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Volume LII Fifty-second Year of Publication Hope College, Holland, Mich., February 8,1939 Number 9

BONTHIUS CHOSEN TO BE NEXT EDITOR A S I SEE IT

• ey •

J e a n H o e k j e

What is to be the f u t u r e of our

country? The answer to this question is

one which is largely dependent on the ideals, principles and desires of the generation of Americans who are a t present in the high schools and colleges of the nation, ine America of tomorrow is the America of today's youth.

Many prominent leaders of this country, including educators, cler-gymen and politicians, have from lime to time in the last few years unburdened themselves of a sad, sad story. With the habitual dis-gruntled at t i tude of the chronic dyspeptic, they have told us that tne youth of today are a worthless lot. They have called them hope-less, agnostic and immoral; with-out purpose, and utterly demoraliz-ed as f a r as ethical religion and a sense of responsibility are con-cerned. What a charge to be laid at the feet of young people who a re just beginning to open their oyes to the world about them and preparing to face the problems of n fe : The charge is, of course, cruel and overstated, as similar charges have always been since the older generation first s tar ted criticizing

the younger.

WHAT'S AHEAD? Cut the question remains before

us: What kind of a fu tu re do young Americans want for their country : Perhaps the most complete and in-spiring answer can be found in the hies of the American Youth Forum sponsored by the American Maga-zine. This forum has already con-ducted one national competition, and is conducting at the present time another competition among high school and prep-school stu-dents on the general subject, ".My-

self and America." The purpose of the competition

to encourage youth to think con-structively and creatively about the America of today and tomor-row, and to direct the thought of students to problems of the pres-

ent and the fu ture . STUDENTS' ANSWER

From the 231,384 entr ies which were received in last year s con-test, we have the answer to the perplexing problem of the fu ture

of this country. Youth demoralized, immoral, and

purposeless? Fa r from it. Youth has revealed itself in clear-cut, or-iginal thinking as standing for the best principles of Democracy and morality. Youth, in fact , indicates in its thinking a return to the val-ues and principles on which the na-tion was founded, and f rom which present-day society seems to be sliding rapidly down hill.

YOUTH FOR DEMOCRACY The Youth Forum Survey shows

that American youth votes definite-ly for Democracy, and vehemently denounces Communism and Fas-cism. It puts its finger on the ene-mies of Democracy — fai lure to vote and participate in govern-ment, the spoils system, dishones-ty and corruption in government-all things which show an undue emphasis on material considera-

tion. Young people tJoday want an

America f ree f rom poverty, vice, crime and ignorance. They condemn excesses of every kind, and rely on the ability of education to solve all the ills of the nation if all are giv-en an opportunity to share in it.

Youth believes that a widespread return to religion is necessary for the progress of the nation and urg-es a rehabilitation of the church. They want the advantages which modern liberal and scientific tought have brought them, but they insist on more s t r ingent divorce laws with a minimum of child marriage, and a maximum of de-cency.

Young people today have a na-tional—even an international out-look. They have no Jewish preju-

Campbell Coming Tomorrow for

Hope Sing Day Y's Will Sponsor All-Col-

lege Party to Be Held in Gym

A great songfest. A session of games. A stupendous, colossal, faculty demonstration. Hear your fellow-collegians stuck by Prof. Quiz Campbell. Songs, fun and re-f reshments are promised to the en-tire student body in Carnegie gym tomorrow night when the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. present George Campbell and his "Hear t Throbs."

George Campbell comes to Hope tomorrow with a great reputation as a song and game leader. Jus t recently he spent a week with the 2500 students at Virginia Inst i tute and is already booked for a return. Fr iday he will be at Michigan Sta te college to conduct an all-col-lege party in their large gym. He is prominent at Y camps, C. E. con-ventions, young people's rallies and the Geneva student conference is never complete unless George is there.

Two years ago George was at Hope and he turned the crowd that packed the gym into a howling riot. This year he has new humor, new songs and everyone is promis-ed a swell evening.

It is also announced that Mr. Campbell will be here for the Chapel service tomorrow morning to conduct a real "hymn sing." Everyone is urged to take advan-tage of the glorious day the Y or-ganizations are sponsoring.

o

Publicity Department Organized at College

The publicity department of Hope college is celebrating its third birthday—being just three days old — according to an announcement from the department itself, today.

Robert Wishmeier, president of the senior class, with Paul Brower, assistant to President W y n a n d Wichers, will be in charge of news-paper publicity for the college (lur-ing the next semester, it was said.

According to Wishmeier, the de-partment will issue news bulletins on the administration, students, sports, and special fea tures of the college to s ta te papers, and to the home town papers of the students involved in activities here. In the experimental stage, the department has already functioned as f a r as sending dispatches to papers in New York concerning s t u d e n t s here.

During the semester, records will be kept on all releases and publi-cation of them. These will be used to indicate to the department the

lvalue of certain types of releases. It is hoped, that through the

cooperation of faculty members and student organizations, all activities of the campus and college adminis-tration may be given full coverage.

o

Formal Initiations For Girls' Societies

Set for Feb. 23rd

L De Vries, V. Beld, C. Hoezee Complete Their College Work

The end -of the first semester of this college year marks the com-pletion of the college work of the following students: Lydia De Vries of C o n r a d , Montana, Cornelius Hoezee of Zeeland, and Virgil Beld of Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Miss De Vries and Mr. Hoezee both graduate as holders of State Teachers' Certificates, having done their practice teaching in the pri-mary grades last semester.

During her stay at Hope Miss De Vries has been well known on the campus for her participation in numerous activities including C.W.L. and "Y" cabinet. During the last semester she served as president of the Sibylline Literary society.

Mr. Beld has been active in choir and Men's Glee Club and is a mem-ber of the Cosmopolitan f r a t e r -nity. He will be remembered for his outstanding ability in solo and choral work.

Returning for the second semes-ter this year is Helen Van Kooy of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who be-gan her studies at Hope last year with the present sophomore class. She will reside in Voorhees Hall.

Practice Teachers Are Assigned Posts

For New Semester

Two Men's Teams To Debate Tonight Before Legionnaires

Two teams from the men's debate squad will debate for the Holland American Legion tonight on the pump-priming question.

The Zeeland Grange heard the two A teams debate on Jan. 23. Bob Bonthius and Don Van Liere make up the affirmative, while Marinus Pott and Anthony Pennings debate for the negative.

Women debaters f r o m Calvin College were on the campus last Friday to debate with members of the debate squad here.

During two rounds of debate the three Calvin teams met six teams from Hope. Debating for Hope on that day were: Affirmative, Eunice Scholten and Edith Rameau; Lucille Kardux and Gertrude Dame; nega-tive, Jean Wishmeier and M a r y Ruth Jacobs; Nelva Zandbergen and Olive Van Eenwyk; Althea Raffenaud and Virginia Ellison; Nelva Vandbergen and Isla Mepple-link.

