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HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Volume XL III Hope College, Holland, Michigan, January 15 i W - Number 14-33

Varsity Court Squad Holds Fast Olivet Crew To Close Score 33-29

Orange and Blue Takes De-feat in Both Games

V A N L E N T E HIGH

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Coach Jack Schouten's eyes gleamed as he sat in the McKay frym at Olivet watching his Hope college combination at daggers drawn with a quintet of Olivet tossers Saturday. As well as Van Lente, Cook, Spoelstra, Dalman, and Becker in the white uniforms, he saw Reimersma, Van Lente, Jonkman, Ottipoby, and Irving, one of the greatest groups that pulled on an Orange and Blue jersey. The game was truly a great one. From the starting whistle to the last boom of the miniature cannon, the Hope boys let Olivet's foxy outfit know that a ball game was in ses-sion. It was in the final moments that the crimson forged ahead to earn a 33-29 victory.

The best team on the floor won the game, but the Hope club was less than a step behind. Breaking loose from a mediocre style that had been in effect during the three practice games, the Schoutenmen unleashed a steady attack that matched the speed and shooting ability of the home boys. Spoelstra started the contest with a neat side court shot, and from that mo-ment on the lead was tossed back and forth like a leaf on the tide. Just before the half. Olivet rallied with five points to earn the right to hold Hope to a 15-all count.

During the last half the entire crowd of Olivet rooters stood up and yelled. The count continued to seesaw, until two perfect shots gave the Crimson the advantage with three minutes to go. Clever

(Continued on page three)

DUTCHMEN SKATE

Skating has been popular with Hope students this last week. Some of those seen on the ice were: Ruth Weidner, Josephine Rodenberg, Olivia Johnson, Olive Peeke, Lois De Wolfe, Charlotte Kooiker, Louise Bosman, Janet McKin-ley, Edith Drescher, Anne De Young, Evelyn Steketee, Al-ma Cook, Margaret Steketee, Lillian Sabo, Connie Cook, Harold Dykhuizen, Lewis Scudder, Donald Wade, My-ron Leenhouts, Wm. Haken. John Flikkema, Herman Krui-zenga, Harry Freisema, Bob McGilvra, John Muilenberg, Carl Walvoord, Dutch Pop-pink.

Faculty Travels and Visits Far and Wide During Holiday Vacation

FROM NEW ORLEANS TO THE REALMS OF ROCHESTER

THEY SCATTER

Further Plans Made for Trip

Girls' Glee Club Envisions DeLuxe Bus Tour

of West

Girls Societies Initiate Frosh

Sorosis, Dorian, and Sibylline Enact Ceremonies

Three of the Girls' societies in-formally initiated their members last week. Thursday night the Soro-sis freshmen were made to submit to the wishes of their superiors. Although very little is known about the proceedings it is rumored that I "Dutch" Poppink, Harry Friesema | and Everett Potts are being called, for every morning and that Olive 1

Peeke and Grace Hudson are mak- i ing early morning trips arounn the dormitory calling people for | breakfast and closing windows. |

The same night the Dorian new girls felt the sting of Sophomore cruelty. Among the instruments of torture present, paddles were not the least evident. Original poetry and prose, which contained more than literary value, were read.

A potluck supper was a feature of the Sibylline initiation held Fri-day. Sibylline new girls were very charming with their hair in rag curlers and proved duly submis-sive. Velda Blair headed the initia-tion committee. After the eight girls had been properly received into the society, the entire group of Sibylline members attended the mass meeting at the gym.

The Girls' Glee ^lub are enthus-iastically planning their trip through Illinois and Wisconsin, which is to occur during the first two weeks of February. Unless an engagement can be secured in Kal-amazoo, on Friday evening, they plan on leaving Holland on Satur-day, February 1, arriving in Chi-i cago early in the evening. As they 1 have no concert Saturday evening the girls are "doting" on seeing the city under the guardianship of Miss Boyd, who has kindly con-sented to accompany the girls on their tour.

The group is to remain in Chi-cago four days, rendering four con-certs in various parts of the city, including Cicero and South Hol-land. They leave Thursday morn-ing, February 6, for Milwaukee, re-maining there a day or two, visit-ing the smaller towns of Wisconsin and Illinois on their way back.

There has been some rumor that the girls, like the boys, may char-

cont inued on page three)

H. A. H.

Every year when the Christmas vacation is over it seems as a mat-ter of habit that the students are very much interested in where their friend or fellow classmate spent the holidays. It is of still more interest to them to know where their instructors spent their vacation. In order to satisfy the interest of the students, we have tried to find out as far as possible what our instructors did during this time.

Dr. J. B. Nykerk spent his vaca-tion in Holland and in Chicago. While in Holland he used his time to advantage by catching up on correspondence and doing a great deal of reading. He made his an-nual visit to Chicago to make plans for next year's lyceum course. While in Chicago he heard Muzio and Marshall in "Othello" at the new Chicago Opera House. He also heard Libre and his company in the presentation of one of Shakes-peare's plays, "The Taming of the

Shrew." When Dr. E. E. Dimnent was

asked where he spent his time he said that he spent it in Holland, Chicago, and Kalamazoo, and that he came back . . . . "mostly spent."

One of the most interesting va-cations is that of Mr. Ritters, who was in New Orleans with his boy. While he was there he spent much time on the "sunny" golf links. He said that he was in the state of Mississippi for a short time and that the ground was covered with three inches of snow. Many of the people had never seen snow before and were very, very much excited at such a spectacle. .

Miss Meta Ross spent the holi-days in Grand Rapids, Pontiac, and Detroit. While in Detroit she saw the well known play, "Remote Control." She also visited the new "Detroit Times" building. She was very interested in the manner that they transmitted messages thru-out this place.

