipp was the first Notre Dame man to reach the All-

American goal; he did it in 1920.

Football Honors Awarded: MIAA Named By Coaches

Tappan, Meyers Co-Captains; Montjgomery Is All-MIAA Back

In a meeting of the football team

held here before the Thanksgiving

holidays, four Hope gridmen were

voted honors by their teammates .

Co-captains for the coming grid-

year are Ray Meyers and Bill Tap-

pan. Most valuable man on the

team was Captain George Hene-

veld. Recognition f o r ; having the

best spirit through the seasop was

accorded Bill Hakken. . • '

At a later date, the release of the

All-MIAA first and second teams

revealed tha t one Hope man. Bob

Montgomery, quarterback, h a c

made the first team, and two,

George Heneveld and Bill Tappan,

had positions on the second team.

Honorable mention was awarded

two Hopemen, Bob Hudson and

Martin Bekken. The full teams

follow. They have three, holdovers from the 1939 All-star eleven, G. Barnett of Alma, Walter Ptak of Albion, and VanKeuren of Kalama-

zoo. F i r s t T e a m

Pos. E. Ke i th C a r e y . A l m a . T . P a u l V a n K u e r e n , K a l a m a z o o . T . Dick T h o m p s o n , A d r i a n . (J. Vv a l t e r P t a k , A l b i o n . C. R o b e r t M a n b y , H i l l s d a l e . G. G. B a r n e t t , A l m a . T . E . Z i e m , A l m a . E. C h a r l e s V a n d c r L i n d e , A lb ion . B. J . T a i l , A l m a . B. M o r r i s T r i m b l e , A lb ion . B. S t e v e D a l l a , K a l a m a z o o . B. R o b e r t M o n t g o m e r y , Hope .

S e c o n d T e a m . Pos.

E. W i l l i s L o n g , A l b i o n . R o b e r t H a r t . A l b i o n . P a u l P e t e r s , A d r i a n . F . N a v a r r e , A l m a . W i l l i a m T a p p a n , H o p e .

T. D o n T u o h y , H i l l s d a l e . E. Geor t te H e n n e v e l d t , Hope .

R o b e r t K i r b y , A l m a . B r u c e C o b u r n , H i l l s d a l e . B e r t E k l n n d , H i l l s d a l e . Ed Als ip . A l b i o n .

H o n o r a b l e M e n t i o n : R o b e r ' H u d s o n H o p e ; M a r t i n B e k k e n , H o p e ; J o h n Ryba chok, A lb ion .

History Shows bales To Be 1st MIAA Champs

Kazoo Holds Heavy

Lead in Wins Wi th

Eleven Victories

St MACY'S (CALIF) GRlDOERS Murr TRAVEL O/ER, 5 0 fAlLEJ OF LAND 20 MILES OF WATER. AND ( W THRPOGH THREE COUNTIES AND METROPOLITAN CITIES IN ORDER. TD REACH THEaR. "HOME' FIELD. *£ZAR 5W4 PRAWOSGO?

T. G. C. G.

B. B. B. B.

Basketball made i ts , appearance

on the M.I.A.A. spor ts roster , but

was not recognized as an official

sport unti l the 1910-11 season, and

no record is known of a Champion

until t he -1912-13 season, when

Hillsdale won the distinction.

The s y s t e m of p layoffs to

el iminate . the complicati6n of co-I' f J /'' f . * *. 'i ' ' . j - -champs was introduced in 1934, and

it ha^ been found necessary to use

this method of deciding the winner

of the bunting every season since

except t he 'ones of 1936-37, and

1939-40* when _HoRe . emerged the

undisputed champ, a f t e r the reg-ular season play. In 1935, Albion lost its share to Hillsdale by losing the playoffs , and in 1936, Olivet lost its share to Albion in the same way. ' In 1938, three teams, Hope, Albion and Kalamazoo, w e r e ' t i e d for the top honors.1 Tht* ^ l a ^ o f f s were planned so as to t ake j u s t (we evening to decide a chafnp^ afid Kalamazoo won the distinction as she took Hope by one point, and then went on to take Albion by the same margin. (All dual playoffs consist of a single game to decide

the winner.) Since the inauguration of basket-

ball as a major sport , every team in the M.I.A.A. has won the cham-pionship at least once, except Adrian with the winners ranging

as follows: Kalamazoo eleven victories, and

four t ies; Hillsdale three wins, and two t ies; Alma th ree .wins, and two t ies ; 'Albion three wins; and Hope two wins, and one tie.

COLLKEJ- HAVE MORE DOLLARS IN ENDOAMENK H W BOOKS"

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WHITE CROSS Barber Shop

Do your Christmas Shopping with Anchor advertisers. Surprise the folks at home with a g i f t from Holland.

French Pastry Shop Try Our Line of DoliciouB

BAKED GOODS Phone 2542 We Deliver

"Hope's Pastry Center"

206 College Ave. Phone 2740 We Deliver

DU SAAR

PHOTO and GIFT SHOP

10 EAST EIGHTH STREET

K o d a k s and K o d a k F in i sh ing ,

F r a m i n g a n d G i f t s

HOLLAND. M I C H I G A N

SIGNALS CVER. WE'RE

HEWINT TOV^ARt? BERKELEY

"FROSTY* ONCE BOOTED 17 DROP-K.ICKS IN A SINGLE 6AWEJ

(MONTANA FKESWAEH M. m\M6S POLY-1924) HE LATER STARRED FDR ILLINOIS.

Did you get that new hat you were talking about?

We haxe ttoenr—

$1.95 and up

DROP IN A N D GET YOURS

Vanderlinde & Visser 50 East Eighth Street

Here's News! A New Fluorescent

Desk Lamp - f o r -

$5.95 D e Fouw's

Electric S h o p

Do your Christmas Shopping with Anchor advertisers. Surprise the folks a t home with a g i f t f rom Holland. _r.

Visscher-Brooks A G E N C Y

No. 6 East 8th St.

Holland, Mich.

H A V E Y O U R E Y E S E X A M I N E D

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W. R. Stevenson Optometrist

24 East 8th Street

A T HARVARD IN THE EARLY DAYS MEALS USUALLY CONSISTED OF: BREAKFAST- BREAD AND BEER. DINNER-1 LB. MEAT SUPPER-BREAD, M I L K /

BOWL FOR HEALTH AND RECREATION

LIEVENSE BOWLING AlUYS 215 Central Ave.

Reversibles-

Overcoats VAUPELL'S Men's Shop

Shop Early for Xmas Gifts

Do your Christmas Shopping with Anchor advertisers. Surprise the folks a t home with a g i f t f rom

Holland. ' '

Do your Christmas Shopping with Anchor advertisers. Surprise the j folks at home with a gift f r o m 1 ft*

Holland.

I

Do your Christmas Shopping with Anchor advertisers." Surprise the folks a t home with a g i f t f rom

Holland.

KUITE'S MARKET & GROCERY

Phone 2847

BIRD'S-EYE FROSTED FOODS

W e Supply Your Table Complete Free Delivery

raNCE rtsURArlij O f A L L K I N D S

The LANE CEDAR CHES1

Known for its beauty and quality

$12.95 to $49. SO

DeVries-Dornbos Co. The Home of Good Furniture

. —

THC FINEST- BLENDER A BETTER MENDER

I. H. MARSILJE ACCIDENT INSURANCE FOR HOPE COLLEGE STUDENTS

Holland State Bank Bldg.

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i 1 '•$ N.E. Cor. Sth & River Ave.

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