Mrs. Heimburger Addresses Girls

At Dorm Formal

ra . (continued on page 2)

The last meeting of the Pan Hellenic council was held on Jan-urary 23rd. At this meeting it was decreed tha t the evening of Feb-ruary 3rd should be reserved for informal initiation of the pledges of societies desiring this type of initiations. February 23rd is the date of formal initiation for all societies.

The committee in charge of rush-ing rules reported the results of the poll of the opinion of the var-ious societies w i t h suggested changes. The tentative revised rules will be presented to each society for i ts reaction.

o

Practice Teachers Entertain Critics

The senior practice teachers for the second semester received their appointments Tuesday. Following is a list of those practice teaching in the high school and their critic teachers:

Paul Boyink and K a t h r y n Stronks, history, under Miss Stek-etee; Esther Bultman, English, un-der Miss Van Dyke; Floyd Folkert and Robert Vanden Berg, history, under Miss Bishop; J a y Folkert, mathematics, under Miss Reeverts; Harold Kleis and Bob Marcus, his-tory, under Miss Bylsma; Alice Mc-Clay and Nelva Zandbergen, math-ematics, under Miss Schoep; Den-ton Norlin and Gordon Vanden Brink, civics, under Miss Denton; Renier Papegaay, biology, under Mr. Bennett ; Gladys Van Lare, English, under Miss Mulder; Mary Jane Vaupell, speech, under Mrs. Donivan; Lois Voorhorst, Latin, under Miss Geiger; Charles Waldo, chemistry, under Mr. Chapman.

The grade practice teachers are as follows:

Sera Cook and Florence Meengs, third grade, Washington school,' under Miss Cathcar t ; Gertrude Dame and Cornelia Gorter, second grade, Longfellow, under Miss Kossen; Ruth Meppelink, third grade, Van Raalte, under Miss Shackson; Gertrude Young, first grade. Van Raalte, under Miss Ver Meulen; Mildred Mulder and Katie Vanderberg, sixth grade, Van Raal-te, under Miss Ihrman.

VICE PRESIDENTS!

To Vice Presidents of ALL

campus organizations! Miss Boyd is asking you to hand in a list of your proposed meet-ings for the second semester. This means the approximate dates and hours of all your meetings. By this means Miss Boyd and her committee hopes to avoid confusion as f a r as scheduling the coming social calender is concerned. Failure to submit this list will result in loss of permis-sion for second semester dates.

Practice teachers of Voorhees hall entertained their critic teach-ers a t a t radi t ional dinner in the

j dorm on Wednesday, J an . 10.

Mrs. Heimburger, of Stockholm, Sweden, spoke to Voorhees hall girls at their monthly formal birth-day par ty which was held on Wednesday, J anua ry 25.

Mrs. Heimburger married her husband, a professor at the Uni-versity of Stockholm, shortly a f t e r she graduated f rom Hope. Since then she has lived in Sweden, but visits Holland every other year. Mrs. Heimburger graciously con-sented to speak on the subject of Sweden and her enthusiasm made her talk to be very interesting.

The position of the girl in Swe-den, her chances for a career, edu-cation and recreation were all viv-idly described. It was learned tha t everyone in Sweden speaks a t least two or three languages, and is exceptionally well educated. The Swedish people are all great sports enthusiasts, and consider sports as an essential and enjoyable p a r t of their life. Though Mrs. Heimburger described all phases of Swedish life to her listeners, she emphasized the beauties of Sweden above every-thing else.

The ta lk was charmingly closed, with an invitation in Swedish to visit her in Sweden and see all the beaut iful coi^ntry which had been described. Dormitory g i r l s were also invited to visit Mrs. Heim-burger in her Holland home, and see her pictures of Sweden and also par take of home-made choco-late cake.

Woman's League Offers Support

To Aid Commons Student Commons Room

Probably Open For Fall Semester

Plans for Hope college's student commons room received an unex-pected boost last Thursday night when the executive committee of the Women's League, representa-tives of all Reformed c h u r c h ladies' aids in the Chicago Classis, voted financial support to the proj-ect.

The endorsement came as a re-sult of the executive committee's special meeting to hear Robert B o n t h i u s , commons committee chairman, outline the need for such a room and the plans already un-derway. Extremely interested in the project, the women discussed feasible methods of raising money for it, assuring the common's chair-man tha t the college may count on their full support.

That a commons room on Hope's campus will be a reality in the near fu tu re was assured this week by chairman Bonthius. "Already the college executive board has pledged its support ," he pointed out. "If the plans work out we will have the room ready for the stu-dent body by next September."

Sorosites Attend "My Lady Dreams";

Supper at Tavern Ending the semester in a very

gay style, Sorosis occupied the date of February 3, for their win-ter party. Bids assigning two seats in the "Playhouse" and admission to the "Empire Room" of the Warm Friend Tavern for an af ter- the-theater supper were extended to the guests.

At the rise of the curtain all Sorosities, pledges and their guests were in their seats. The play pre-sented was Eugene Pillot's "My Lady Dreams" with Peggy Bergen in the leading role supported by Virginia Ellison, Gertrude Young, Gladys VanLare, Dorothy Shramek and Donna Zwemer. Direction of the play was in the hands of Rose Teninga, with stage sett ings by Gertrude Visscher.

Following the play all the party adjourned to the Warm Friend Tavern where an excellent buffet supper was prepared. Guests were informally seated and the gay con-versation was pat terned on a back-ground of the music furnished by Bob Walter ' s orchestra, who had likewise furnished music at the Playhouse.

While coffee was being served the Sorosis trio sang two popular num-bers, "The Umbrel la Man" and " I Won't Tell a Soul." As an encore they sang the Lar ry Clinton swing tune, "The Dipsy Doodle."

Chaperones of the p a r t y were Mr. and Mrs. Don Zwemer and Prof, and Mrs. Paul Brower.

o J

ALCOR Alcor, girls ' honor sorority, plans

to hold its Februa ry meet ing a t Miss Lrchty's rooms on Monday the 20thy a t 8 o'clock.

Men to Debate Friday at Meet

In East Lansing State tournaments are ahead for

members of the men's and women's debate squads during the next two weeks.

The men will go to East Lansing Fr iday afternoon to participate in two rounds of debate with schools from the entire state. The pair ings have not been arranged, but accord-ing to Dr. Shackson, men's coach, from 200 to 250 students will take par t in the tournament. The de-bates will be judged by the visiting coaches.

On the following Saturday, Feb-. 18, the women's squad will be en-tertained by Western State College at the state tournament in Kala-mazoo. Two rounds are scheduled f o r e a c h part icipating t e a m . Coaches from the schools repre-sented at the meet will act as judges. Professor de Graaf is the coach for the women's squad here.

Members of the men's squad a re : Affirmative, A, Robert Bonthius and Don Van Liere; B, Floyd Fol-kert and Peter St iels t ra; C, Charles Waldo and Charles Stoppels; D, John Westhof and Gordon Van Wyk; negative, A, Wilbur Jacobs and Robert Verburg ; B, Anthony Pennings and Marinus Pot t ; C, Richard Aardsma and Orville Hine; second C, Harold Mackey and Cor-nelius Pe t t inga ; D, Walter Macak and James White.