Our new professor. Van Saun,; spent his vacation in Holland and said that "this was the nearest that he had ever been to Santa Claus." He also saw the first iceberg

(Continued on page two)

Olivet Debaters To Appear Here In Practice Bouts on Saturday

Elections for position on the Anchor staff take place after Friday's chapel service. The following have been nominated; •Editor—

Gordon Van Ark Associate Editors—

J. Coert Rylaarsdam Alton M. Alday Esther Mulder Anne Buth Nicholas Burg^raaff

Business Manager— Willard Meengs Harry Ver Strate Ivan C. Johnson

(•Paul Brower, other candi-date, retired from the run-ning due to other duties.)

Additional candidates may be added by a petition from fifteen subscribers.

Societies Cast Concert Aids

Saved Money But Spent Much More

H. I. S. ON HOPEITES SNOWED IN

Alumni Nuptials Begin New Year

The holiday season climaxed two romances that had their beginnings at Hope college.

Christmas Eve in Albany, New York, Miss Mary Crouch '27, be-came the bride of Adrian Zwemer '26. Mr. and Mrs. Zwemer are now at home in Lowell, Mich.

Saturday, December 28, at 4:30 o'clock, Helen Hospers, formerly of the class of 1930, became the bride of Otto Yntema '29. Miss Ruth Hospers attended her sister as maid of honor, and Nellas Tanis '29, was the best man. The bride was given away by her father, also an alumnus of Hope college. Cornelius Hospers '26 and Frank J . Hospers were ushers. The

(Continued on page three)

"Say, I have the best news for you! You can go home by bus for just about half-fare. Leave Ann Arbor at six and get in New York the next night. Oh, come on, every-one's going."

And everyone, it seemed, was going. Bus circulars floated around Voorhees hall until they became torn and dilapidated; bus tickets were sent for and received, and early Friday morning, two car-loads of dauntless Hopeites set out for Ann Arbor. In the watchful care of a professor seven started off in a Buick. Bumpety, bump, it went over the snowy roads and across a countryside blurred by a dense fog of heavily falling snow. To Kalamazoo they made their way and with borrowed funds, started for Detroit. Alas, they found their coveted bus cancelled, and joined with much chagrin the few prudent souls who had made the trip by train — another case of forgetting to trim the lamps, and then sitting down to mull it over!

Officer Votes Delphi, Emersonians, and

Knickerbocker Start New Terms

Delphi election held Friday President Phyllis De Jong Vice-President Vema Brouwec Secretary Mable Essenburg Treasurer Anne Heyboer Janitresses

Mildred Klow, Nellie Van Eeuwen The Emersonians elected as their

officers: President Walter Herring Vice-President .. Earle Langeland Secretary Harold Klaasen Treasurer Harvey Hoffman Keeper of the Archives

: Alton Faasen Sergeant-at-Arms .Nicholas Cupery Janitor Dan Grieszen

The Knickerbocker officers for the next term are: President John Winter Vice-President Russel Smith Secretary Allen Brunson Treasurer Chris Kreunen Keeper of Archives... Paul Brouwer Janitor Bruce Van Leuwen Alumni Secretary Bill Meengs

Interfrat League Plays B. B. Tilts

Beginnings of Extensive In-tramural Work

Visioned

Athletic Debt CAMERON McLEAN COMES TO

CARNEGIE THURSDAY EVENING

Cameron McLean, the Celtic Chaliapin, who is to appear at Car-negie Gym Thursday evening, has had a career of distinguished suc-cesses. Every-large city in the country has heard him and high ac-claim has been bestowed upon his art.

The charm of his voice and the original interpretations of his songs, the skill and ease with which he reduces his voice from a robust fortissimo to- a vibrant pi-anissimo, is nothing short of as-tounding. His facial expression gives the audience the mood of the song unfailingly even before he has started to sing. His diction is so perfect a book of words is super-fluous at a recital.

His interpretations of songs are little short of genius. He can trans-fer the shadows and the light of the soul as only one in a million are capable of doing. He makes a tiny drama of each song, present-ing them in minute detail, each delicately tinted and often intense-ly dramatic.

Beginning this week, an Inter-• fraternity basketball tourney will : be in existence, involving five f ra-ternity teams. The first game was

I played Monday afternoon between the Fraternals and Cosmopolitans and the second on Monday evening between the Emersonians and Ad-disons. The Knickerbockers drew a bye. . Keen competition is looked for in these games. Any society mem-ber, who is not a member of the varsity or freshman squads, is el-igible to play.The tourney is un-der the direction of Coach Schou-ten, who is sponsoring the move-ment in the hope of bettering the participants physically and to cre-ate better feeling, between cam-pus literary groups. Those wish-ing to view games will be able to obtain information about these contests • bv watching the Van Raalte Hall bulletin boards.

Boys' Glee Club To See Near East

But Route Will Remain in America — By way

of N. Y.

Dual Debate To Be Open To Public In Library

- Reading Room

"DISARMTMENT' UP

Where Are They?

At the close of the Holiday Vacation period the librari-ans waited patiently for the borrowed books to return, but few of them came back on time. Like "Mary's Little Lamb," they broke the rule of the school, and stayed away rather than returning to their proper places on the li-brary's shelves. Did you have one overdue? Miss De Pree wonders if they were used at all, since they are so easily forgotten.

Praters Stag

During the Christmas holi-days the Fraters held their annual Mid-Winter Alumni Stag in Grand Rapids at the Second Methodist Church. Rev. John Dykstra served as toastmaster, while the eve-ning speaker was Rev. James Moerdyke. The local Fraters were interested in talking over the various life-work in-terests of their older alumni. The next social event of this fraternity will be the "Wash-ington Stag."

Everybody Signs Up

The "Milestone" staff re-ports the successful termina-tion of their preliminary sales drive. Among the fra-ternities, the "Fraters" arc 100 per cent in subscription, while several sororities and other fraternities are rapidly equaling this mark. With the taking of the Debaters' pic-ture this week the group pho-tos are all complete. Art work is now underway, and will be reported upon soon.

