Volume L1I Fifty-second Year of Publication Hope College, Holland, Mich., April 12,1939

GIRL'S CLINIC TO CONTINUE THREE DAYS

Number 13

Style in Dress, Hair-Dress to Be Shown Co-eds By

Leading Stylists

Scint i l la t ing s ty les and K'amor-

ous coiffures will take a bow on

Hope ' s c a m p u s dur ing April II), 20

and 21, the days scheduled for the

long awaited g rooming clinic spon-

sored by the Women 's League.

Ger t rude Young, cha i rman of the

a f fa i r , will p resen t th ree days fill-

ed with var ious style shows and

in te res t ing t a lks on correct and flattering g rooming for individual t ypes of coeds.

At 4 o'clock on Wednesday, April

P.), Miss Clark , m a n a g e r of Her-

polsheimer ' s Beauty Salon, will In-

h e r e with Mr. Krawley, a repre-

sen ta t ive of Antoine, f rom New-

York City. They will select a few

of Hope's coeds to demons t ra t e

correc t ha i r s tyles and becoming m a k e u p for di f ferent types.

On the 20th, also at 4 o'clock.

Mrs . Char t ie r , buyer f rom House-

man & Jones , Grand Rapids, will

l>e at Voorhees hall to speak on

"How to Buy Clothes," and give genera l advic^ on the selecting of

p roper colors and lines for indi-

vidual wardrobes .

A style show and tea will con- i

s t i tu t e the las t and main event o f j

the Grooming Clinic, and this will j

be held in the main dining room of the Warm Fr iend Tavern on the

21st at 4:00, A representa t ive o f !

S teketee ' s s to re in Grand Rapids,

will select models f rom our campus i

t y p i f y i n g the o u t s t a n d i n g types and

they will model the latest styles. A

s p e a k e r will explain the reasons f o r '

t he par t i cu la r clothes chosen for

each model.

The lma Kooiker, Nola Nies, Mar-

ga re t B i 1 k e r t and Mary J a n e i

Vaupell are working with Ger t rude Young to m a k e t h i s Grooming

Clinic one of the ou t s tand ing events of the year. All gir ls who have paid

t h e i r cur ren t dues a re welcomed to

a t t e n d the Grooming Clinic which

promises to be fine material fo r

new ideas on all m a t t e r s re la t ing}

to styles and beauty .

The four models selected a r e :

Betsy Race, Marga re t Allen. Ruth

S t r v k e r , ami Ger t rude Visscher. !

AS I SEE IT • BY •

Rose Teninsa

A> 1 see it, one of the most in- |

t e res t ing p a r t s of college life is the .

well known "bull-session." The om-

regre t t ab le fac t is tha t bull-sessions • a r e usually limited to one g roup [

iif f r iends and consequently much !

• •f the benefit which could be de- i

r ived f rom them is lost because of this res t r ic t ion. Since the recent

happen ings in Kurope, bull-session.-

have become even more impor tan t . It is impossible for college s tudents

in the United S ta tes to ignore the i

f ac t that the armed forces of Italy and Germany , dictatorships, can '

and have conquered the ideals of democracy. It is impossible for u s . !

a s college s tudents , to remain neu- i

t ra l in our th ink ing and it is im-

pera t ive tha t we think.

And so, I'd like to call toge ther I

a n all-college bull-session. There | will have to be organizat ion behind

it. I sugges t t ha t the Anchor s taff , because they supposedly express s tuden t though t , sponsor this proj-

ect . Organizat ion and supervision

will make it possible to profit more f r o m this bull-session because we

will not spend too much time di-g ress ing f r o m cer ta in subjects. I

s u g g e s t t h a t we t ime this bull-ses-

sion so t h a t it can take the place of a regu la r society program. 1

s u g g e s t t h a t we concern ourselves ma in ly with the problem of world

peace.

I 'd like to know what college s tuden t s , f r o m f r e shmen to seniors,

th ink of war . I 'd like to know if f o u r yea r s of college teach us how

to be more competent citizens. I 'd like to know wha t Hope s tudents

th ink of the re fe rendum bill, and if t hey do th ink of i t , I 'd like t o

know if our f r e s h m e n still th ink " E v e r y boy loves to be a soldier ."

Delphi Society Wins Commons Drive Contest

Announcement t h a t the Delphi

society bought the g r e a t e s t per-

centage of g o l f , t i c k e t s f o r the

Commons drive, was made l a s t

week by the s tudent council.

The two-week push for s tuden t

cont r ibut ions to a s tuden t union

room ended officially March 24, the

first day of Spr ing vacation. A;

that t ime the society ra t ings show-

ed Delphi in the lead with 20 tic-

kets sold to members . Total number of membersh ip

cards bough t is uncertain a t the

t ime of publication. The p ie-vaca-

tion coun t showed 135 purchases . In addit ion to this revenue, society

cont r ibut ions of ten dollars f rom

each organiza t ion raised the net

gain to a one hundred dollar tota l .

P romis ing es t imates f rom the Women's League of the Pa r t i cu la r

Synod of Chicago, who are cooper-

a t ing on the project , will swell the

total even f u r t h e r . Definite infor-mation will not be obtainable on

this until the l a t t e r par t of Apr i l . o

German Club Meets Tonight, Will See Movies on Europe

Mis* Marga re t R a n d a h . G'.'rmai ins t ruc tor in Holland hijrh school,

will be gues t speaker at tlie month-

ly meet ing of the German club. be h Id tonight . April 12. Miss

Ran !als, who visited Gennimy last sumt i e r , is expected to reward h n

l isteners with fasc ina t ing and in-

otruct ive informat ion on various

pa r t - of tha t country, includimr. ihe Black Forest region.

I wo leeU of movies obtained

from the German T r a w l B m e a n

in NVw York will help club mem-

bers to visualize the picturessuc Pa la t ina te and thi- city of Dres-

den. Germany . Ref reshments to lu

served by the officers of the o rgan izalion are an added inducemni : to a t tend .

There will be a short but v n y impor tan t business meeting b e f o n

the p r o g r a m . According to .Iran

Hoekje, president of the d n b . :i large a t t endance is urgent ly n-quested.

Two Music Recitals To Be Given Soon In Hope Chapel

Miss Dorothy Vanden Bout will give her senior organ recital i.n

Wednesday af te rnoon, April 2»lt at

4 o'clock. The following are in ••hided in the p rog ram:

I. Prelude and Fugue in

D Major Had: II. Jesu , Joy of Man's

Desir ing Bach

III. Chorale in B Minor Framie

IV. Rondo Francaise Boellman

V. Reverie Debu.-sy

VI. Finale from First

Symphony Vierm

Mis-; A' .na W e - l d . f U T I.as sc; the <u,le "or he • HIM. «e-

cital foi May .vh. The p rogram

will begin at H::.') and will con-sist of the following numbers :

1. Pa r t i t a No. 1 Bach

Pre lude

Allemande

Sa rabande Menuet I

Menuet 11

Gigue

II. Sona ta Pa the t ique .Beethoven HI. Rhapsody Op. 79, No. 1

Brahms IV. By the Sea Schubert

( A r r . by Paul Stoye)

V. Cirque Tur ina I . — F a n f a r e

V.—Clowns

VI .—Trapezes volants VI. The Music Box Liadow

VH. Pre lude Debussv

The Enemy?

- •

Pictured above are T rudy Young ,

and Gordon Pleune, co-s tars of the

senior play. "The Knemy." The!

scene is one typical of the precar-

ious s i tuat ion in which youth finds

itself today: thvy are looking out |

into the fu tu r e , t ry ing to see pea:-e. j

in the face of a war- torn world. A ("banning Pollock play, this d r ama

finds popular acceptance in its

moraiization about wai at a Lime .viun all America eyes the Kmop-

ean - i tuat ion with moun t ing an-1 \ i e ty .

Other members of tin- raM in-

clude Marga re t AlU-n, .Kan lloi-k |

je. Clic Marcus. Robert Wishm •icit!

Coi nil- Pape. Bill Jacobs and John '

Olert . They form a cast except ion- ; ally well-suited to pe r fo rm llu |

swif t d r ama t i c action of tin- pla\

whirh well i l lus t ra tes the emotion-and crises which arise in a family

when war is in tlu* a i r .

"The Knemy" will Iv pre-eiited

by the senior cla-s in the Woman's L i te ra ry Club building on tin

n ights of April 2«!. 27. and 2>v Mr.

Stanley Albers of Grand Rapids i-

director . Among those as>isi in^ on

the production staff a re Mildred Kirkwood. prompter , and l l in i>

Morgan, s t age manager .

Rehearsals for the play liav«

been regu la r since before vara- ]

lion, and all a r r a n g e m e n t s a r e be ing made to make the produ;-tion

of this play as superior as possible.