Debating on the women's squad a re : Affirmative, A, Teddy Meulen-dyke and Mildred Mulder; B, Ger-t rude Dame and Lucille Kardux ; C, Eunice Scholten and Edith Ra-meau; D, Emily Bielefeld and Dor-othy Boeve; f reshman, Mary Felter and Alice Bosch; negative. A, Nelva Zandbergen and Isla Meppe-l ink; B, Althea Raffenaud and Vir-ginia Ellison; C, Kathryn Stronks and Olive Van Eenwyk; D, Jean Wishmeier and Mary Ruth Jacobs.

Selected teams from both the men's and women's squ r L are p lanning to take pa r t in the pro-vincial tournament to be held in Manchester, Indiana, on Feb. 24 and 25.

Nine-man Group Bases Selection

On Trial Term

Four Faculty Advisors And Five Students

Make Decision

Robert Bonthius was elected Ed-itor in chief of the Anchor fo r the coming year a t a meet ing held Tuesday, Feb. 7, of the Publica-tions Committee and a committee of members f rom the Anchor staff.

Mr. Bonthius who has served as co-assistant editor with Miss Cleo Olin for the past semester will serve as the associate editor of the paper during the present semester. On completion of this semester he will take over the full duties of the editor in the fall term.

It was decided in the election last spring that the two elected a t t h a t time would serve an apprentice-ship under the present Editor Miss Rose Teninga for one semester and then the decision would be made be-tween the two fpr the following semester.

Although having been here but two years "Bob" is well known and well liked.

He is very active on the campus, having done a great deal of work in oratory and debate. On Decem-ber 14 he won the A. A. Raven ora-torical contest f rom which he will go to the Michigan Intercollegiate Contest representing Hope, in March.

Being f rom California, Bob finds even the weather news here and should have much success in his new job.

Wichers Attends Meet in City of New York

Las t week Dr. Wichers at tended a one-day convention of all the departments of the R e f o r m e d church, held in New York city. As member of the education division of the church program.

Hope Girl Chosen FOB- Chinese Mission

To Embark In Aug. Geraldine Smies, fo rmer gradu-

ate of Hope college, will sail fo r Amoy China sometime in August to fill a missionary position there, and thus begin a long-yearned-for career.

Miss Smies spent last semes-ter on Hope's campus preparing to become a teacher. However, when Dr. Wichers, Dr. Van Kersen, who has charge of the Church House; Mrs. Beardsly, only woman on the Board of Trustees, and several fac-ulty members, including Miss Lichty, secured this opportunity, she was extremely glad to accept it. Miss Smies had generally f av -ored Arabia as a mission field, but believes she will find China an in-teresting pace wherein to work.

Students of Hope college should be exceptionally interested in this missionary appointment of one of their members due to the fac t tha t the annual missionary drive is scheduled fo r the near fu tu re .

Miss Smies is now going to the School of Missions, f o r one semes-ter, in Toronto, Canada. Those who are interested in wri t ing to her , may address their let ters to 79 George Street , Toronto, Canada.

Hope Professors To Teach This Summer

Professor Osborne recently ac-cepted an invitation as a music di-rector at the summer schood ses-sion of St. Lawrence Universi ty in Canton, New York. He will teach organ, music appreciation, choral work and do radio work fo r the un-iversity's broadcasting unit.

For the seventh successive year . Dr. Raymond will conduct classes in s ta te and local government and American economic history a t Central S ta te Teachers College.

• — o J immy B a r r is still confined to

bed a t his home, and will not be able to re turn to school this semes-ter, although he is planning to re-turn in September. It i s necessary tha t he lie quietly in bed, and he cannot do h i s own writing as y e t His doctor says that he is still suffering from internal injuries that resulted from the crash.

Page Two

Hope College Anchor Entered at the Poet Office at Holland. Michiffan, as Second Claim Matter. Accented for mailing at apecial rate of poetage provided for in Section 1103 of Act of ConureM. October 3, 1917. Authorited October 19, 1918.

STUDENT ADMINISTRATION

ROSE T E N I N G A EDITOR Phone 5262-8

CLEO OLIN ASSOCIATE EDITOR BOB B O N T H I U S ASSOCIATE EDITOR BOB W I S H M E I E R SPORTS EDITOR AL VAN DYKE B U S I N E S S M A N A G E R

Jean Hoekje , editorial dept . head. Fred Bertsch, Genne Nafe , f e a t u r e dept . head. Bertha Vis, Alma Weeldryer , headline dept. Joyce White, Blaae Levai—headline dept. John Westhof, Betty Van Put ten , Proof reader Dorothy Curtis, Kay Marcley, circulation dept. head Bill Jesiek, Ralph Brower, photographer . Ed Dibble. Teddy Meulendyke,

Bet t e r than a n y t h i n g t h a t we could wri te ourselves a t th i s time, cogent and to-the-point , well wor th the while of any Hope college s tuden t is the following editorial repr inted f r o m • The Loyola N E W S . "

Someone Should Tell Him A perver ted view of the n a t u r e of democracy a t t r i b u t e s to

the college s tudent comparat ively little significance, fo r he is one of a small g roup numerically. It is g ran ted by t h e hold-ers of such a view t h a t he has received something in college

t h a t he would not otherwise have come to possess, but it is denied t h a t he has a n y par t icular dis t inct ion o ther than the potential i ty of accumulat ing more money — and somet imes even t h i s potential i ty is denied or minimized.

The man on the white horse seems to be a phenomenon quite common in the modern era. He is the man who r ides onto t h e scene at the opportune moment and takes over. In fact , his most remarkable charac te r i s t i c is t ha t of oppor-tunism. He wraps himself in a romant ic cloak of mys te ry . He is popularly called a leader.

College s tuden t s in various foreign lands have stood spell-bound by various men who have ridden up on var ious white horses and who have taken over by var ious means. Lest anyone become panicky here, let us a s su re them t h a t such a th ing could not happen here. It isn ' t const i tu t ional ! These college s tuden t s differed f rom American college s tuden t s in only one respec t : t hey had none of the ord inary American collegian's apa thy toward the quest ion of who rode up and took over . They may have stood momentar i ly spellbound by the personal dynamics of the mys te r ious equest r ian , but they had none of the American collegian's air of ennui when some-thing weight ier than t h e all-American grid squad is b rough t up for. discussion.

This nat ive apa thy of the American collegian, if it is such, has two implications of importance, one good and the o ther bad. Unfo r tuna t e ly the' bad implication is worse than the good implication is be t t e r .

What possible good comes f r o m the American collegian's apathy and preoccupation with t r ivia l? Precisely t h i s : he knows how to play! He, consciously or otherwise, is able to blow off s team over t h e success or fa i lure of the Chicago Cubs, or the Green Hay Packers or the Detroi t Redwings. It is difficult to conceive of him as a revolut ionary. He has no time for such nonsense when the super ior i ty of his a thlet ic idols is quest ioned. The emphasis may be misplaced, bu t the effect is undoubtedly good.