T I A X U M T L - R N X E I I O U I M ti;iiiiu:axi U M N U I I taaauaximrcixi C K I S ' I ran imaamiTcrtctmri a m s w u e

Distant Colleges Have Connection With Us Weekly by Paper-Exchange

The collegiate world is just as active and complex, in com-parative terms, as is the world that awaits the senior at Com-mencement. As proof of the many topics contained in the columns of a few of the exchanges of the "Hope College An-chor" let us offer the following selections for your examina-tion. One of the standard departments in any school paper should be its "Exchanges," for it is a cross section that con-tinually offers helpful comparisons. We are, or should be, prone to follow the moves of our sister colleges. From far and wide there come to the "Anchor" Editor each week these papers, each speaking in plain language of the calibre of its own home campus. It is this fact that should spur us on to genuine loyalty to our own student publications, for we are judged abroad by what we have to offer through our paper's

(Continued on page two)

From all quarters of the campus we hear sounds, some musical and some otherwise. If one listens closely one can distinguish the mel-odious tones of the Glee Clubs as they go through their daily prac-ticing. Sometimes they can be heard in the Y-room; then again in Winants and even Voorhees has the privilege of entertaining them for an hour.

All are in preparation for the TRIP. In fact that is all they talk about. Bob McGilvra, men's club business manager, is kept busy making engagements, r e n t i n g busses, and endeavoring to take care of every necessary detail.

The boys expect to leave early on Friday, the 31st of this month to meet their first engagement in Detroit that same evening.. Roch-fster is second on the list, followed by a few days in the Hudson River valley. About four or five days will be spent in New York City and then the bus will carry them over to New Jersey where three or four engagements have been

(Continued on Last Page)

Intramurals Start

Don't be backward about coming forward to support the new schedule of Inter-fraternity basketball games. The first events have been run off, and their results, as recent as we could secure them, are published elsewhere in these columns. Some flashy work is occurring on the court. Are you missing i t?

Hope's debate teams are to have the opportunity of undoing the kinks in their logic before engag-ing in decision bouts. A practice de-bate for both teams with the Olivet debaters has been arranged. Coach Hance's men will meet our teams this Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The dual debate will be held in the library reading room. All who are interested in a discus-sion on disarmament are invited.

The elimination debates held last Wednesday and Thursday were very gratifying to the coaches. The quality of the arguments was ex-ceptionally good. Expectations for a successful season run high. The mentors have retained a squad of sixteen men, all of whom may be used for inter-collegiate work at some time during the season. Those retained for the affirmative include T. Schaap, D. Wade, L. Hogen-boom, G. Huenink, H. Bast, N. Burggraaff, J. Vander Kolk, and R. Schaap. The negative group con-sists of H. Nobel, C. Postma, F. Wyngarden, K. Toonian, A. Mich-mershuizen, S. Ver Hey, M. Alday, and C. Nettinga.

The debates thus far scheduled (Continued on page two)

Frosh-Soph Plan Annual Anchors

Traditional Class Issues Sched-uled at Later Date

- Than Usual

In the next two weeks, in the order named, the Freshman and Sophomore editions of the "AN-CHOR" will make their appear-ance. The Frosh have already chosen the staff which is to pro-duce their paper. It is composed of the following: Editor Alice Boter Associate £ditor....Edward Damson Athletics James Tyaee Art Work Margaret Stclntce Business M'gr Justin Bmmkm Campus News Mildred Klow Humor Hester Fellegrom Head Reporter John Lomson News of Societies

/ Katherine De Jongh Additional reporters will be

added. The purpose of these two edi-

tions of the paper is to stimulate lower-class rivalry of the right sort; that is, in proving superiority in the things that really count in the student life. These editions also serve as means of picking promising material from each of the two classes involved, especially the freshmen. Do not be backward about congratulating or criticizing both issues. In ftther words, main-tain your usual attitude toward your beloved campus publication.

Was There or Wasn't There A Chapel Roll?

For a long time, we've been won-dering about this chapel business. We came everyday and were told rather sketchy tales of the way attendance was being taken. Some said that the end men of each seatfc had queer little black books in which they recorded absences with more or less accuracy. Others claimed that Prof. Welmers checked us as we came in. Then we were told that no attendance was being taken, and for a few weeks we didn't aim quite as much as we might, for a perfect attend-ance. And then — out of a clear sky — chapel roll is called! We look at each other a bit strangely. We congratulate ourselves that we came to chapel on time that morn-ing and we look with rather jeal-ous eyes upon our neighbor, whose name has escaped the list by some mystic happening. It is queer how some folks never get called for attendance, but perhaps that is what they call "the ups and downs of life!"

f a j f e Two HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Entered at tho P(*t Office fit Holland. Mlchlcnn. as

Accepted for mailing at §i>ecial rate of iiostaire provided for In Section 1103 of Act of C o n f r e n , October 3. 1017. Authorlred October 19. 1918.

Editor ManatdnR Editor Associate Editors Book Reviews ExchanKe Editor. Athletics Campus News —

Humor —

THE ANCHOR STAFF

Earle E. LanReland ....Gordon Van Ark

Alir^ Brunson, Donald Wade, Gordon Van Ark

n

J . C. Rylaanndam, Ivan Johnson ^ .. Alton M. Alday

............... Watnon Si»oeI»tra, Henry Ver Strate - Evelyn Steketee

Myron l.ecnliouts, l.estcr Vander Werl

Alumni Editor 1 — -Heiul Rel»rter - War ,en C. kreunen Reporters Nicholas BurKralf. Anne Buth. Harold Hoover. Ivan Johnson, l i l l io

Masselink. Es 'hcr Mulder. John Mulder. Rudolph Nichols, Ar thur Nienhuis. Lil-lian Sabo, Howard Schadc. Harry Ver Strate. William Austin, Roger Voskuil,

Mary KoeeKarten. Alice B<.ter, John Somsen.