Tenta t ive plans have been made l!' have a s e t brought down from

Grand Rapids to make the s t age

as realistic as possible. Final ar-

r angement s and a n n o u n c e m e n t will be made very shor t ly by Bob

Wishmcier, senior class president and publicity manager .

Debate Team Places First In Meet Men Take Second In Oratory, Third In Extemp Contest

By the unanimous decision of

the three judges , Hope deba te r s

Robert Bonthius and Donald Van

Liere last Sa tu rday won the men's

debate championship of Pi Kappa

Delta 's bienniel Province of the

Lakes speech convention, held April

7 and 8 a t Kent, Ohio.

A f t e r five rounds of deba t ing ,

all but two of the nineteen teams,

r ep resen t ing colleges and univer-

sities f rom Michigan to Maine,

were e l iminated. Only Kent S ta t e

Univers i ty and Hope College sur-

vived to a r g u e out the champion-

ship. The defeated Ohio universi-

Scholarships Are Offered To Seniors . The Chemis t ry depa r tmen t an-

nounces today t h a t five senior men,

m e m b e r s of the Chemis t ry Club,

have been awarded fel lowships or scholarships f o r the next school

yea r . They a r e : Rimer H a r t g e r i n k ,

Rober t Donia, Donald Warner ,

Oliver Lampen, and Clifford Kei-zer. As a resul t , this d e p a r t m e n t

ma in t a in s the record of the past yea r s of placing all chemis t ry ma-jors in g r a d u a t e work.

Mr. Ha r tge r ink has obtained a t each ing as s i s t an t sh ip in organic chemis t ry at the Washington Uni-

vers i ty of St. Louis. He will do pa r t - t ime teaching, and receive

S700 and fees. A ha l f - t ime teaching as s i s t an t sh ip has been awarded

Mr. Donia at the Univers i ty of P i t t s b u r g . He will receive a s t ipend

of $500, and tui t ion in the depar t -ment of organic chemis t ry .

A labora to ry a s s i s t an t sh ip in bio-chemis t ry has been offered to Don-

ald W a r n e r a t the Univers i ty of Illinois. He will do ha l f - t ime lab-

o r a t o r y service and receive a stip-

end of $500 plus tuition. Olivei Lampen has been named a Wiscon-

sin Alumni Research Scholar at the Un ive r s i t y of Wisconsin. He will

receive $400, tui t ion and labora tory

fees . This scholarship requi res no service and will allow Mr. Lampen

fu l l - t ime s tudy in the depar tmen t of biochemistry .

To Clifford Keizer h a s been awarded a fe l lowship in physieai

chemis t ry at George Washington Univers i ty , Washington , D. C. This

includes $(500 and tuition fees .

The fol lowing s t a t emen t was

made by Dr. Ger r i t Van Zyl, head

of the chemis t ry d e p a r t m e n t : "The chemis t ry d e p a r t m e n t and the sen-

iors wish to expres s their appre-

ciation to those of the facul ty who have a lways shown such a splen-

did spi r i t of cooperat ion th rough

the i r l e t t e r s of recommendat ion ."

O t h e r seniors who have receiv-ed scholarships a r e Jean Hoekje ,

Engl ish Major , at Western Re

serve Univers i ty , Cleveland. Ohio;

and Bill De Groot , who has been offered one in business adminis t ra -

tion at Nor thwes t e rn Univers i ty .

Title of May Queen Will Be Selected

Eve of April 20

On the evening of April 20, about

fo r ty junior gir ls are expected to

, . r *\ — » . * compete for the t i t le of Mav Quee;i. ty team was one of the 7 h ighes t 1™, . . . , - , v " "

. . . ' h e gir ls , dressed in formal a t t i r e . HMikm* <luo< at the nat ional Pi will p a r a d e before the judges in th,-

Kappa Delta convention last year , lobby of Voorhees hall.

which made the Hope victory even j The selection of the queen will

more impressive. ^)e based on the following mer i t s :

Apain , in the oratorical d iv i s ions j K e n e r a l , e f f e c t l c h o i c e o f appare l . . ^ , personal i ty , beauty , coiffure, ear-

Kobert Bonthius, speaking on Ga - ' • L /• ' 1 K u r iage, grace , poise, charm of man-

ileos of P.KI'.r came out victor ious- 1 ner, and a t t i tude .

Some people have called these meet ings Town Hall meet ings , some

have called them council mee t ings . For my pa r t , 1̂ would p r e f e r to

have it j u s t an overgrown bull ses-

sion in which s tudents could feel f ree to express the i r opinion and

which would help us all to be bet-

ter i n fo rmed by allowing us to sha re in fo rma t ion which o thers possess.

Interp Readers Contest April 12 In Chapel

The local annual in te rpre t ive

reading contest will be held Wed-

nesday, April 12 at 2:00 p. m. in

the Hope Memorial chapel, it was

announced this morning by Holland

Shackson, head of the speech de-

pa r tmen t .

As related in t h e Anchor of

three weeks ago, s epa ra t e contes ts

will be held fo r men and women, one following the other . Contes-

t a n t s may read any two selections

of their own choosing, not to ex-

ceed five minute* in length . All readings mus t be memorized. Dr. Shackson emphasized.

The winners of the men's and

women 's contes t s will be Hope's r ep resen ta t ives at the Michigan In-

tercol legia te Speech League inter-

pret ive r ead ing contest to be held in Kalamazoo, F r iday , May 5.

Runners -up in the local contes ts

will en te r the prose division of the s t a t e event .

ly for Hope, a t t a i n ing second place

in that event . J?ck Dunn, Michi-

gan S t a t e College Hawiian, who

won this year ' s S t a t e Orator ical ,

was awarded first place.

F o u r of the six girls to compose the court will be chosen by a com

mi t tee composed of Mildred Mul

der, pres ident of the May Day com-

mi t t ee ; Mary J a n e Vaupell, presi-

dent of the Women 's Activit ies F igh t schools wt-re en te red in i League, and Miss Lichty, dean of

the contest . A new system of p ro - ' women.

cedurc was initiated by which each ] K a t h a r i n e \ an Raal te heads the . . . i * • i t i commit tee in cha rge of the contest

contes tant speaks twice among ( if- . i . „ . , „ „ . I with Edi th Smith , Sera Cook, and

fe ren t opponents and dif ferent I G l a d j . s V a n L a r e assis t ing. judges . The cumulat ive r a t ings of j J u n i o r gir ls a r e also asked to

all the judges a re assembled to | tu rn in thei r act ivi ty lists a s soon

give the final decision. Mr. Bon- a s possible.

thius received two first places.

th ree seconds, and one th i rd .

Another honor was a t ta ined by Wilbur Jacobs , who placed thi rd

in a field of eleven pa r t i c ipan t s in

the ex tempore section of the Prov-

ince of the Lake tourney. As in or-

a tory , the di f ferent type of contest was util ized.

All awards made a t the closing

banquet of the two day meet . At

t h a t t ime, Mr. Bonthius and Mr. Van Liere received gold keys fo r

thei r deba t ing t r i umph . Mr. Bon-th ius received a s i lver key f o r his

work in ora tory . Mr. Jacobs re-

ceived a bronze key for his place-

ment in ex tempore . The g i r l s ' deba t ing t eams , com-

posed of Mildred Mulder and Theo-

dora Meulendyke, Virginia Ellison and Al thea Raffenaud were r ank -

ed above ave rage in the i r division. Miss Ellison also orated.

Miss Ellison entered t h e wo-

men's ora tor ical division.

Open-House Held at Van Vleck Hall On

Friday, 9-11 P. M.

All s tuden ts of Hope college are

cordial ly invited and urged to a t -

tend "open house" at Van Vleck

hall on F r iday of th is week f rom

9 to 11 p. m. Cy Voogd announced t h a t p l ans a r e being a r r a n g e d to

accommodate a la rge n u m b e r of g u e s t s . R e f r e s h m e n t s will be served.

About f o u r y e a r s ago a s imi la r

"open house" w a s held. I t seems

t h a t some of t h e f a i r e r sex a r e in-

t e res ted in knowing wha t home l i fe

for t he male he ro of t he i r d r eams consis ts of. I t is hoped t h a t both

ma le and f e m a l e will avail t hem-

selves of thip oppor tun i ty to see

l ife a s i t is lived in a bache lor ' s chosen style.