The bad implication of the American collegian's a p a t h y is more obvious. He gives little promise of becoming an intelli-gent member of a democratic communi ty . He gives evidence of a misconceived set of values. He is easy prey for interested part ies who thr ive on t h e apathet ic sucker a t t i tude of "Who cares?" It is no g rea t accomplishment fo r in teres ted par t ies or the man on the white horse, to take over when those f rom whom r i g h t s a re being stolen do not know or care t h a t they have r i g h t s worth protect ing. The oppor tun i ty is ripe. The oppor tunis t steps in and takes over. Simplicity i tself!

Now rever t ing to the original idea of the perverted view of democracy t h a t minimizes the significance of the college s tudent because he is one of a small minori ty , we cannot but be a little surpr ised a t t h e ability of the American collegian to take it. He is relegated to being the member of an insignifi-cant minori ty , dis t inguished only by his increased f u t u r e earning power (doub t fu l ) , lie is o|)en to cha rges of being a potential sucker for the oppor tunis t - tu rned-horseman. He is derided as apathet ic . Hut still, he would r a t h e r talk spor t s than do a n y t h i n g tha t might in te r fe re with the Nirvana of college life.

MAYBE IT N E V E R OCCURRED TO HIM T H A T HE MIGHT BECOME SOMETHING O T H E R T H A N A FOL-LOWER HIMSELF. Maybe someone should tell him.

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Let the Sparks Fly Februnry 2, 1930.

Dear Edi tor :— Almost endless in number are

the criticisms of Hope ColleRe which have come to my ea rs dur-ing this first semester . As a stu-dent fo r the Chris t ian minis t ry , I am part icularly interested when most of this criticism is aimed at the religious side of our college. Not necessarily one organizat ion or service alone is criticized severely, but of ten I have had pointed out to me the general fa i lu re of relig-ious life on the campus.

In a college sponsored by a group of Christian churches, controlled in the large by Chris t ian men, and with the major i ty of the s tudent body having definite church connec-tions, this si tuation seems a little s t r ange and unreal.

It is not my purpose to criticize or hold others up for ridicule. On the other hand, should it not be '

Students Enriched By Mr. Ten Cate's

Address at Joint Y Those s tudents who took an hour

away f r o m their s tudies dur ing exam week to a t tend the joint Y meet ing were addressed by P ro f . Vernon Ten Gate on "Economics and Chris t iani ty ."

Prof . Ten Cate s ta ted tha t Christ was revolutionary in his teachings because his teachings were anti-insti tutional and He proclaimed in-dividualism. Applying t h i s to economic fields Prof . Ten Cate showed tha t those practices of business which tend toward collec-tivism are unchris t ian. He con-cluded tha t it is only as business and government work together on Christian principles can we find a way out of economic dilemmas.

Special music was played by two s tudents of Western Seminary, Eugene Oosterhaven and Russ •'••wvsiw ic 11 wt UU '

the purpose of all of us to do our V a n d e R u n t e - T h e y P'ayed two cor-

level best to alleviate this si ta- o o l o " , : " n o u ™ " t ion? In line with this I have been wondering what the result would be

net selections, "Whisper ing Hope and "S tand ing On The Promises ."

o A N N O U N C I N G A L I T T L E

W I N T E R

if all our classes were opened with a short prayer. Would it not change the whole tone of our class s e s - ' s ions? j Of special interest to Hope col-

My impression thus f a r has been I ' c S e s t u d e n t s is the announcement that the thoughts of Frosh a re use-1 ^ t ^ e b i r th of a son to Dr. and less and not to be considered; but these a re the thoughts of a Fresh-man who is vitally interested in Hope college and in the spir i tual life on her campus. Are there any others with the same in te res t s?

Yours t ruly,

Harold Mackey. -o

AS I SEE IT. (continued from page 1)

Mrs. William C. Winter of Holland on Feb. 1.

Mrs. Winter is the fo rmer Helena Visscher of this city, who gradu-ated f rom Hope in While at college she was a member of the

Sorosis society and served as the first woman president of the Stu-dent Council.

dice; they are sympathic to the idea of a world court to a r b i t r a t e

French Club Tonight

The French Club will meet at 7 :•'() tonight in the Education

Building. The members a re to be

war and national differences, a n ( i j c n t e r t a i n e d b y a Valentine program they a re clear-sighted enough to 1 c h a r g e o f Ignore Vandermade.

see through the tinsel t rapp ings of 1

a Hitler and Mussolini—and to save

their veneration for t radi t ional ' American heroes like Jefferson and Lincoln.

Do these ideas sound like the ideas of hopeless, agnostic, demor-alized young men and women? No, they represent the principles which all g rea t men of the world have embraced. They are the ideals of a generat ion which, let us hope, is to lead our America back to th sort of country which believes in the need of sacrifice for success and in the principle that we have to pay for what we get.

I. H. MARS1LJE

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CORNER COLLEGE AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET HOLLAND

59 East Eighth St. 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

THE STUDENT PRINTS By J . Hoekje and B. Van Pu t t en

EXAMS A R E OVER! Now we can relax for ano ther four monthK . . . However . . .

One of tfwue gorgeous purple blossoms which have been seen at

various sororxtn parties goes to Miss Hoss for her contribution of the

following prize boners culled from her Drama exam jxijjers: {Quote)

1. "Shakespeare himself may be divided into four periods." 2. "Shakespeare ' s first period contains less BLACK verse." 3. "Marlowe contributed BLAND verse ."

4. "Terrence was a slave brought over f rom Car t i lage ." 5. "Restora t ion d rama was low and hard on life."

H. "They didn ' t Hmile unti l t hey saw t h e i r ofTstring leave the s t a g e . "

U N Q U O T E

TUK FABLE'S:

Old Mother Hubbard icrut to the cupboard

To get her poor doggie some bread;

Hut when she got there the cupboard was bare,

So she ate the little doggie instead (Hot dawg!)

The o t h e r n ight at the baske tba l l g a m e we noted a r a t h e r wei rd-

looking child r e g a r d i n g Bob Bon th ius with a fixed s t a r e a s he p layed his

t r ombone in the band. Final ly it leaped to i ts feet and ye l l ed : "I knew

it, M a w ! I t ' s a t r ick . He a in ' t swa l l e r in ' at a t a l l . "

A freshman from the Amazon,

Put nighties of his (Iramazon;

The reason's that

He was too fat

To put his own Pajaniazon.

Since the last week has been r a t h e r unproduc t ive of h u m o r o u s s i t u -

a t ions on the c a m p u s (un le s s you can call s o m e cf your e x a m s h u m o r -

ous ! O u r s were . . . ) we a r e go ing to devote some t ime in our co lyum

this week to the more cu l tu ra l a spec t s of l i fe . We ' r e g o i n g to tell you HOW T O W R I T E P O E T R Y .

First get a pencil and a j/iece of paper. These are essential. Sit

down for half an hour and bite the pencil. Then get up, go down town

for a coke or do some other inspiring deed, and come back. Bite pour

pencil some more. Then suddetilg gou will get an idea . . . lyrobablg

about Marg whom gau took to the show last night. Forget it. Mara has

probabhi been there before. So get gourself a rhgrne, and set down the

two words at the right sule of the paper. Sow all i/ou hare to do is fill

in from the kit. Suppose gour rhgmes are "good-bge" and "Win/."