For Hope High School 1 1 • Schneider

BUSINESS STAFF C. VANDRR NAALD, G. HUENICK

Raymond McGilvra H a r r y K. Smith

AD SOLIt ' lTOKS Business Manaxer Circulation Manager ...

THE HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR IS FCBLISHED WKEKLY THROl 'GHOl T

THE SCHOOL YEAR BY A GROUP OF INTERESTED STUDENTS.

SI BSCRIPTION RATES ll.'SO PER YEAR. HOLLAND CITY NEWS. PRINTERS.

ANCHOR ELECTIONS

Elsewhere in this edition of the ''Anchor" you will find a list of the candidates for election to the 1930 Staff. In the past it has been the custom to elect all members of the staff except the reporters, but this year only the major officers are to be elected. Th eplan is briefly this: the Editor, three asso-ciates, and the Business Manager are to be chosen by a ballot at large. These five persons together with the retiring Editor and Business Manager will serve as a committee to choose the rest of the staff.

It is believed that there are many obvious advantages to this method of procedure. In the first place, and sufficient in itself, is that this system does not automatically eliminate a defeated candidate from any further participation in the staff work. Under the old system with all the offices except re-porter filled there was no opening for even the recognized ability of the defeated candidates for editor, or the col-umnists. In addition to this reason, an Editor who knows the abilities of the several students who will be seeking positions is in a better postion to get the right man in the right place. A third reason or this method of procedure is that it will facilitate the balloting.

Balloting will be donee, according to custom, by the signed ballot.

FAREWELL FROM THE OLD STAFF

It may be that a few of the old staff members feel this a very solemn occasion — this publication of our last "Anchor." Who knows but that this may be the last time many of us will have a chance to see any of our productions "in print!" As we look back we all have amusing memories of terrifying first interviews, interesting experiences, and dull afternoons spent chewing inoffensive pencils while supposedly useful brains stubbornly refused to be of use in producing readable material; and all this because of the weekly "Anchor" pub-lication. Sometimes it was fun, and sometimes it was dull, but we wouldn't have missed it for worlds. What a thrill it was when an object of your pride unexpectedly appeared in the place of honor on the front page! 1 remember my first two editorials—(I wrote two the first week)—and how much fun it was to write them and look forward to the year's work, but now we are looking back, and I'm afraid that if Ovid were here to compare this with those first two, he would say,

"Thou beginnest better than thou endest. The last is inferior to the first."

(This is one of my pencil-chewing afternoons in spite of the fact I especially wanted to write a very good editorial thisj time.)

But I will leave you quickly, expressing regrets which 11

think we of the old staff all feel, and gratitude for the ex-periences which "Anchor" work has afforded us all. The best of wishes to the Freshmen and Sophomore staffs soon to pro-duce their numbers; and especially to those new regular staff' members to whom we will soon be passing on the "Anchor" with all its traditions and opportunities. It is one of our fond, hopes, however, that Hope College will be able to establish an active course in journalism to aid its struggling publica-tions, including the annual.

"Gude nicht, and joy be wi' you a'."

(Continued from pape 1) columns.

The "College Chronicle," Sophomore edition, of Naper-ville, Illinois, reports the following activities: A junior-senior banquet held in the hotel of a neighboring city; a freshman-sophomore party, arranged for in an impromptu manner to go the upper classmen one better; a chapel-notes column — done well by an interested reporter; a generous literary sec-tion ; a mistake in a sport page headline which caused it to read, "Soph Girls Champs of 1929 Succer"; much interest is rampant at North Central College over the fine game of soc-cer. North Centralites call for their papers at the campus office of the publication. Is there a news-gathering reason for this?

The "Wheaton Record," of Wheaton, Illinois, is neatly made-up, and headlines are carefully written. The ads are also well put up. Your printer owns some enviable type-fonts. Do you conduct an exchange column?

The "Washington Collegian," of Chesterton, Maryland, has a commendable current event column dealing with the proper topics in the proper way. This paper has a unique make-up, using abrupt topical phrases as headlines. A fra-ternity column is in evidence, a feature which we hope to utilize soon. Evidently student council controversies are uni-versal as this group at numerous colleges is up for discussion. An Open Forum article pleads for rights for women-smokers. There is a smile wrapped up in the last paragraph of this plea, where the woman author of it labels her bequest as being a "vital" one. All in all, permit us to say that your pub-lication reflects a lively studentry — the subject matter of the paper being varied and newsy.

The "Kalamazoo College Index," of Kalamazoo, Michigan, reports an outstanding event where a literary society, the Alpha Sigma Delta, entertained fifty-two poor children at their ninth annual Christmas party. A jolly Santa Claus climaxed the happy program. We note that you have Howard C. Hoover as editor; that's nothing—we have Herbert Hoover as a reporter!

The "Almanian" of A!nu College, Michigan, has nicely balanced editorials treating readable topics from a refresh-ingly human standpoint. The one on "Hypocrites" was stir-ring. Evidently students at Alma requested a weekly chapel service, and the abuse of this privilege is the subject of an-other editorial headed "Kindergarteners".

We note that Ex-Governor Chas. S. Osborn of Sault Ste. Marie awarded a farm worth $25,000 to Alma College. Other endowments of money and books were given recently.