GLORY DAY IS HELD FOR PI KAP VICTORS Bonthius, Van Liere, Jacobs Feted By Student Body

Impromptu speeches, band num-

bers, yells, snake-dances .and a

thea te r pa r ty f ea tu red Hope's first

Glory Day in two years , a< the s tu-

dent body ce lebrr ted the t r ip le-victory of its men's speech squad

at the April 7-K Pi Kappa Delta

Province of the Lakes Convention. Signs on the chape! doors and

Glory Day edition of the Anchor informed s tuden t s of the week-end victories as the.y arr ived at school

Monday morn ing for chapel ; so they assembled in Carnegie gym

for the s ta r t of the fest ivi t ies . The uniformed band greeted the excit-

ed s tuden ts at the gym and cheer

leaders led off the celebrat ion with yells for the school and team.

Wichers Announces Survey

Dr. Wichers gave a shor t con-g ra tu l a to ry speech. He also made

the first public announcement of

the fact that Hope has been chosen one of a g roup of colleges to be

studied in an educat ional s u r v e y ; this privilege has been given to only 22 colleges in the U. S.

A f t e r the g i r l s ' debate coach De Graaf had made a few remarks , he introduced the women's team, re-

mark ing tha t the i r record of five wins and five losses would put t hem

on even terms with all o ther t e ams if all the o the r t eams had done as well.

Winners Introduced

Dr. Shackson was then called upon to introduce the men's debate

squad and the tourney winners . S t ress ing the high r a t ings of all

men's teams in this year ' s t ou rna -ments, Dr. Shackson pointed to de-

bate as excellent t r a in ing for la ter life as proved by this year ' s souad.

Obviously elated over the Kent , Ohio victories, the coach then in-

troduced the winners of the contest , Wilbur Jacobs, third in exiempor'* speaking, Donald V-»n Li'M-e. f W

in debate, and Robert Bonthius , first in deba te and second in ora-

tory. Both deba te rs made a shor t

speech in which they thanked thei r coach for Ivis help.

S tuden ts Snake Dance

At nine o'clock the band headed out with the s tuden t s fol lowing for

a Glory Day snake-dance down-town. From 8th Street the pa rade

wove down River Avenue to the Holland high school building. In

the high school audi tor ium Princi-

pal Riemersma and " P r o f . " H a n -son congra tu la ted the s tudent body

and the debaters , welcoming them

in the name of the high school s tuden t body.

Informal P r o g r a m , Thea te r P a r t y

An impromptu p rogram of s tu-dent talent followed with Bob Bon-thius swinging "Small F r y , " John

Palmer s inging "Deep Pu rp l e " and

the gir ls ' t r io doing the ' 'Umbre l la

Man." From there , the parade re-fo rmed and marched to the Colon-ial t hea te r f o r a special morn ing show.

The victory of the Hope men is

the first honor of its kind ever to be brought to the college. Two yea r s

ago Lucille Buter gave the school a g lory day by winning the S t a t e

Orator ical Contest . Five years ago Henry Kuisinga did the same. But

the triple - win recent ly recorded s t ands alone as the highest t r i -

umph of Hope in an in te r s t a te con-vention.

Clin Chosen to Head Hiking Club Which

W.A.L. Sponsored I n f l u e n c e d by brisk h ik ing

weather , Hope 's co-eds have well suppor ted the Hik ing Club, which

was organized by the W o m a n ' s Activities League .

A t its first meet ing , officers, .Cleo Olin, pres ident , and Eloise Boynton ,

s ec re t a ry - t r easu re r , were elected.

I t s meet ings a r e held W e d n e s d a y

a f t e rnoons , a t f o u r o'clock a t Voor-

hees hall. Each week a d i f fe ren t member is in charge of t h e h i k e

and mus t t ake the c lab m e m b e r s

somewhere t h a t it h a s not been before . Besides these a f t e r n o o n

hikes, the club will sponsor e a r l y morn ing b r e a k f a s t hikes. Soon i t s

spr i te ly m e m b e r s will be seen g a y -

ly t r a m p i n g the local count rys ide .

Page Two

Hope College Anchor Entered at the Port Office at Holland. Mlchisan. as Second Clan* Matter, Accepted for maiUnv at special rate of poetagc provided for In Section 1103 of Act of Congress, October 3. 1917. Authorised October 19, 1918.

STUDENT ADMINISTRATION

R O S E T E N I N G A E D I T O R

Phone 5262-8

t *

BOB B O N T H I U S A S S O C I A T E E D I T O R BOB W I S H M E 1 E R S P O R T S E D I T O R A L V A N D Y K E — P h o n e 9119 B U S I N E S S M A N A G E R

J e a n H o e k j e , ed i to r ia l dept . h e a d . F r e d B e r t s c h ,

Genne N a f e , f e a t u r e dept . head . B e r t h a Vis ,

A lma W e e l d r y e r , headl ine d e p t . J o y c e W h i t e ,

Blase L e v a i — h e a d l i n e dept . J o h n W e s t h o f ,

Be t ty V a n P u t t e n , P r o o f r e a d e r D o r o t h y Cur t i s ,

Kay M a r c l e y , c i rcula t ion dep t . head Bill J e s i ek ,

Ralph Brower , p h o t o g r a p h e r . Ed Dibble.

Teddy Meu lendyke , Cleo Olin.

Hope College Anchor

Now Is the Time . . . In s p i t e of t h e w i n t r y h a n g o v e r which t h e w e a t h e r h a s

been s u f f e r i n g f o r t he p a s t week — S p r i n g is h e r e !

T h i s is j u s t to r emind you to do you r s p r i n g c l ean ing ea r ly .

T h a t is, to give you a h i n t t h a t t he se d a y s ea r ly in t h e las t

period of t h e school y e a r a r e t h e d a y s in wh ich t o g a t h e r

you r t e r m - p a p e r notes a n d s t a r t do ing y o u r o u t s i d e r e a d i n g .

Be fo re long will come M a y day , a n d all t h e s p r i n g social and

s p o r t s e v e n t s ; a n d b e f o r e we k n o w it t h e hec t ic J u n e d a y s of

final e x a m s and c o m m e n c e m e n t a f f a i r s will be upon us.

We adv ise you to g ive t h e idea a l i t t le t h o u g h t . W h y no t

e n j o y t h e close of school t h i s y e a r ? T e r m p a p e r s a n d ou t s ide

r e a d i n g should no t be t e r r i b l e bugaboos . A t t a c k t h e m ear ly ,

and you will find t h a t t h e y become a p l e a s u r e i n s t ead of a

pa in fu l d u t y .

I see by the papers ( A C P ) If you w a n t to succeed,

be a col lege d e b a t e r .

A t l e a s t t h a t is one of t h e con-

clusions t o be d r a w n f r o m t h e re -

cent s u r v e y m a d e by a U n i v e r s i t y

of Wiscons in speech t eache r , which

r evea l s t h a t t h e n u m b e r of ex-

d e b a t e r s l i s ted in " W h o ' s W h o " h a s

inc reased a l m o s t 50 p e r cent in t h e

l a s t t h r e e yea rp .

• • • *

• H e r e ' s a l i t t le i t e m on c h e a t i n g

t aken f r o m t h e " N o r m a l Col lege

N e w s . " " H e g o t kicked out of school f o r

c h e a t i n g ! "

" H o w c o m e ? " " H e w a s c a u g h t coun t ing his

ribs in a phys io logy e x a m . "

Music Notes

An A c k n o w l e d g e m e n t

We bel ieve t h a t t h e q u e s t i o n n a i r e s on re l igion which h a v e

been g iven to s t u d e n t s in severa l Bible c lasses will accompl ish

a p u r p o s e un in tended by t h e s e m i n a r y s t u d e n t w h o d i s t r ib -

u ted t h e m . In o u r opinion t h e y a r e p e r f o r m i n g a g r e a t serv ice

in h e l p i n g s t u d e n t s to c rys t a l l i ze t h e i r ideas on t h i s mos t

i m p o r t a n t of all s u b j e c t s .

U n k n o w n , p e r h a p s , t o m a n y , is t he f a c t t h a t re l igion is

one of t h e topics most o f t e n d i scussed by s t u d e n t s in t h e i r

i n f o r m a l g a t h e r i n g s a n d "bul l s e s s ions . " T h e i n t e r e s t wh ich

m a n y s t u d e n t s took in t h e q u e s t i o n n a i r e , and t h e d i scus s ions

which c a m e as i t s r e s u l t s a r e proof enough of t h i s .

We firmly bel ieve t h a t t h e f r e e , m u t u a l e x c h a n g e of s tu -

den t s ' opin ions on the s u b j e c t of rel igion is one of t h e t h i n g s

which will m a k e our g e n e r a t i o n especial ly open -minded and

t o l e r an t , a s well as devou t .

D o r o t h y V a n d e n Bout will g ive

h e r s en io r r ec i t a l a t t h e chapel

W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 26, a t 4 o'clock.