Swell, lion ran u rite a htrir. So put them down like this:

good-bge

whu. Sow fill it in. Immediateli, a first line comes, "You and I must sag

good-bge." It eren has an internal rhgme. Of course, there's no reason

whg an'/one has to satt good-bge, but that's what gou call poetic license.

ow nou need a second Hue. 7V./ "Though I often wonder win,." Two

lutes — not rerg good, but theg rhgme. Sow all gou need is six more lines and gou're got a lore poem.

I he second t y p e you might wr i t e is a n a t u r e poem. Not eve ryone

has been in love, but most people have seen t rees , so r igh t off you can set down

t r ees .

bees. Jogce hihuer did prettn well with the first idea, so put down "Theg

sag 'twas Cod that made the trees." Here gou hit a dead end till gou

decide to be metaphgsical and end "But uhg dul he hare to think up

beesr This is known as questioning the I'nirerse which is ren, popular

among poets. A poem like this is more efjectire if pou throw in a free

line, so as a last line throw in a single won! "Whg?" This shows gou

are free from the close restrictions of.form —or as a poet would put

it-untrammeled. That "'twas" in the first line also sets pou down as a real jujet, because, no one but poets write " 'tiras."

I his bus iness of poetic diction may get you down s o m e w h a t unt i l

you real ize tha t you should never wr i t e a t h i n g the way you 'd say it

You might feel l ike p u t t i n g down, " T h e sky w a s dark , and the s t a r s

were s h i n g i n g b r i g h t ! " Don ' t ! No poet ever w r i t e s that way. Someone

m i g h t u n d e r s t a n d it. You have to use long words , p r e fe rab ly in a way someone else never used them. Ins tead , w r i t e :

T h e recrudescent pe r s i f l age of s t a r s

T i n t i n n a b u l a t e s p r i sma t i ca l ly a l o n g

T h e pur l ing, da rk e f fu lgence of the n igh t .

That's poetrg. So one can understand it. but it looks awfidh, deep

And that's what gou want abore all things as a i>oet - to be thouqht deep. •'

So now you know how to wr i i e poe t ry . If you want any help, come

colyum*, ^ ^ h " U r ' F r ' ' e i f W e C a n h a V e """ r , ' S u l t 8 f o r , h e

SKXT WKhK: An „/ ultra;,llru-muilnu jwelrn written be our own unique method! Aren't gou thrilledf

We see by the p a p e r s tha t convicts a re vacc ina ted to keep them f r o m break ing out . . .

h latterg is like peroxide. It tarns man,, a woman's head.

l A K T I M ; S H O T : Why is it t ha t when we ' r e wr i t i ng a column, the jokes we can t use would fill a v o l u m n ?

HILL CREST CREAMERY MILK — C R E A M — B U T T E R — B U T T E R M I L K

ALBERT SHEET a n d S O N S

620 Michigan Ave Phone 3651 Leaders in Qua.itp

Peck's Cut-Rate Drug Visit our Soda Fountain

Sandwiches—plain or toasted

Coffee and Wafers 5c

Try P e c k s ^Djuble-Rich" M d t e d Milk 1 0 c

PEOPLES STATE BANK wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits

Planning Makes Progress Possible

Stekelee-Van Huis Prinliog House, Inc. Creative Printing Service

9 EJSC lOch Street Phone 4337 Holland

97 East Eighth Street, Holland • . Phone 3625 - - - -i -

.

Hope College Anchor

• £ r

Y.W.C.A. Led In Interesting Meeting

By George Douma Mr. George Douma, senior stu-

dent a t Western Seminary, address-ed the Y.W.C.A. on "Radiant Religion" a t the Feb. 7th meeting.

Mr. Douma pointed to the mis-conception that religion is an orthodox mat te r tha t is self-con-tained. In many cases it is t rue that religion has been presented in this way. The Christian religion should, on the contrary, be a radiant reli-gion, and one which permeates into and regulates all phases of life. This is a t rue radiant religion.

WANT TO GO PLACES7 GET YOUR NEW TICKET!

H. Goodwin Chosen to Head C.W.L. Group

The C.W.L. held election of officers on Jan. 28 at the weekly meeting. H e a t h Goodwin was chosen to lead the league in its work for the second semester.

Other officers selected are: vice-president, William Miller; secre-tary, Katherine Esther, treasurer, Katie Vanderberg.

Bob VanderHart rendered a vocal selection.

Many changes take place at the beginning of a new semester. You will soon find out that your old white activities ticket won't take you places any more. The color of the ticket has been changed, and you won't be able to see the next game with the old one.

Be sure to have your new ticket for the Kalamazoo game, February 13th. Professor Kleis states that students will have to pay 40 cents for admission if they do not have an activities card.

Page TTiree

Gypsy Group HereNext Wednesday

BONGA GETS BREAK

Detroit Alumni Organize The Hope Alumni inaugurated a

new chapter in Detroit, Michigan, on Jan. 13, a t which Dr. Wichers, Mr. Paul Brouwer and Miss Lichty represented Hope college at this function. The new chapter promises to be successful as Detroit has a large number of alumni.

Downtown

I. G. A. FINE FOODS

Even a broken arm has its silver lining! Or so feels Dorothy Bonga, that charming little freshman from Chicago who fractured her right arm during her trial run on the ski trail a', the country club. The acci-dent, which will force Ditty to wear her arm in a cast for another month, occurred on Tuesday of exam week. Ditty, unable to write her final tes'.s, took her examina-tions orally. Although a broken arm makes dressing and hair-combing difficult for the victim, it has been noticed that the normal activities of Ditty's left hand have not been affected!

Entire Family Goes Sentimental On Valentine Day, February 14

Roses are rod,

Violets are blue,

I t 's not too soon

To say I love you.

• * •

OLD MAN STAR S A Y S -

x o x o x o x

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

A S A N D W I C H A T

Keefer's Restaurant T H E BEST IN MEALS AND

SANDWICHES

27 \V. E i g h t h St .

SUniEME DRY CLEANERS

1 1 4 W . 1 6 t h S t . — T e l . 3 8 1 1

Odorless Dry

Cleaning

P i c k ' u p & D e l i v e r y S e r v i c e

1 The Continental Gypsy Ensemble has been secured for a concert in Memorial Chapel at 8:15 o'clock on Wednesday evening, February 15. The Ensemble has pleased discrim-inating audiences in many large cities and the program will be a worthwhile experience.

The Ensemble originates from the group known as Bohemian Gyp-sy. From this group arise those great creative artists that make the world sit up and take notice. They live and love the life of such places as Tin Pan Alley, Greenwich Vil-lage, Montmarte or many others. They impart to their audiences the romance they experience in life.