The "Central State Ray," of Pella, Iowa, reports a highly student publication we have ever had the privilege of gazing upon. With headlines galore, and subjects of endless variety and interest, this paper comes from a strong journalism de-partment. The Central State Teacher's College may well be proud of their publications staff heads. The Faculty-Director of Student publications is Maynard Hicks, well known in this state for his ventures in various fields of paper work. Since his advent in his present connection at Central State, the quality of the school's paper has increased tremendously. Lest these words of appreciation assume a too congratulatory tone, allow us to say that undying loyalty to work of this na-ture has always induced a great awe within us. Any college that does not list the "Central State Life" among its ex-changes is pursuing a futile course.

The "Central State Ray", of Pella, Iowa, reports a highly successful Frosh-Soph banquet that marked the close of ac-tive class rivalry. The first year class gave it, since they had lost the annual "pull" to the Sophs.

Ohter papers included in our exchanges for the week, and which we have no room this issue to mention: The "Hillsdale Collegian", the "Bay Window" of Muskegon, the "Mac Week-ly" of St. Paul, Minnesota, the "College World" of Adrian, the "Thorntonite" of Harvey, Illinois, and the"Mission House News" of Plymouth, Wisconsin.

his house is very beautiful as it is { situated in the midst of woods.

Mrs. Durfee spent the holidays at Voorhees and in Grand Rapids visiting old students and friends. While in Grand Rapids she attend-ed the services at Central Reformed Church where Mr. Dykstra is pas-tor.

Miss Fulmer, Mr. Lampen, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Timmer and Mv. Winters spent their vacation in Holland. Prof. Winter did some work on the college catalogue.

o

DEBATERS ACT

It Pays to Look Well! Jack Van der Ploeg't

Barber Shop Cor. 8th & College.

Neares t the Campus.

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• L A M I R A U m mm mi.u I V I M rn:I M mrmmnn rmn I K U C T M a •

(Continued from page 1)

include matches with Adrian Col-lege, and with Western Teachers' College on Feb. 7; with Alma and Kalamazoo College on Feb. 21; and a dual meet with Calvin College on Feb. 28. Other contests are pend-ing. The Hope debaters, under the able direction of Mr. Raymond and Mr. Ritter, are doing real work for our school. Let's give them real support I

Pep Meet Amuses

The latest and most recent outburst of student spirit took place at the gym last Friday evening. Harry Friesema, John Muilenberg, "Chuck" Van Domelien, Harold Hoo-ver, Marvin Meengs, Myron Leenhouts, Leonard Hoogen-boom, and John Meengs ap-peared in various roles on the impromptu program. The oc-casion was the first confer-ence basketball game on the morrow, but as the team was not at the pep meet, and as the eats were not served, we felt rather "Taken In."

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TEACHERS TRAVEL

(Continued from page 1) that he had ever seen. Most of his time, however, was spent in catch-ing up on his reading.

Professor Hinkamp and his wife spent Christmas in Kalamazoo with his brother-in-law. The rest of the time he stayed at home with the exception of going to Fremont one day to give a stereopticon lec-ture on the "Life of Christ."

Mr. E. P. McLean was in Hol-land and Evanston during the holi-days. While in Evanston he did re-search work at Northwestern Uni-versity.

Our French instructor, Miss Nella Meyer, spent a quiet vacation at home. She said she was glad when school started again.

Dr. Robinson was in Chicago with his parents during the Christ-mas recess. Although Chicago is long distance from here, he re-turned every Sunday in order to. continue his new work at the American Reformed Church in Hamilton. He plans to continue his work there each Sunday until spring.

Dr. Van Zyl said that he spent his vacation at home "entertaining, his children." He also said that he] was very much pleased at the num-' ber of visits that were paid to him

by former graduates of Hope, who are now studying medicine in other schools.

Dr. Gray spent most of his time in Rochester, New York. While he was there he did some research on some ballads and visited the University of Rochester. On his return trip he stopped in Detroit where he gave a speech on "Folk Songs and Ballads" at a dinner of the Ministers' Association.

Another one of our new instruc-tors, Mr. Sprague, spent his time in Holland. He said that his vaca-tion was really a "fireside vaca-tion."

Mr. Raymond spent most of his time reading history and fiction, a book a day. Much of his reading was done on the debate subject.

Miss Boyd stayed at home during the holidays with the exception of a day when she went to Grand Rapids to attend a dinner for the Girls' Pine Lodge Association, where she gave a talk. Miss Boyd was at her annual Christmas dinner for those who remained at the Girls' Dormitory over the holidays.

Another one of our science teach-ers, Mr. H. Kleinheksel, stayed at his new home in Waukazoo. As Dr. Kleinheksel built his new home this fall, he has had very little time to spend there during the school year. He says that the scenery around

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HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

/

*

Page Three

Football Letter Men to be Guests

of City Exchange Club at Banquet Sport Briefs

Jim Crowley, Noted Coach, to be Evening's

Speaker

H O L L A N D H I G H I N C L U D E D

On the evening of January 20, the Holland Exchange club will banquet the two football teams of the city: Hope College and Holland High. These banquets have become an annual affair in appreciation of the work the players have done and the publicity their playing has given to the city. The event will be held at the Warm Friend Tav-ern on the date mentioned at six o'clock.

One of the big features of the evening will be the appearance of "Jim" Crowley, coach of Michigan State coltage and member of the ever famous "Four Horsemen" ag-gregation of Notre Dame univer-sity. As guest of the evening, Crowley will be the feature speaker.

All the Exchange Club, of which our own Professor A. E. Lampen is secretary, will also be in atten-dance, besides the letter men of the schools and their "dads." Accord-ing to present records, the follow-ing Hope men won letters in foot-ball last year, although records have not yet been completed: Cap-tain Cook, Dalman, H. Japinga, Van Lente, Wingarten, Juist, Stef-fens, Brunson, Winter, Leenhouts, Scudder, Becker and Oosting. All men whose father does not live in Holland, or vicinity, will have "adopted" fathers for the evening.

o

SORORITY TEAMS

TRAIN

The first practices for the Girls' basketball teams that are going to be formed by every society are scheduled for Wednesday, January 15. Different representatives of the societies are already sign-ing up for their hours of practice. Although no definite plans have been made for games, it is thought that these activities will begin in full force at the entrance of the new semester.