T h e t e n t a t i v e d a t e which h a s

been se t f o r t h e S p r i n g Conce r t of

t h e Men ' s and W o m e n ' s Glee c lubs

and t h e Chape l Cho i r is W e d n e s -

day , M a y 1st , a t 8 :15 P . M., in t h e

H o p e Memor ia l chapel .

T h e Men ' s Glee Club will s ing

a t t j ie Hol land Cons i s to r i a l m e e t i n g

Apr i l 10 th and a t t h e Hol land

A l u m a e D i n n e r A p r i l 24 th .

T h e Men ' s Q u a r t e t t e , composed

q{ Gordon V a n d e n Br ink , A l f r e d

S h i p h o r s t , H a r o l d V a n Heuve len ,

and Gera ld Bax will s i n g a t t h e

Hi-Y b a n q u e t A p r i l 10th a t G

o'clock. Th i s is a h i g h school a f f a i r .

T h e q u a r t e t t e h a s s u n g a t t h e

Lions c lub and a t severa l p laces

e l sewhere r e c e n t l y and h a s re-

ceived much f a v o r a b l e c o m m e n t s

upon i ts p e r f o r m a n c e s .

The t e n t a t i v e d a t e f o r a jun io r

piano rec i ta l to be given by A l m a

W e e l d r e y e r is A p r i l 24.

o

THE STUDENT PRINTS By J. Hoekje and B. Van Putten

••DID YA NO I T ? "

Parade of Opinion Feature

Col leg ians las t week c o n t i n u e d t h e i r v igo rous d e n u n c i a -

t ion of H i t l e r a n d his c o n t i n u e d dr ive a g a i n s t t he w e a k e r

n a t i o n s of e a s t e r n E u r o p e . M a n y u r g e one p lan or a n o t h e r

f o r t he f o r m a t i o n of a s t o p Hi t l e r m o v e m e n t — a m o v e m e n t

t h a t m o s t believe is p a r a m o u n t t:) the c o n t i n u e d l i t e of t he

d e m o c r a t i c na t i ons .

T h e Ober l in College Review s ta ted the c u r r e n t pos i t ion

of t he college n e w s p a p e r ed i to r i a l w r i t e r s in t h i s w a y : " W e

canno t c e n s u r e too severe ly the weak-kneed b o w i n g a n d

s c r a p i n g and the m a g n a n i m o u s sacr i f ices of o the r peoples

which t h e F r e n c h and E n g l i s h g o v e r n m e n t s have made . So

long as t h e des i r e fo r peace and o u r own s e c u r i t y is u p p e r -

most in o u r minds , we c a n ha rd ly hope t h a t m o r e will come

out of t h e r u m o r e d f o u r - p o w e r c o n f e r e n c e to s top Hi t l e r

than m o r e g u a r a n t e e s . "

M a n y col legians p red i c t t h a t the latest moves of Der

F u e h r e r a r e s t e p s in t h e d i rec t ion of his d o w n f a l l . T h e

U n i v e r s i t y of B a l t i m o r e Baloo s t a t e s t h i s pos i t ion in t h i s

w a y : " F o r the first t i m e s ince t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e T h i r d

Reich G e r m a n y has seized f o r e i g n e r s and not G e r m a n s .

G e r m a n y now h a s a s t r o n g , exceed ing ly b r a v e m i n o r i t y

wi th in i t s own borde r s . Any f u r t h e r a d v a n c e will b r i n g

bu t m o r e f o r e i g n e r s . T h e first s tep t o w a r d G e r m a n y ' s

d o w n f a l l has been t aken , b u t w a t c h the f u t u r e . "

Of t h e m a n y plans p roposed to s top Hi t l e r , t h e Duke

U n i v e r s i t y Chronic le p roposed one of the mos t c o m p r e h e n -

sive. I t s ma in po in t s a r e : 1. Replace Nevil le C h a m b e r l a i n

wi th A n t h o n y A d e n as B r i t a i n ' s p r i m e m i n i s t e r ; 2. p r o m o t e

Br i t i sh a n d F r e n c h coope ra t ion wi th Russ ia to g ive t h a t

coun t ry m i l i t a r y leaders t h a t would m a k e S t a l i n ' s a r m y valu-

able to h imsel f a n d to a new t h r e e - p o w e r r i n g a r o u n d Hi t -

l e r l a n d ; 3. i m m e d i a t e a b a n d o n m e n t of all " d i l a t o r y meas -

ures;''.' a n d 4. r a i s e t a r i f f s in all c o u n t r i e s a g a i n s t i m p o r t

and e x p o r t of G e r m a n goods.

B u t , as m o s t co l leg ians believe, only t i m e will tell t h e

f u t u r e of E u r o p e — a n d of d e m o c r a c y t h r o u g h o u t t he w o r l d !

PATRONIZE ANCHOR

ADVERTISERS

( A C P ) A l w a y s i n t e r e s t ed in

ques t ions of w a r and peace, college

s t u d e n t s today a r e d e b a t i n g v igor -

ous'.y t h e p roposed cons t i tu t iona l

a m e n d m e n t ^ 'h ich would r e q u i r e a

na t ional r e f e r e n d u m f o r the dec-

l a ra t ion of w a r which would be

f o u g h t ou t s ide ou r own h e m i s p h e r e

o r which would be a w a r of a g g r e s -

sion. Col leg ia te opinion is about

evenly divided on t h e m e a s u r e . J In case some of you w e r e pulled

by a f u e of t h e technical t e r m s

you ran in to d u r i n g the pa s t bas-

ketbal l season , h e r e a re a f u e def-

ini t ions which m a y help you o u t :

D r i b b l e — W h a t mel ted icicles do.

S t e p s — S h a g g i n ' , t r uck in ' or t h e

Lindy Hop.

Bench W a r m e r s — B u i l t - i n rad ia

t o r s to keep p l a y e r s l eav ing the

g a m e f r o m c a t c h i n g cold.

Coach—A two-door c a r pu t out

by Chevro le t .

Se tup — When the coach t r e a t s

all the p laye r s . Tip-off — When a p l aye r g ives

Hut F r i d a y n igh t , oh, F r i d a y n i g h t , ] his t e a m ' s s ignal to the opponen t s .

T h a t even ing g lo r ious , when ; F r e e T h r o w — A big p a r t y w i t h

The o t h e r boys have had t h e n ja i l e x p e n s e s pa id .

We 'd l ike t o add o u r t h r e e chee r s

f o r s p r i n g , j u s t l ike eve ryone e lse

. . . a n d t o p rove t h a t we m e a n

w h a t we s a y . . .

S p r i ' g S o g g

S p r i ' g , sp r i ' g , b e a u d i f u l s p r i ' g ! !

I sd ' t s p r i ' g a b e a u d i f u l t h i ' g ?

B u d d i n g t r e e s and h u b b i n g bees

Godda code id b y dose—id goes

dowd to by dees. . . .

• • • We nlno add three cheers for all

the seniors who have received

graduate scholarships and teaching

contracts . . . and for the others we

quote the following bit of Fooloso-

phg: The doors of opportunity are

marked Push and Pull. . . .

• • •

A " D a i l y T r o j a n " r e p o r t e r g ives

us th i s l i t t le bit of p o e t r y :

All week I wa i t f o r F r i d a y n i g h t ,

T h a t n igh t of n i g h t s sub l ime ;

For she is mine a lone t h a t eve —

Mine, f o r a sho r t , shor t t ime .

M o n d a y n i g h t ' s my r o o m m a t e ' s

n i g h t ,

And T u e s d a y n igh t is Ph i l ' s ;

And W e d n e s d a y , well, t h a t ' s

Geo rge ' s t u r n .

And T h u r s d a y n i g h t is Bil l 's .

School Kid: Please, teacher, I'm in a spot. I don't like school, and I've got to stay till I'm fourteen years old.

Pract'ce Teacher: That 's noth-ing to worry about. Think of me. I've got to stay till I'm sixty-five.

• • • We noticed it last Friday. On

the bulletin board of First Church was a notice that stated that the congregation was to have on Sun-dag an "Easter Massage!*'

• • * F i r s t S t u d e : Le t ' s cut c lass th i r

a f t e r n o o n and go down to t h e show.

Second S t u d e : Can ' t do it. I need

the s leep. * * *

We fail to understand whg so

man// science students hate taking

(ierman and French . . . We'd think

that Biologg majors especially

should he gOod at Fern languages. * * *

V o o r h e e s i t e : Say , wha t do you

call t h i s s t u f f ?

P a l : I'd s ay i t ' s bean soup.

V o o r h e e s i t e : I don ' t c a r e w h a t

i t 's b e e n — w h a t is it now?