Allodcr Berger, violinist, is con-ductor of the group. He is one of the most versatile of modern art ists

and has held prominent positions as concert master in this country and abroad. Otner member; of the Ensemble arc: piano, Hemire Ham-bro; cello, Rudollph Rado; bass, Franz Kish; accordion, Gloria Ro-mano. Each of these has establish-ed a personal reputation as an in-terpreter of his own chosen instru-ment and as authority in his field.

The group appears in costume with an artistic message that is new and original both in message and character. Director Berger has chosen music that is light and en-tertaining. yet in keeping with his high standards.

Students will IK* admitted upon

presentation of their activities

cards.

From babyhood to second child-

hood, roses are red, violets—.

Grandmother lived in the age of

the lovely valentines, mother in the

age when valentines were tainted

with war, and we in the age when hearts are swinging and singing their sentiments, but still to the same tune— woo, woo.

Baby bumpkins throws his toys j into the next crib in order to say i I love you in "da-da" language, j Johnnie, left at home to watch baby, wishes mother would hurry ! home on account of he has a l i t t le ' errand of his own to take care of. \\ hen sister comes home with a mysterious package and an un-tamed blush, Johnnie trots out the front door. In his pocket there is a very pretty red heart and Janeey only lives a block. Quietly he slips up to her front door, deposits his token, and tears madly down the street.

"\\ here've you been, son?" pop asks with a sly grin on his face.

"Just out playing, dad," Johnnie stammers and hurries off upstairs

before he loses his composure under dad's faeetiousness.

Upstairs, Bud is struggling with dad's new electric razor. Scouts say there is a sign of fuzz on his face and is he happy! If Johnnie gets curious, that box so securely tucked under Bud's pillow is the biggest box Bud could buy and it is going with him on that extra heavy date tonight. "Tonight I am head man, hot dogs," thinks Bud and continues sliding the razor over his smooth face.

But a date. Bud?" dapper, so-phisticated Ed asks as he casually watches the progress of the razor.

"Yep," answered Bud, "Got a date with a dream."

^ "Say, you're a man of taste," Ed says, "what do you think of this for a valentine?

Bud's eyes bulged, the razor whizzed as Ed flashed a ring.

"Hot dogs," Bud yelled. We're going to get a new woman in this family! Is that your idea of a valentine? There's no writing on it, but, boy, I know the words."

^ ou and the whole world know the words —

T> * • • Koses are red, Violets are blue. Sugar is sweet. Woo-woo!

SOCIAL LIFE LINES by R. Van Popering. F. Bertsch

SIBLY LINE Sibylline held a short business

meeting January 20, for the elec-tion of new officers. The new presi-

i dent, Beatrice Fairbanks; vice-| president, Angeline Dornbos; sec-I retary, June Lunhbom; and treas-' urer, Eunice Scholten, will hold

office during the new semester.

DO YOL' KNOW WHAT THESE

ARE? COUNT EM—JUST SEV-

EN, NO MORE—NO LESS. WELL.

IT'S AN EGYPTIAN GOOD LI CK

SIGN AND IT MEANS HOL-

LAND WILL TAKE KAZOO IN j

THE GAME MONDAY.

DO YOU THINK WE'RE HID-

ING? O.K. WAIT AND SEE.

Star Sandwich Shop "A Sandwich Immense for Five and

Ten Cents."

French Pastry Shop Try Our Line of Dolicious

BAKED GOODS

P h o n e 2542 W e Deliver

"Hope's Pastry Center"

A LETHIANS

January 20, Alethians gathered for a "Chinese Par ty" in honor of Geraldine Smies, who is leaving the group for missionary w o r k in China. Progressive Chinese check-ers were played and a light lunch served.

Before the meeting adjourned Alethians presented Miss Smies with a leather letter holder.

DORIAN

The S. S. Dorian left port at 7:30 p. m., Jan. 2(5, hound for the island of Bermuda. They had smooth sailing through the busi-ness meeting, the song service, and devotions.

Arrived at the island, Kay Douma favored the group with a violin solo, stimulating their imagination. A brief geographical study of Bermuda, including the customs and habits of the natives, was pre-sented by Cornelia Gorter. Dorians

were then given an opportunity to select their wardrobe as several members of the society modeled the fashions now being worn on the island. The girls delighted in eating refreshments and all em-barked back to reality with the sing of the Dorian songs.

DELPHI

Delta-Phi, on the evening of Jan. 2G, af ter a short business meeting and discussion of new rushing rules, adjourned to the Netherlands Meu-seum. Esther Baultman, chairman of the program, had arranged with Mr. Wm. Wichers for the members to see the art display. The girls en-joyed immensely the work of the Michigan artists and the supple-mentary explanation by Mrs. Stef-fens.

KNICKERBOCKER

The Knickerbocker party will be held Friday, February 10, at the

Warm Friend tavern, it has been announced by John Dinkeloo and Robert Taf t , co-chairmen of the committee.

COSMOPOLITAN The Cosmopolitan meeting of

January 26 was opened with group singing led by Chorister Cy Voogd. Yells were led by "Monk" Meyers. 1 he serious paper of the evening, read by Girard Veenschoten, excited considerable discussion, as did the humor paper read by Fritz Bertsch. The works of several eminent American authors were discussed. Music was provided by Harold Rozema, who sang two numbers. Mill Albers was master critic of the evening.

SOROSIS Sorosis society will hold its in-

formal initiation tomorrow after-noon at 5:30 P. M. in the home of Jean Wishmeier, 5(58 Central Ave-nue.

Beernink

Photo Studio 19 W. Hth St. (Second Floor)

An Official 1939 Milestone Photographer

F INE PORTRAITS

Student Special—§500 a Doz.

The Sel-Rite Store Groceries Meats

Everyday Low Prices

H. FABER & SON

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED hy

W. R. Stevenson Optometrist

24 EAST 8TH STREET

KUITE'S MARKET & GROCERY Your Table Complete

M e a t s — F r u i t s — V e g e t a b l e s — G r o c e r i e s

F ros t ed F o o d s — t h e N e w Food I t em

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

^Makes 11 arm Friends"

\ \ o r l d s La rges t I n s t a l l e r s of H o m e H e a t i n g a n d

Ai r C o n d i t i o n i n g S y s t e m s

W AKM F R I E N D S of H o p e Col lege

P h o n e 2 2 4 6 for R e s e r v a t i o n s No Beer

FAASEN'S "RED LINE" SHOE REPAIR "Courteous Service That Satisfies"

3 3 3 COLLEGK AVE. " L A M A C W E L D " INVISIF iLE S O L I N G

L A C E S A C C E S S O R I E S P O L I S H E S All Work G u a r a n t e e d

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

Service at 9c per Pound? SAMPLE B U N D L E : 3 shirts, 2 drawers, 2 under-shirts, 1 pa jama , 3 pair socks, 6 handkerchiefs, 3 soft collars, 3 towels, 3 wash cloths. A>erage weight, four pounds — 36 cents.

N o t e 1. This is probably less than the parcel post charge for sendiug home and return.

N o t e 11. You may have any or all of the shirts in this bundle finished at 10 cents each.

MODEL L A U N D R Y , I n c .