W . S .

with reclining chairs, a radio, and ice cooled water. Mrs. Fenton has been trying to make the necessary arrangements and with the new-caps and gowns and the possibility of the bus the girls are anxiously awaiting the date of the start of this adventure.

Alumni News (Continued from page 1)

Misses Josephine and Alice Cooper were bridesmaids. The ceremony was followed by a dinner at the Wedgwood hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Yn-tema are making their home in Jamestown, Mich, where Mr. Yn-tema is principal of the high school.

OLIVET WORKS HARD

('Continued from page one) stalling for the remaining time

v completely offset any attempted rally by the weary Hopeites. The Olivet team looked good enough to cop first honors in the confer-ence race during those moments.

The Hope team played great ball, in fact, about three times as good as was expected. If the at-tack ha<l been played a little more leisurely at times, better results would have been received, and a victory might have been obtained. But taking all into consideration, the team is in for a lot of credit. Each one of the boys played a good game. Captain Carl Van Lente headed the scoring with four field goals and three fouls while Becker, Spoelstra, and Dalman each got six counters. Boo Cook's efforts were entirely confined to de-fense and he did remarkably well.

Olivet has a very good team. Playing fast ball, yet turning in a clean game, the Congregational-ists won the game fair and square. Perhaps on another evening or perhaps later in the season the Olivet team would prove no match for our fast-arriving five, but Sat-urday night the Crimson deserved all the laurels it had gained. The fast breaking, deceptive style of ball should prove to be the undoing of many conference schools.

The Olivet Frosh made it a com-plete evening by trimming a few of our first year men. Only six Hope yearlings made the trip as the rest of the squad had not been out to practice regularly and they were not taken along. Painter, Slighter, Norlin, Jim Wiegerink, Damson, and Marsilje did very well, losing out however by a 26-18 count. This combination worked well consider-ing that it had not been used to-gether before.

The summary: Hope college (29)

FG F TP Dalman, F 2 2 C Becker, F 3 0 fi Vander Werf, F 0 0 0 Japinga, F 0 0 0 Spoelstra, C ...\ 3 0 G Cook, G 0 ' 0 0 Van Lente (c), G 4 3 11 Kruisenga, G 0 0 0

" 12 5 29 Olivet College (33)

Gilmore F 5 0 10 Johnston F 5 0 10 Cardwell C 3 3 9 Fyvie G 0 0 0 Davis G 2 0 4

Among the alumni callers in Holland during the vacation were Martha Van Buren, Mary Waldron of last year's class and Nina Lin-deman Gisibil, '14, of Chicago.

Rev. George Steininger, '10, pas-tor of the Southern Reformed church of Brooklyn, New York, led the chapel service last Friday. This well known alumnus of Hope col-lege was the winner of the national college contest of oratory in his day. His connection with the Frat-ernal Socicty is cherished by its members, whom he visited twice during his stay here. At the last Frater meeting Rev. Steininger gave an excelI«fU impromptu talk.

Hope faces a busy week on the court with one feature played at home and an important conference contest being scheduled away! This evening at Carnegie gym, the Hope varsity tossers will be hosts to a group of basketeers representing St. Mary's of Orchard Lake. It is needless to emphasize the fact that the visitors will present one of the best small college teams in the middle west. Last season they beat | us by a lone point, while we nosed out ahead by the same margin two years ago. Hope has had athletic relations with this institution for a number of years, and each game has been one of great interest to the students and other fans as well as to the coaches.

Hillsdale will entertain the var-! sity team Friday evening at the1

field house. The fact that Kalamazoo edged

the Dales out in the opening game last Saturday means that the boys of that institution will be hosts but not Santa Claus to the Orange and Blue men. Hillsdale has a vet-eran team with such stars as Rest-ifo, Davis, Knight, Wager, and Howe. The court team has prom-ised to regain some of the Hope honor with a win over the Dales. Let's help them along.

Albion prevented Calvin from winning its first game of the sea-son by handing our rivals a 3r;-2(i drubbing at Grand Rapids Friday. In a previous meeting at Albion the Methodists won by a small margin, but Calvin held great hopes of turning the tables in tin;! return game. Coach Erwin's com-' bination dispelled those vain thoughts by scoring eleven points before the Knights knew what the

hoop was for. Although Calvin came back strong in the last half, the advantage was too large. Bruce Gray, captain of Albion, headed his team with three field goals and eight fouls for fourteen points. W. Dolfin with nine was high man for Calvin although Eldervelt played the best ball.

COLONIAL SWEET SHOP Candies, Fincy Sundaes, Hot Fud.o Sundaes. Hot Choco-

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OPPOSITE TAVERN

SCHOUTEN ELECTED Coach Bud Daugherty of Albion

was elected to the presidency of the M. I. A. A. coaches at a re-cent meeting. Jack Schouten, our own coach, was named vice-presi-dent, with Dwight Harwood of Hillsdale, secretary-treasurer.

Coach Barnard's Kalamazoo Hor-nets invaded Hillsdale and took a 22-20 victory Saturday evening in the opening M. I. A. A. game for the two clubs. The feature of the game was that Murdock, Kazoo guard, held Restifo, high point man in the conference last season, to one field goal.

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St. Mary's used last week-end to a good advantage sweeping Gen-eral Motors Tech of Flint before them, 37-2(). The latter team had previously earned a victory over Olivet, so you know what to ex-pect in the line of basketball to-night.

The M. I. A. A. schedule begins with full fury this week. Last night Hillsdale played at Alma. Friday evening Albion travels to Alma, Olivet to Kazoo, and Hope to Hills-dale.

o

15 3 33 Referee: Donnelly, Michigan.