I'pon the iconi and stony stcjis

The college student sat;

He uore a grimy sweater and

A faded, ancient hat:

Anil though his }Hints were

from pressed.

He wasn't fuzed In/ that.

The shoes upon his feet were gray.

t u r n s ,

I t ' s all my b a t h t u b then . * « *

( A C P ) At D a r t m o u t h College old

e x a m i n a t i o n s a r e avai lab le t o all

s t u d e n t s in bound files kept in the

college l i b r a r y .

NGTON

KRONEMEYER'S Clothes of Charac te r

HOLLAND

w c u s t o m t a i l o r e d

MICHIGAN

R e f e r e e — S o m e o n e we could gel

a long w i thou t .

Q u a r t e r — U s u a l t ip the p l aye r s

give the m a n a g e r f o r a g a m e ' s

work .

F ree S h o t — W h e n the p l a y e r get."

to take a pop a t the r e f e r e e wi th

no pena l t y a t t a c h e d .

Dead Bal l—A dull dancer .

O u t - o f - B o u n d s — W h a t Shy lock

d idn ' t ge t (h i s bounds of flesh).

Goa l—Shiny , yellow me ta l—you

know all t h a t g l i t t e r s is not goa l !

Foul L i n e — T h e d iv id ing point

above which you can' t h i t your

opponen t .

C e n t e r C i r c l e—Puf fey b a g s unde r

the eyes of the center .

Basket — S o m e t h i n g to t h r o w

your old candy w r a p p e r s into.

Pas s — As someone has sa id : i

Boys don ' t make pass-es a t g i r l s |

t h a t w e a r g l a s ses .

Ove rhead P a s s — S o m e t h i n g above j

m e ?

Fas t B r e a k — W h a t usual ly hap-

pens to s t u d e n t s t h a t break t h e i r ;

a r m s .

F o u l — T h e s e def ini t ions.

Wall ie Macak.

Though once they had been white;

The socks he wore were Scottish

plaid,

And very, very bright;

He sat and gazed upon the world

s\s 'twere a lovely sight.

His broiv was fiee from wrinkles.

His snide was wide and bright;

The world was just a cherri/ bowl

And all his cares were light;

(He oidy hail five classes

And four term papers to write.)

P.S.: (.Also -Kid pages of outside

reading line.)

E n g l i s h P r o f : Look a t t h e v e r b

in t h i s s e n t e n c e : " L e t t h e cow be

t a k e n out of t h e p a s t u r e . " W h a t

mood?

F r o s h : T h e cow. • • •

T u r n i n g t h e F a b l e s :

A d - w r i t e r ' s B e d t i m e S t o r y

At last Little Red Riding-Hood

arrived at her sick grandmother's

new duplex apartment with solid

glass front, ordg $100 down, $20

a month. The door opened with the

amazing new photo-control.

She went inside and placed her

new basket of that enchanting

shade of chartreuse just exhibited

at the Paris openings on the quaint

gate-legged table whose modernity

charmingly suggested the old world

and walked into her grandmother's

' bedroom.

| "Why, grandmother," she tnlled,

'^"wliat an unusual dress you have

ion." "Yes, my love," replied the

Wolf, "your grandmother is wear-

j ing a very effective two-piece frock

far ; in a mode of exquisite velvet em-

broidered in charming white. The

transjmrent quality of this fashion-

favored material is accentuated by 1 its discreet velvet trim. The trim-

ming is tnil// smart, and adds a

^distinguishing note to the bewitch-

j ing shawl collar and all-pleated

skirt now so much in vogue." "But

grandmother," said little Red Rid-

ing-Hood, "I never saw you wear

those shoes before. . . ."

(To be con t inued n e x t week. Will

the Wolf be w e a r i n g p u m p s or

bedroom s l i ppe r s? Will l i t t l e Red

Rid ing-Hood ca tch on t h a t he i sn ' t

rea l ly her g r a n d m o t h e r ? W h a t will

h a p p e n now in t h i s b r e a t h - t a k i n g

s e r i a l ? ) • • »

Till next w e e k — h a p p y s u s p e n s e !

PEOPLES STATE BANK wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits

S E u l t p 59 E a s t E i g h t h S t .

Conven ien t ly l oca t ed—3-minu t e wa lk f r o m c a m p u s .

GOOD F O O D — L o w P R I C E S — Q U I C K SERVICE

Open 7 : 0 0 A. M. to 8 : 0 0 P . M. Dai ly excep t S u n d a y s

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

D j n ' t Forge t—We are now O P E N E V E N I N G S

Regular Meals 25c Best of Sandwiches

A R C T I C . . . Pictures Cold

A R C T I C products are cold, delicious and palatable.

Our ice cream is the quickest help-out in a social

emergency. W i t h all we have a warm spot for " H o p e . "

A R C T I C I C E C R E A M - C O .

133 FAIRBANKS AVENUE AT YOUR SERVICE

Phone 3886 w«

THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS

"The House of Service"

C L E A N I N G A N D STEAM PRESSING

Phone 2465 • W e Call For and Deliver

CORNER COLLEGE AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET HOLLAND

Years make all men cfld—a few wisef

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

9 East 10th Street Phone 4337 Holland

w - nririnj-Lnj-u-Lnj

We Are Proud of

H O P E C O L L E G E a n d wish f o r it o n l y c o n t i n u e d success . As in the pas t , m a y its

i n f luence f o r good b e c o m e g r e a t wi th

the p a s s i n g years .

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

H o l l a n d , Micliigun

H i m i l t o n , E lg in , B u l o v a , H a r v e l , Wes i f ie ld Wa tches

B.H. WILLIAMS Jewelers

Watch Inspectors for P. M. Railroad

THE DE FREE COMPANY

Makers of Fine Toilet Preparations and

Package Medicines

"Nurse Brand Products"

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

''Makes Warm Friends"

World ' s Largest Installers of Home Heating and

Air Conditioning Systems

WARM FRIENDS of Hope College

Chamber of Commerire An essential branch of any pro-gressive city's activities is its Chamber of Commerce. It fills the gap between the official dty body and private enterprise. It is looked to for leadership in the promotion of commerce and indostry.

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

Hope College Anchor

DOUMA SPEAKS; Y.M.C.A. CABINET IS ANNOUNCED

M r . George C . D o u m a a d d r e s s e d

t h e Y . M. C . A . l a s t n i g h t on the

s u b j e c t , " A l t e r n a t i v e s of Ac t ive

L i v i n g . " He s t r e s s e d t h e f a c t t h a t

m a n m u s t bel ieve in t h e C h r i s t i a n

re l ig ion .

C r e a t i o n w a s c o n t r a s t e d w i t h t h e

f a l s e doc t r ine of evo lu t ion a n d Mr .

D o u m a f u r t h e r s t a t e d t h a t all

t h i n g s h a p p e n in a we l l -o rdered

p lan and not m e r e l y by chance . He

a lso showed t h a t i t is n e c e s s a r y to

choose b e t w e e n p l ac ing t h e p r i m a r y

e m p h a s i s of o u r l ives upon m a t e -

r ia l t h i n g s or s p i r i t u a l m a t t e r s .

Spec ia l music w a s f u r n i s h e d by a

f r e s h m a n g i r l s ' t r io , H a r r i e t Dieke-

ma , Bonnie Bosch and T h e l m a Van-

d e r S c h a a f .

T h e new cab ine t , ins ta l l ed re-

cent ly , cons is t s of P r e s i d e n t , Ed-

win Lu idens ; v ice p res iden t , H e n r y

Voogd ; s e c r e t a r y , G e r a r d K o s t e r ;

t r e a s u r e r , S t a n l e y S l i nge r i and .

C o m m i t t e e c h a i r m e n a r e : Miss ion-

a ry , David D e P r e e ; m e m b e r s h i p ,

J a m e s H i n k a m p ; d e p u t a t i o n , Gor-

don V a n W y k ; social, Blase Leva i ;

publ ic i ty , J o h n W e s t h o f ; pe r sona l ,

H a r r y De Y o u n g ; music , Rober t

S w a r t ; l i b r a r i a n , Wil l iam Mil le r .

Grooming Clinic Schedule D a t e —

Apr i l 19

4 o'clock

Apr i l 20

4 o'clock

Voorhees Hal l

Apr i l ,21

4 o'clock

Main D i n i n g Room of

W a r m F r i e n d T a v e r n

S u b j e c t —

H a i r S ty l e s and

M a k e - u p

P r e s e n t a t i o n —

S p e a k e r s f r o m N e w Y o r k

and G r a n d R a p i d s

S ty l e s exh ib i t ed

B u y i n g C lo the s S p e a k e r f r o m Grand Rap ids

Clothes S t y l e s T e a and S ty l e Show, wi th

a c c o m p a n y i n g s p e a k e r

"Five Wells" Subject Discussed at Y.W. By Miss Boyd

Miss L a u r a Boyd w a s in c h a r g e

of i n s t a l l i ng t h e new Y.W.C.A.

cab ine t a t the r e g u l a r m e e t i n g last

n igh t . She spoke on t h e " F i v e

Wel l s " of a col lege g i r l . A ban-

qe t and discuss ion a t t h e A n c h o r

Inn f o r both t h e incoming and re-

t i r i ng cab ine t s p receded the mee t -

ing.