This Hotel Specializes in Catering for

Class and Society

Functions

T h e T a v e r n w i t h Best in

Cuis ine—Pleas ing

Su r round ings

1

SCHOOL BOOKS

and Supplies

Blue Key Book Store

C I | a m b ? r o f C o m m p r r p An essential branch of any pro gressive city's activities is its Chamber of Commerce. It fills the gap between the official city body and private enterprise. It is looked to for leadership in the promotion of compierce and industry.

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

DROP ANCHOR AT

inn L. S. 31—North Side

Have your sleigh-ride, roller-skat-ing party, tobogganing party, etc., end at the ANCHOR INN for a lunch. Special late lunches to par-ties for 2 ic and 3'>c. Make a reser-vation.

S E N I O R S

Let's Get Busy! Help Your Milestone S taS by

Making Your A p p o i n t m e n t N O W !

Please Re tu rn Proofs Promptly

W i n sIo w Studio

for DISTINCTIVE PRINTING

P h o n e 2 9 3 3

v y . . j . . . . . V U v i

J. Klaasen Printing Co. 136 East Eighth Street

i'.i

! i v •».

MARY JANE COFFEE SHOP 186 River Ave., next to Tower Clock

Don't Forget—We are now OPEN EVENINGS '1 • -Regular Meals 25c Best of Sandwiches

Hilt iM

Hope College Anchor

BASKETBALL TEAM SCORES 52-28 COURT WIN Hope Cagers In Easy Win Over

Ferris Quintet Locals Have 31-14 Lead

Over Opponents At Half Time

Quintet Gains Tie In Scot M1AA Tilt

The Hope basketball t e am last

n ight crushed Fe r r i s Ins t i tu t e in a

game a t Big Rapids, 52-28. The

Dutchmen, al though minus one

player and not keyed to an M.I.A.-

A. game pitch f o r the performance,

had l i t t le trouble in disposing of

the Bulldogs fo r the second time

this season.

Overcoming a 7-2 Fer r i s lead

taken a f t e r De Groot bagged the

first basket , Hope tied the game

first a t 9-9, and then led, 11-9 a t

the end of the first 10 minutes . Go-

ing into the late first half , Hope

speeded its offense and outclassed

the Big Rapids cagers.

The Dutch led, 31-14 a t half

time, gaining the advan tage in

spur ts between successful skirmish-

es under the basket by the boys

f rom the Ins t i tu te .

Bob Marcus, regular guard , did

not par t ic ipate in last night ' s

game, al though he made the trip.

He rested an injured ankle.

Coach Bud Hinga used substi-1 Cosmopoiitans tutes dur ing most of the ball game,] E m e r s o n i a n 8

A f t e r dropping their first MIAA

game of the season to Albion a t Albion J a n . 23, Hope's Dutch cag-ers finished the week in a three-way t ie f o r first place wi th Albion and Kalamazoo by beat ing Alma

here, 61-29.

Bob Vanden Berg and Bob Mar-cus, both Holland seniors, led Hope to victory aga ins t the Scots with

13 points each.

At the s t a r t of the ball game, Hope jumped to a 10-3 and la ter a 17-6 lead, but a t half t ime the ad-van tage had been dissipated to a

24-16 advantage .

In a f a s t e r second half . Coach Bud Hinga 's team played skilful ly and sewed up the game with little

trouble.

Hope players scored on 11 of 19

chances at the f ree throw lane while Alma made 7 of 11 f r ee tosses. Ginther, Alma's high scorer, went out on fouls midway in the

second half .

SPORTING JOTS _ _ _ By Bub Wishmeier

Sybs Defeat Holland Furnace RB. Team

We've re f ra ined f r o m ment ioning t h a t new craze—Chinese

checkers—in this spor t ing column so f a r . . . But when it invades the

campus presidential manor , i t 's news. . . It is reported t h a t the dead-

liest so r t of r ivalry existed between Pres ident Wynand Wichers and

Dr. Frederick Zimmerman, secre ta ry of the board of domestic mis-

sions, who was a visi tor here las t week. . . We've al ready had a

championship claimant . . . I t ' s Margie Allen, who claims abili ty to

beat everyone—except Becksfort . . . We must confess, we can ' t beat

anyone. . .

J u s t an insight on the M.I.A.A. basketball setup. . . Despite the

f ac t t ha t Hope is now in second place, the Dutch a re in the dr iver ' s

seat . . . Because of a home floor advantage , Hope should bea t both

Albion and Kalamazoo here. . . We can afford to lose to Kalamazoo

if we beat Albion. . . Tha t would resul t in a tie. . . Defea t by Albion, regardless of our outcome with the Hornets , practical ly would mean the finish of the race. . . These considerations a re made without figur-ing chances of upsets for Hope, Albion or Kalamazoo by Olivet or Hillsdale. . .

Along with the sports wr i ters a t Albion, Kalamazoo and Hills-dale, we are wondering when that Most Valuable Player award f o r the football season will be made. . . No such crowd of Zeelanders was ever witnessed at a Hope basketball game as came to see Rfly Lokers s t a r t agains t Alma two weeks go. . .

An imprompu t eam, represent-ing the Sibyllines, defea ted a Hol-land Furnace gir ls ' t eam last F r i -day n igh t by a score of 21-16.

The first half was more or less a warm-up f o r both t eams and t he old-fashioned three-court style was used with Lorra ine T immer and Eunice Scholten as Sybs guards .

Alma Weeldreyer and Ruth Stegen-ga, centers and Lileth Brouwer and Thelma Vander Schaaf , f o r -ward. A t the end of t he half the Sybs held the g rea te r portion of the rope—but by only a scant 2

inches.

The second half was played the more-popular two-court style and was a warm, close s t ruggle . Ste-genga switched to guard and Weel-dreyer to fo rward . (Nancy Bayn-ton and Har r ie t Dykema formed the Sybs cheering section and a few Holland Furnace subs constituted the Holland Furnace g roup) .

The Sybs plan to continue prac-t is ing and will soon challenge other sextet tes .

Triumph Gives Albion Quintet MIAA Top Spot

Hope Eyes Chance To Tie For Lead In Hornet

Clash Here

MIAA STANDINGS W L P C T

6 1 .857

1 .833

5 2 .714

4 3 .571

Hillsdale 2l 5 .285

5 .166

0 6 .000

PRATERS WIN FOURTH TILT TO LEAD LEAGUE

DUTCH VICTORS IN TILT AT STATE SCHOOL COURT

F R A T L E A G U E STANDINGS

serves for next Monday's impor-tant s t rugg le with Kalamazoo.

Hope will have no practice be-

W L PCT

..4 0 1.000

..3 1 .750

2 2 .500

..2 2 .500

..1 3 .250

..0 4 .000

The Fra te rna l society basket-ball team remained unbeaten in

fore the Hornet game except for I f o u r p r a n i e s this season by drop-

F P F TP

drills this week before Saturday ' s meeting with Adrian a t Adrian.