GIRLS GLEE CLUB

(Continued from page 1)

ter a bus in order to make the con-nections between the smaller towns more certain. The bus is equipped

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A. P. FABIANO Ice Cream Fruit Candy

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Tavern Drug Store The Rexall Store

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Bon COUtGi ANCtiOR

Inquiring Reporter Uncovers the Fond Ambitions of Students L S.

Have yo\i cvor stood .iisWc and watched students go frorp class to class? Did you ever wonder what ten years hence will find them do-ing! Here come some students now. Supposing we interview them.

"Oh, Mike Arendshorst, what do you intend doing after graduating this year?"

"Well, I'd like to study the art of business administration. I'd like to take over my father's business," said Mike.

-s g( suppose Chemistry will help you in that particular line," I answered.

"A business man! That's good. I e

„ :P Harvard seems to be his final edu-cational destination. Mike is a Hol-land boy and as a loyal Dutchman his pet hobby is cooking. He likes to prepare meals and will someday make someone a good cook—so he says.

Here comes Hilda Aiken! We'll ask her.

"Say, Hilda, what's your greatest ambition after school?"

"Well, I don't know," she replies. "I'd like to teach history in some high school."

"Ahem—Miss Aiken, could you tell us why you're so interested in Rhode Island Reds at present?"

"Oh!" she blushed. "Er-er-don't

you dare put that in the Anchor! Seems as if there chickens have something to do with Al.

Hilda's from New York and is a Scotchman! Who would have thought it! Her interest at present is taken up mostly with those Rhode Island Reds but outside of that she likes swimming immensely and delights in reading historical novels.

Now that we've heard from the seniors lets speak to some juniors. Here come "Mike" Leenhouts! An-other "Mike."

"Mike—what's your greatest am-bition in life?"

"To go on the stage!" said "Mike," and judging from that per-formance at Friday night's mass meeting he'd make a great hit.

"Aw, common *Mike,'—seriously speaking—do tell."

"Well, seriously speaking, I'm going around the world several times. But if I don't do that first then I'll teach for a year—Oh I'll teach anything."

"Will the subjects you take now help you later?"

"No—subjects won't help me any," but upon thinking of the ef-fect this statement would have on Professor Winter, he quickly added —"er-well my pet subject is psy-

I

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Test Shows Student Flunkers

Not Always Society Butterflies Drawing its news interest from a point of discussion dear

to the heart of both student and instructor, the following excerpt from the "School and Society" magazine has been copied by a reporter. Its appeal will draw the eye of every reader. Presenting conclusive evidence on the subject, this article is brief but vital.

WHY STUDENTS FAIL Paul L. Vogt

"Failure in class work in our institutions of higher learn-ing is dependent to a great extent upon the courses taken and upon the instructors teaching the courses. This is the conclusion reached by Miss Mattie MacAddison as a result of the study of the record of 561 students enrolled in the Uni-versity of Oklahoma who failed in two or more subjects dur-ing the school year of 1927-28. Miss Addison found that the percentage of failures for the various departments for the first semester of 1927-28 ranged from 1.3 per cent to 30.8 per cent. The study showed, however, that other factors had to do with the failures. Some of the more important ones were previous training, student personality, student attitude, and student reaction.

Men Flunks 3-1 "Of the total enrollment of 4,918, a percentage of 11.41

failed in two or more subjects. One-third of all students fail-ing at all failed in two or more subjects. Four hundred and seventy-four men or 14.5 per cent and eighty-seven women, or 5.27 per cent made faiulres in two or more subjects. Of all those failing, 295, or 52.7 per cent, were freshmen, and 131, or 23 per cent, were sophomores. Over 75 per cent of all fail-ures belong to the freshmen and sophomore classes. Appar-ently failure of students is a process of weeding out in the lower grades those who, for one reason or another, are not fitted to meet the requirements of college training.

"Poor training in English does not seem to be a contribut-ing factor. One hundred and twenty-nine students were en-rolled in subfreshmen English courses, and in this number only twenty-one of the 561 failures were listed. Neither do failures seem to be dependent to any great degree upon previ-ous training, since the investigation showed that there was no great variation as to the size or rank of the high schools from which the students came. The record, moreover, shows that freshmen failures are not influenced by whether the course taken is required or elective.

Societies Not Cause "Of the men in the university 25.9 per cent belong to

fraternities. Only 14.56 per cent of the failures were members of fraternities. Among the women, 32.1 per cent belong to sororities, and only 17.24 per cent of those failing were sor-ority members.

"The results of the investigation indicate that failure on the part of freshman end sophomore students is quite largely related to lack of adjustment college conditions. There is always a certain proportion of students who come to institu-tions of higher learning primarily because of the desire of their parents to have them attend college and not because of any great interest in college work on the part of the stu-dents themselves. This group is due for early elimination. Among the students, however, who come to the university with a real desire to attain a college education, there are those whose early attendance is distracted by social and other affairs to the extent that their efficiency in class work is destroyed. Failure leads to discouragement and ultimate elimination.

"If a careful check could be made of the teaching staff, looking to correction of unfairness in grading, if courses could be harmonized as to requirements for passing, and if extra-curricular activities of the school could be organized so that th etime of the student for at least the first semester of college life would not be diverted from class work, the number of educational tragedies among young people due to failure! would be greatly reduced."

chology. I'm going to take up sev-eral vocations until I find the one I like. Then I'll stick to it", he fin-ished with an emphatic jerk of the head.

"Mike" has lived in the little town of Williamson, "N. Y. all his life, and like most of us here, is a Dutchman. He says he hasn't any

et hobby, but one of his society rothers told me he delights in put-

ting on sketches similar to Friday night's performance around bed time at the Cosmo House.

Let's interview one of the girls. Oh, Olivia Johnson.