Miss Boyd s t a t e d t h a t a col lege

co-ed should be wel l -bred, wel l -

read , wel l -wed, wel l - fed and well-

led. A wel l - rounded college course

is an a s se t in accompl i sh ing t he se

ideals .

T h e officers f o r the coming y e a r

a r e ; P r e s i d e n t , Isla Meppe l ink ;

Vice P res iden t , F lo r ence K o s k a m p ;

S e c r e t a r y , Eloise Boyn ton ; T r e a s -

urer , Vi rg in ia V e r S t r a t e ; Social

C h a i r m a n , Bea t r i ce Kline; Music

C h a i r m a n . Mildred P o t t e r ; Gospel

T e a m , M a r y Louise T a l m a n ; Publ i -

c i ty C h a i r m a n , Olive Van E e n w y k ;

M e m b e r s h i p C h a i r m a n . K a t h r y n

E s t h e r ; F inance C h a i r m a n , Lois

H e i n r i c h s ; P e r s o n a l Service, J e n -

nie S p o e l s t r a ; B ig S i s t e r C h a i r m a n .

A l thea Ra f f enaud .

YOUR P A T R O N A G E

IS W E L C O M E D AT T H E

Dutch Maid Candy Co. HO E. E i g h t h St .

In Your Easter Bonnet — Or . Is It a Flowerpot with Veil!

W a s t e b a s k e t s , flower po t s , s tove-

pipes — h o u s e c l e a n i n g ? W h y no.

These a re all h a t s — or h a t shapes .

W i t h the m i n i s t e r s of t h e coun t ry

f a c i n g t h e f u n n i e s t show in ages

on E a s t e r m o r n i n g and t h e men

g e t t i n g t h e b i g g e s t l a u g h of the

y e a r — the women of t h e nation

proudly p a r a d e d t h e i r bonne t s .

But w i t h all t h e h u m o r — the re

were still m a n y g i r l s on t h e cam-

pus who could eas i ly find a place

in the n ices t f a s h i o n m a g a z i n e s .

M a r y J a n e Vaupe l l in c h a r t r e u s e

and tweed wi th a b lack bonnet

t r i m m e d in v a r i o u s colors w a s es-

pecial ly E a s t e r i s h . Ru th Van Pop-

e r i n g in navy and wh i t e w a s very

t r i m .

A f t e r shopp ing , mos t of the g i r l s

know t h a t shou lde r b a g s a r e t h e

th ing , t h a t the s o f t e r of t h e br ight -

er colors such as violet , c h a r t r e u s e ,

and cer ise a r e the t h ing . T h e y have

discovered the p a t e n t , g a b a r d i n e

and so f t suede shoes dyed to match

the i r ou t f i t s a r e r igh t .

S a t u r d a y n i g h t be fore E a s t e r

and S u n d a y m o r n i n g a p p e a r e d to

l>e co r sage day . Many corsages ,

done especia l ly in the E a s t e r s ty le .

came to Voorhees — lucky gir ls .

Too, t h e r e w a s an a b u n d a n c e of

candy over the pa s t week-end —

and much a t t e n t i o n be ing paid to

the scales f o r f e a r t h e E a s t e r

c lothes m i g h t not fit by Sunday

m o r n i n g .

O t h e r s we noted in the E a s t e r

p a r a d e were M a r g i e Al len ve ry

s m a r t l y done up in black coat wi th

black and w h i t e sa i lor h a t t ied on

wi th a f a ce veil . Lenore Vande r -

m a d e nea t ly t u r n e d out in da rk

blue coa t wi th t iny blue hat topped

with whi te flowers and veil.

E l y n o r S p a a n ' s black s tovepipe

h a t w r a p p e d in t a f f e t a ribbon mus t

have caused e x c i t e m e n t in t h e

G r a n d Rap ids E a s t e r p a r a d e .

Even wi th t h e w e a t h e r man

a g a i n s t the w e a r i n g of sp r i ng coa t s

mos t of the g i r l s b r o u g h t t h e i r s

out and took t h e i r chances wi th

Si r F lu in o rde r t h a t they m i g h t

look t h e i r s p r i n g i e s t .

Since th i s is the one t ime of the

y e a r when the ladies can be at

the i r bes t in new clothes , the men

t ake a back s ea t . N o m a t t e r how

new the i r su i t s m a y be—or old—

it m a k e s l i t t le d i f f e r e n c e — f o r the

g i r l s have the f r o n t sea t . But at

leas t as long as g i r l s will w e a r the

l a t e s t in h a t s the m a n can keep

his sense of h u m o r .

Whoopee! A Freshman Essay Contest To Skating Party to Be i D e c i d e Who Will

Held On April 29th Q w n Q e r m a n S e t

The f r e s h m e n c lass held a meet-

ing T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g in Van

Raa l t e hall to d iscuss p l ans fo r a

c lass p a r t y . Wil l iam T a p p a n . f r e sh-

men pres ident , p res ided .

A roller s k a t i n g p a r t y w a s de-

cided upon, which is to be held at

Vi rg in ia P a r k C o m m u n i t y Hall on

Apr i l 29.

T h e p res iden t appo in t ed Morr is

Tard i f f to he in c h a r g e of t r ans -

p o r t a t i o n ; Blase Levai , adver t i s -

j ing: J a n e t S h u p t r i n e . r e f r e s h m e n t s ,

and Beth Marcus , concess ion. The

names of those who will sell t ickets

will be announced a t a l a t e r da te .

_ = P a g e T T i r e e

Rev. Hinkamp Gives Enriching Lecture

At Joint "Y" A specia l s t e r eop t i con l e c tu r e

w a s p r e s e n t e d by Rev . H i n k a m p a t

a j o i n t Y m e e t i n g d u r i n g P a s s i o n

Week . T h e p i c t u r e s shown de-

p ic ted t h e even t s in t h e l i f e of

C h r i s t d u r i n g t h i s c ruc ia l week of

His l ife.

S u n d a y w a s the d a y of t h e t r i -

u m p h a l e n t r y into J e r u s a l e m . On

Monday, k n o w n a s the d a y of

a u t h o r i t y , Chr i s t c a u s e d t h e w i t h e r -

ing of t h e f ig t ree and c leansed t h e

t emple . T u e s d a y , t h e d a y of con-

flict, m u s t have been one of sad-

ness f o r J e s u s to m e e t wi th t h e re-

l igious l e a d e r s of t h e day . No im-

p o r t a n t e v e n t s a r e recorded on

Wednesday .

T h u r s d a y n ight a t the p a s s o v e r

s u p p e r , J e s u s a t e f o r t h e l a s t t ime

wi th His disciples. His b e t r a y a l

fol lowed and on F r i d a y He was

crucif ied. T h e c l imax in which we

rejoice fo l lowed on S u n d a y morn -

ing when t h e e m p t y t o m b w a s dis-

covered.

J o h n P a l m e r s a n g , " M y T a s k . "

He was accompan ied by Howard

Van E g m o n d .

SOCIAL LIFE LINES* R. V»n Popering, F . Bertsch

Old Traveler Speaks At Service, Praises

Chapel Building T h e d i s t ingu i shed Mr. Welch,

r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e Amer i can

Au tomobi l e Associa t ion , who calls

h imsel f " t h e old a u t o t r a v e l e r , "

gave a mos t e n t e r t a i n i n g speech a t

Chapel on W e d n e s d a y , March 4th.

He told l egends and s to r i e s of the

Ind ians in Michigan and f o u n d his

first visi t he re i n t e r e s t i n g and

nrof i tab le . ^

B r i n g i n g his s to r i e s to a more

local s e t t i n g , he told of the O t t a w a

Ind i ans and the pa thos of t h e i r

leaving Hol land.

" T h e old a u t o t r a v e l e r , " who in-

tends to w r i t e up t he se legends ,

s a y s t ha t in all his t r a v e l s he h a s

never seen a more beau t i fu l chapel

t han the one here at Hope college.