In the second half of last n ight ' s game, Hope's a t tack looked best, al though it was ragged through-out most of the tes t . The Dutch took consecutive of advantages of 36-18, 46-19, and 52-28 as the game closed. '

FG Hope (52)

Honholt f 1 Vanden Berg f 3 Lokers f 3 Boyink f 2 Brannock c 3 Becksfort, c 3 De Groot g 2 Nordhouse g 4 Slikkers g 1

0 0 1 1 0 3 0 1

22 8 8 52 Score at half : Hope 31, Ferr is 14.

Ferr is (28)

FG F P F TP Johnson f 0 1 0 1 Carswell f 1 1 0 3 Fi tzpatr ick c. ... 4 0 2 8 McGonegle g 2 1 2 5 Miller c 1 0 0 2 Swinehart g 0 2 3 2 Smith g 2 1 0 5 Davis g 1 0 3 2

11 6 10 28

S K A T E S S H A R P E N E D Hollow Ground

by Experienced Mechanics

Bishop & Raffenaud ' T h e Bike Shop"

Cor. River and 9th

DUIAAR PHOTO and GIFT SHOP

10 EAST EIGHTH STREET

K o d a k s a n d 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

Model Drug Store W a l g r e e n A g e n c y

N . E . C o r . 8 t h & R i v e r A v e . PI one 4 7 0 7

OLATES

WHITMAN'S and GILBERT'S

Chocolates

in

H E A R T S H A P E D BOXES—

Yi lb. 1 lb. and 2 lb. sizes.

Wrapped fo r Mailing Free

of Charge

You Get The Best "At The Model"

New Text Books and School Needs

for the new semester for Hope and High School. Class orders desired and prompt

attention given all orders.

BRINK'S BOOK STORE • • * .

Sharpshooter

•y x '' ' , i 1

iii

ping the Cosmo five in a tilt a t Carnegie gym last Monday night .

26-19. Leading, 17-16 at half time, the

F r a t e r s extended the surplus in t he second half. Gordie Pleune with 10 points and Weaver with eight, led

scoring. The sophomores gained second

p lace . in the league with a 21-10 victory over the Knickerbocker team, and the Emersonians evened their season for a tie with the Cos-mo five by beat ing the Indepen-dents, 48-10. The score was one of the largest ever accomplished in the f r a t e r n i t y league.

Tip Artist

m

ii 111 mmm

Bob \ anden Berg

r.oh Vanden Berg, Holland's sen-

ior, has broken prominently into Hope scoring this yea r and is ranked among the leading scorers

of the league. In the next half of the Michigan

Intercollegiate Athletic Association race, Vanden Berg's ability to tip the hall in f rom under the basket may b e a n important pa r t in Hope's campaign. He will be in the lineup when Hope meets Adrian at Adrian Fr iday night.

Paul Boyink

Paul Boyink, senior f rom Grand Haven, is regarded as one of the outs tanding sharpshooters in the MIAA. Playing his third year on the Hope varsi ty , Boyink's long shots are f ea tu res of many games.

Boyink stayed out of school for

several years a f t e r g radua t ing f rom Grand Haven High school as a member of the Havenites s ta te championship basketball team. He played independent ball in Grand Haven following graduat ion.

We Are Proud of

H O P E C O L L E G E and wish fo r it only cont inued success. As in the past , may its

influence for good become great with

the pass ing years.

H O L L A N D S T A T E B A N K

Holland, Micliigan

Showing fo rm tha t has Coach Buck Rynearson convinced tha t Hope has been his team's toughest

foe this year, Hope scored its sec-ond victory of the season over Michigan Normal a t Ypsilanti last Sa turday night , 48-32.

The Dutch were behind in the early minu t e j of the game as the Hurons took an initial 4-0 lead, and then drew away to a 6-4 lead a f te i Hope tied the count. By the end of 10 minutes, however, Hope led, 10-6, and was not headed again.

Coach Bud Hinga 's men scored freely, and held a 23-13 advantage at half t ime.

In the second half , Hope began again, and following the leadership of I^ee Brannock, scored the 48-32 win.

Brannock scored 12 points in the contest , and held J i m m y Walsh, capable Huron forward , to two foul shots. Engle, Normal center, who did not play in Hope's 49-24 vic-tory a t Holland, scored 13 points agains t the Dutch Sa tu rday .

The game was the first overnight tr ip of the season for the local cagers.

H O P E (48)

FG F P F T P Boyink, f 1 0 0 2 Lokers, f 1 1 0 3 Honholt, f 2 0 0 4 VandenBerg, f 3 2 2 8 Brannock, c 5 2 0 12 Becksfort, g 0 0 2 0 Marcus, g 1 2 2 4 De Groot, g 1 2 1 4 Slikkers, g 2 0 4 4 Nordhouse, g. 3 1 2 7

19 10 13 48 YPSILANTI (32)

FG F P F TP Walsh, f 0 2 1 2 Casucci, f 1 1 1 3 Davis, f 0 1 0 1 Engle, c 5 3 2 13 Cook, c 0 1 2 1 Walker, g 1 1 3 3

Alfsen, g 0 2 0 2 Anderson, g 2 0 1 4 Yeager, g 1 1 2 3

W E ARE PROUD TO HAVE HOPE COLLEGE

AS OUR NEIGHBORS

BAKER FURNITURE FACTORIES, INC.

MAKERS OF

CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE

Albion swept into t he M.I.A.A. basketball leadership las t Monday n igh t by whipping Kalamazoo, 41-34, avenging an ear ly season loss to the Horne ts a t Kalamazoo. The victory gave the Bri tons a percen-t age lead over Hope, and dropped Kalamazoo to third place.

Albion's victory was one of t he impor tan t bat t les in t h e season's M.I.A.A. campaign. I t broke a three-way tie between Hope, Kal-amazoo and Albion which had exis-ted for two weeks.

The Bri tons will remain in first piace until Hope has a chance to t ie the lead up again aga ins t Kalama-zoo next Monday. Albion is favored over Hillsdale at Albion Fr iday to lengthen its lead wi th a victory night , and it will take victories by Hope on Sa tu rday over Adrian and on Monday over Kalamazoo to put the Dutch back in first place.

Besides the Albion - Hillsdale game Friday, Alma plays a t Kala-mazoo. The Hornets should win wi thout trouble.

Hope is favored to have no t rou-ble at Adrian, but the Hope-Kala-mazoo game here Feb. 13 will d raw a capacity house to witness a ba t -tle.

The 29-27 victory gained by the Dutch at Kalamazoo J a n . 13 put Hope in a good spot, bu t a second victory is needed for relaxation in the local camp.

10 12 12 32 Score a t ha l f : Hope, 23; Nor-

mal, 13.

Officials: Kobes and Crane.

Melt Her Heart WITH A BOX O F

Valentine Candy

f r o m o u r W i d e V a r i e t y

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1 lb. Red and Gold Hear t $1.25

1 Vi lb. Silhouette Hear t $1.50

2 lb. Red and Gold Hear t $2.00

2 lb. Horton H e a r t $ .98

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m

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Since 1894

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Don't Forget!

We have the Text Books for all your classes or will be

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FRIS BOOK STORE 30 West 8th St.