"Say, Livy, what are you going to do after college?"

"I'm going to Porto Rico or the Hawaiian Islands for a three year term to teach the heathens. If I don't fall heir to millions and mar-ry, why I'll come back here and get married. But if I don't marry I'll teach in the U. S. for a year and then travel."

Livy is a very good seamstrees. She was bom in Spring Valley, N. Y. Her mother is a Yankee and her father a Swede, all of which makes Olivia . . . proud.

Oh, look! There goes "Bill" Clough. Wonder what he's going to do.

"Bill, when you get out of school what are you going to be?"

"I'm going to study medicine.! First, I'm going to Columbia. Then I'm going to take my interneship in India."

"Do you think you'll ever get there?"

"Oh, I hope so. Then I'd like to get located in the medical center in N. Y. You know somewhere about there. No, none of my subjects are going to help, except, of course, sci-ence. Economics isn't doing me any good."

"Yes, so I noticed," I said. "Say, that's a dig—but that's all." | There goes Ruth Van Dyke. I

must sneak to her. "What am I studying for? To get

a line on medical terms," Rutr , laughlingly replied. "No. but ously, I intend teaching for a year and then—"

"You'll get married," I finished. "Maybe," she nodded her head

and smiled. Chicago is where Ruth comes

from and she's Dutch. What she likes doing best of all is waiting for the 4:30 train to arrive from Ann Arbor.

To finish this interview in the right spirit, we ought to heafc-' from some freshmen,

"Oh, Ethel Leestma, do you intend taking up music as a voca-tion?"

"Yes. I'd like to teach music af-ter I finish school and then play the organ in some church."

" 'Slim' Decker, what'ffyour aim in life?" I asked as he passed.

"I'm going to be a minister. I'll study at New Brunswick. I don't know anything else I'll do."

These freshmen have not yet had time to make a decision so can't tell us very much. But we all know what a shark Slim is at bridge and what a good tennis player he is.

So there's lots of hope for us all. Now don't you think this has been interesting? The lives of other peo-ple make attractive reading, and yet at the same time are very in-forming—sometimes helping us to form a decision of our own that has been hard to form.

CAMPUS UirraraTomimun

All of the Education students en-joyed writing term papers last week. Mt. Raymond's American History term papers were due, too. Lot of sleep lost last week!

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Yntema at-tended the pep meeting last Friday night.

Dorian, Sibylline and Sorosis held their initiation of new mem-bers last week. A good time was enjoyed by all, especially the new girls.

Professor and Mrs. McLean gave a surprise dinner party for Ron Fox on Tuesday evening. Those

resent were Miss Ruth Bolhuis, iss Iva Klerk, Miss Gladys ^Hui-M

zinga, Miss Marion Katte, Alvin Cook, Paul Nettinga, Bernard De Pree, Ronald Fox, and Mr. and Mrs. McLean.

Olive Peeke decided that she liked the campus so much that she has moved into Voorhees Hall.

Elizabeth Arendshorst has re-turned to school after spending an enjoyable ( ? ) vacation forced up-on her by sickness.

Evelyn Geerlings spent the week end in Grand Rapids.

Lucille Walvoord spent the week end in Muskegon with Georgiana Fredricks.

Ruth Schreiber spent Saturday in Grand Rapids.

Herb Marsilje and George Pain-ter spent the week end at Marshall.

Betty Smith entertained Evelyn Albers, Bessie Schouten, and Ruth Bolhuis Saturday evening, the oc-casion being the Olivet game.

Miss Watanabe treated several people at the Dorm to some Japan-ese cake. "Cookie" says she likes American cake better.

Eat Where Everything is most Like Mother's

Laughlin's Restaurant lii'iiu LiirriTiir:., r.n

GLEE CLUB PLANS

(Continued from page 1)

arranged. On February 20 Philadelphia will

be hosts to the Club and then Washington will be made head-quarters. After the capital has been thoroughly inspected and passed upon, the boys will turn towards home, possibly stopping at Cleveland. This is but a rough sketch of the itinerary; details will be given later when the complete schedule is obtainable.

However, a few pre-trip engage-ments will educate the new mem-bers to the concert stage. On Sun-day the 19th the Club will sing in the Third Reformed church of this city. The following Tuesday they will be at the Home Acres church in Grand Rapids; and the First Reformed church of Kalamazoo will hear them on Monday, the 27th.

Paw—"Wal. I'm glad to see that our John is doin' suthin' with his music in college."

Maw—"Is he?" Paw—"Ya, he writes that he's

playing second base on the college nine.

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Hope Students Visit the Model Drug Store

this week

BIG 9-CENT SALE In all Departments

33-35 W. 8th St.

Meet Your Friends at The Model

H O P E I T E S : You are invited to use the Banking facilities of

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

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The Ideal Dry Cleaners "The House of Service"

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Green Mil l Cafe We make it our business to make the busi-

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Cleanliness, Service, Quality

CHRIS KOROSE, Proprietor

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January Clearance 200 New Silhouette

Silk Dresses Reduced H u n d r e d s of new Ft ocks. Many of them are the result

of special purchases from manufacturers who were overstock-ed and sold them lo us at a loss. We have also reduced most of the Dresses from our tegular etocks making a wonderful

E; assortment of the smartest, fa&hionable styles to choose from: Canton Crepes, Georgette, Flat Crepes, Laces, Satins Travel Crepes and Chiffons in every fashionable and desirable shade

$5.95 to $7.95 DRESSED Reduced to

$10.00 and $11.00 DRESSES Reduced to - -

$15 00 DRESSES are Reduced to

$19.50 DRESSES are Reduced to

$25.00 DRESSES are Reduced to

$29.50 . $39.50 DRESSES Reduced to

Sli ts 13 to 44

$5.00 $7.50

$10.00 $15.00 $18.50 $25.00

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