« * «

S I B Y L L I N E

* • * T h e r e g u l a r Sibyl l ine m e e t i n g

took t h e f o r m of a t e a and p r o g r a m

in c h a r g e of t h e s o p h o m o r e s wi th

He len Lesl ie a c t i n g a s m i s t r e s s of

ce remonies . T h e p r o g r a m t h e m e

w a s en t i t l ed " F r i e n d s h i p . " E lo i se

Boyn ton led t h e devot ions , o f fe r -

ing p r a y e r and r e a d i n g a s c r i p t u r e

p a s s a g e , " Y e a r e m y f r i e n d s . "

B e r t h a Vis, a ccompan ied by A l m a

Wee ld reye r , g a v e a vocal select ion

en t i t l ed " F r i e n d o ' Mine . " P o e m s ,

" I f You Have a F r i e n d , " and " H e r

F r i e n d " were r e a d , and E d i t h Ra-

m e a u gave a pe r sona l i zed " F r i e n d -

sh ip T r a v e l o g u e . " T h e p r o g r a m

concluded wi th t h e song , t h e words

and music by B e r t h a Vis , "S iby l -

line, Our F r i e n d , " by t h e m e m b e r s

of t h e class. Cr i t i c s w e r e Lois Hal l ,

cons t ruc t ive , and Eun ice Schol ten ,

des t ruc t ive . L i lee th B r o u w e r was

elected the new W o m e n ' s Act ivi -

t ies L e a g u e r ep re sen t a t i ve .

DORIAN

Dorian held a sho r t bus iness

m e e t i n g March 23rd f o r the elect ion

of new off icers . P r e s i d e n t , M a r j o r i e

V y n e r b e r g ; v ice-pres ident , Lois

D y k h u i s ; s e c r e t a r y , F lo rence

H a m p t o n ; t r e a s u r e r , D o r o t h y

S t r a b b i n g ; r e p o r t e r , Anna Ruth

N a b e r h u i s ; and k e e p e r of a rch ives

A l m a S t e g e n g a will hold office dur-ing the s p r i n g t e r m .

Pan Hellenic and W.A.L. repre-

s e n t a t i v e s were a lso elected. Lois

Dykhu i s fills t h e f o r m e r posi t ion

and Virg in ia Mul le r the l a t t e r .

S O R O S IS » • »

Mary J a n e Vaupe l l was elected

to t h e pres idency of Soros is soci-

e ty f o r the s p r i n g t e r m a t a busi-

EMERSONIAN E m e r s o n i a n s m e t F r i d a y e v e n i n g

and e n j o y e d a Good F r i d a y p ro -

g r a m . Devo t ions w e r e led by S t a n -

ley S l i n g e r i a n d . A p a p e r e n t i t l e d

" T h e S t a t e of t h e C h u r c h in G e r -

m a n y " w a s r e a d by L a r r y B r u g -

g e r s . Mi l ton D e n e k a s s a n g " M y

R o s a r y . " H e w a s accompan ied on

the p i ano by Don S a g e r . "Re l ig ious

A t t i t u d e s of t h e S t u d e n t s on t h e

C a m p u s " w a s the t i t l e of a J o i n t

p a p e r g iven by Ed . Lu idens and

Gordon V a n W y k . J o h n H a i n s ac t ed

a s m a s t e r c r i t i c f o r t h e even ing .

S a t u r d a y n i g h t w a s " A l u m n i

N i g h t ' a t t h e E m e r s o n i a n house ,

and v i s i t i ng a l u m n i w e r e served a

special d inne r a t t h e house . R e t u r n -

ing E m e r s o n i a n s w e r e : Rober t

F r e e m a n , '34, of F l i n t ; L a r r y De

Cook, '32, of K a l a m a z o o ; Paul T e r

Aves t , '38, of Sp r ing L a k e ; F r e e -

man V a n d e r P loeg , '38, of the Un i -

vers i ty of I o w a ; S t a n l e y Boven,

'36, of K a l a m a z o o ; Howard Lub-

bers, '38, of the U n i v e r s i t y of

Michigan; Marv in Sma l l egan , '37,

of Hol land ; Edwin A a l b e r t s , '37,

of Ho l l and ; and Haro ld W e s t r a t e of Hol land.

* * A

Lloyd C h a p m a n , '35, of Det ro i t ,

was a g u e s t a t the Knickerbocker house S a t u r d a y even ing .

F R A T E R N A L F r a t e r off icers f o r t h e

te rm, e lected j u s t b e f o r e

vacat ion, a r e J o h n Ole r t , p r e s i d e n t ;

Ed Heneveld , v i ce -p res iden t ; and

Bob Powers , s e c r e t a r y .

Wi l l i am Wiche r s , '37, of A t l a n t a ,

Georgia , and Lou • N o r t h o u s e of

Grand Rap ids vis i ted t h e F r a t e r n a l

house over t h e week-end .

s p r i n g

s p r i n g

m m m

Harold M c l n t y r e , f o r m e r Hope

s tuden t , n o w a t t e n d i n g den ta l ness m e e t i n g held T h u r s d a y a f t e r - | school in Chicago, and Harold B.

Reber, J r . , w e r e a lso v i s i t i ng on

campus . Mr. Reber , a H a r v a r d s tu -

dent , was v i s i t i ng H a r o l d Rosema .

Peck's Cut-Rate Drug At Our Fountain

Triple Dip Sodas with Whipped Cream 10c Triple Dip Banana Split with all the trimmings 15c

Deluxe Hot Fudge Sundae with Pecans 15c

Sandwiches—plain or toasted Hot Chocolate or Coffee and Wafers 5c

T h e execut ive commi t t ee of t h e

G e r m a n Club announces t h a t p l ans

; f o r the compet i t ion f o r the se t of

Rudolph Bind ing novels offered by

the Carl Schurz Memoria l F o u n d a -

i t ion a r e now comple te . The con-

j t e s t is open to all Hope college

I s t u d e n t s h a v i n g a knowledge of

G e r m a n , w h e t h e r they a r e s t u d y i n g

' it now or not .

T h e a w a r d will be given to the

; s t u d e n t w r i t i n g the be s t e s say , in

i G e r m a n , on the sub jec t " T h e Va lue

of S t u d y i n g G e r m a n , " and the es-

j s a y s will be j u d g e d by Miss L a u r a

j Boyd and Mr. E. J . W o l t e r s of the

. G e r m a n d e p a r t m e n t . They m u s t be

i be tween 1,000 and 1,50(1 words in

l e n g t h . All e s s ays m u s t be handed

to the j udges by May 20, in ordei

t h a t t h e i r decision may be announc-

ed a t t h e J u n e Honor s Assembly .

T h e prize, five h a n d s o m e volumes j

of t h e novels of Rudolph Binding, |

modern A u s t r i a n novelist and

poet , is a t p r e s e n t on exhibi t ion at

the r e s e r v e desk in the l ib rary .

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

A S A N D W I C H A T

Reefer's Restaurant T H E B E S T IN M E A L S AND

S A N D W I C H E S

27 W. Eighth St.

noon, Apri l fi. O t h e r new off icers

a r e : vice p res iden t , Lo r ra ine P o m p ;

s e c r e t a r y , M a r g a r e t Allen. Repre-

sen t a t i ve to W o m a n ' s L e a g u e and

Pan Hellenic f o r t h e coming y e a r

a r e J e a n n e W i s h m e i e r and Genne

N a f e , respec t ive ly .

T h e l m a Kooiker is c h a i r m a n f o r

the s p r i n g p a r t y , the d a t e f o r

which has been se t a t J u n e 3.

OWN A ROYAL Tb* Pertabto with Ug footur**

ARENDSHORST

ROBLEE

SHOES AS A D V E R T I S E D IN E S Q U I R E ,

L I F E A N D S A T U R D A Y E V E N -

ING P O S T .

Spaulding Shoe Store 11 E . E igh th S t r e e t

WE ARE PROUD T O H A V E HOPE COLLEGE

AS O U R NEIGHBORS

BAKER FURNITURE FACTORIES, INC

MAKERS O F

CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE

W A D E S * V - T r U C STORti*

5 4 E I G H T H S T . - 1 6 6 W . I J ^ ST.

WHOLE |YEjyq TO PAY

Fris Book Store

H o l l a n d Ci ty N e w s Established 1872

m

Your Anchor Printer

Since 1894

HILL CREST CREAMERY MILK — CREAM — BUTTER — BUTTERMILK

ALBERT SPEET a n d S O N S

620 Michigan Ave Phone 3651 Leaders in Quality

For Your Next SUIT

Stop in at BOXER'S

We show a large selection in newest

styles and shades

$18.50 and up

This Hotel Specializes in Catering for

Class and Society

Functions

The Tavern with Best in Cuisine—Pleating

Surroundings

A MESSAGE TO SENIORS — who intend to enter a graduate school or pro-fessional school, attention is called to the facilities at MarcfUette University.

Graduate courses leading to master's and doctor's degrees.

Professional curricula in medicine, law, dentistry, dental hygiene, nursing, engineering, journalism, business administration, platform art, dramatic art.

Marquette University is on the approved list of the Association of Ameri-can Universities and is an accredited member of the N o r t h Central Associa-tion of Colleges. Each college and school is ap-proved by the notional bodies organized to set up educational standards.

Address The Student Adviser, Marquette University,

for complete information.

MARQUET UNIVERSITY

u n u n A ;

mi

M

A slunning daytime dress of ROMETTE.. an acetale and rayon weave. Sizes

9 lo 15.

' < * V 'sv.® i ' f ^ |k f j i ra|l

I

Jeane's Shoppe 1 East 8th St Phone 2170

Warm Friend Tavern

HOLLAND, MICH.

fofc Four Hope College Anchor

FOR To Hold Track and Field Meet Here for Frats

Hope Frats May Meet for Golf Tournament

Anchor Meet to be Run As Part of Annual May Day Fete

Hope ' s third annua l i n t c r f r a t c r -

ni ty t r a c k meet will be run off May 6 with all the pomp and ceremony

of an M I A A track and field meet.

The mee t , sponsored by the An-

chor s p o r t s d e p a r t m e n t , will ac-tual ly be a preview of Hope mater -

ial f o r the annual MIAA track and

field events , to be held this year in Grand Rapids the l a t t e r p a r t of

May.

Bob Powers and Bob Wismeier ,

wi th t r ack coach, Jack Schouten,

Hope college go l f e r s will have a

chance to n a m e a f r a t e r n i t y t e a m champion May 5, if p l ans u n d e r

way now mater ia l ize . Fol lowing the golf dr ive to ben-

efit the Hope college commons,

Blue Key member s asked t h a t an i n t e r f r a t e r n i t y golf t o u r n a m e n t be

es tabl i shed in corre la t ion with the

annua l t rack meet to name a f r a t -

e rn i ty champion. According to plans u n d e r way

the t ou rnamen t will be s p o n s o m over an 18-hole course the a f t e r -

noon of the t r ack meet . Each f r a t -

e rn i t y entered will sponsor a four -

man team to cover the course. Medalis t p lay and team to ta l s

will be considered in the mee t as is annual ly considered in the M1A-

A golf meet each s p r i n g .

The hope is to s t imu la t e g o l f i n g If

Four Hope Men Named In League Honor Selections

Elected h o n o r a r y co-capta ins f o r | i ng to a baske tba l l , he h a s also won

the pas t c a g e season were Bob I t w o va r s i ty l e t t e r s for footba l l and

Marcus of Holland and Paul Boy-

ink of Grand Haven . Team m a t e s

made the select ions a t a d inner

g iven them by Coach and Mrs.

H i n g a a t the Hinga home. Bob

VandenBerg was selected to re-

ceive the Randal l Bosch award fo r

the p layer showing the best sp i r i t ,

in the j udgmen t of his team mates ,

d u r i n g the season.

Marcus, a g r a d u a t e of Holland

High, is a ve t e r an of basketbal l ,

footbal l and golf , hav ing won th ree

two in tennis . He will r e tu rn t h i s

s p r i n g f o r his third season of

tennis .

All have been team m a t e s f o r the

pas t four yea r s , hav ing s t a r t e d to-

g e t h e r the i r f r e s h m a n year .

T h e t eam f u r t h e r decided to use

t h e method followed th i s year f o r

election of nex t yea r ' s cap ta in .

They will not hold elect ions unt i l

the season is closed. Coach Hinga

will appoint a capta in be fo re each

g a m e and the team will select an

va r s i ty l e t t e r s in each of the m a j o r | honora ry cap ta in a t the finish.

a r e directinir plans for the annual . ' .1 r 4 . . j in te res t among tho f ra temit ie-* .

* a u " | enough in te res t is a roused , a full The meet , scheduled for May

Day a f t e rnoon , will coincide wi th

s t uden t council a n d Women's league plans for the day 's fest ivi-

ty . I t will be concluded in t ime fo r the coronat ion of the jun io r queen

by Miss Ger t rude Young, senior

queen, on that day .

The events of the meet vary but

a l i t t le f r o m those of the MIAA finals. In the re lay , one lap ot' 1/f)

mile will be subs t i tu ted fo r the us .

ial 14 mile for each man on the

team. The mile run will be l imitrd to a s t r a i g h t number of laps.

In all , 15 events will make up the

m e e t — t h e only one Holland t rack f a n s have a chance to sec all year .

Exc i t emen t is increas ing in f r a t -

e rn i ty houses on the campus as the

f r a t s p r e p a r e for the meet . In the

first annua l meet, the Cosmopoli tan society ran off with the crown, and

last y e a r t h e F r a t e r n a l society

team copped the t i t le.

Each f r a t e r n i t y is requested to

appoin t a team m a n a g e r who will p r epa re the en t r ies for his t eam.

He will cooperate with the k -ne ra l commi t t ee in d r awing up final

rules a t a meet ing next week.

Rules of competi t ion will hr ex-plained f u r t h e r at t h a t t ime, but

several genera l rules r e g a r d i n g the

meet have already been made clear. 1. T h e r e shall be no restr ic t ion

as to el igibil i ty except tha t the en-

t r a n t shal l be regis tered a^ a mem- j

her of his own f r a t e r n i t y or of the independent group.

2. All ent r ies shal l be made to

the f r a t e r n i t y m a n a g e r so tlia; lu

may make a r r a n g e m e n t s fo r place- \

ment in events . This must he done \

before May 4. No boy will be allowed to en-

ter d i s tance races g r e a t e r than the

220-yard dash unless he report~

fo r t r a in ing this week and next. o. An en t ry fee to h.* sett led

upon by f r a t e r n i t y rnanajrers will

be charged each team enter'mir the meet . Fees will be paid in advanc.

of the meet to d e f r a y expenses .

schedule, outs ide of the May fi t o u r n a m e n t , m a y be d r awn up.

Regu la r go l f e r s on t h e 11 ope

squad for in tercol legia te play will

not be eligible for any f r a t e r n i t y

t eam.

Chances for the t o u r n a m e n t

depend upon in teres t a m o n g the

f r a t e rn i t i e s , and upon the s h a p e of the course a t the Holland coun-

t r y club for May 5 play.

DU SAAR

PHOTO and GIFT SHOP

10 EAST E IGHTH STREET

K o d a k s a n d K o d a k F i n i s h i n g ,

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

H O L L A N D . M I C H I G A N

P A T R O N I Z E

ANCHOR

ADVERTISERS

spor t s , and two in golf . In all

three yea r s of va r s i ty basketbal l he was voted an honora ry gua rd

position in the all M I A A t eams and is wi thout doubt one of the out-

s t a n d i n g a th l e t e s of Hope 's com-

pet i t ive Hall of F a m e .

Vanden Berg, also a g rad of Hol-

land High, and ve t e r an of th ree

yea r s of va rs i ty play, had his he s t year in the pas t season. He was

notably o u t s t a n d i n g in the playoff

g a m e s at Ka lamazoo , scor ing 20

poin ts—high fo r the Hope men.

Boyink came into the ranks of

the Dutch f r o m Grand Haven High Known as Hope ' s long shot ar t i s t

and m a s t e r of all t h ings per ta in

Men awarded vars i ty l e t t e r s f o r

the season a r e : Marcus , Boyink.

V a n d e r B e r g , Becksfor t , DeGroot , Brannock, S 1 i k k e r s, Honoholt ,

Nordhouse , Lokers , Heneveld and

Don Weaver , t e am m a n a g e r . T e a m s f r o m Hope, Holland High

and Chr is t ian High will be en ter -

ta ined by the Holland Lions club

a t the i r annua l Basketbal l N igh t

a t the W a r m Fr iend Tave rn Tues-

day night . E r n e s t ('. Brooks of

Holland will preside. Fea tu red

speake r of the evening will be Ed-

w a r d Cochrane, Big Ten basketbal l and National profess ional l eague

footbal l official, and edi tor in cha rge of a Hea r s t spor t s paper .

Nine Opens Season Muskegon Fray Fri.

Hope college's s p r i n g spor t sea-

son will ge t under w a y here F r i d a y

a f t e r n o o n when the Hope college

baseball t eam begins i ts p laying

season in a game with Muskegon

Jun io r college. The local outfi t will meet t h e

J a y s e e boys a t 3 p. m. at Riverview

park . A p romis ing f u t u r e fo r the Hope

college baseball t e am, wi thout an

au thor ized MIAA schedule, f o r the 11)39 season has men of the college

work ing out a l r eady this week,

r eady fo r the i r first g a m e .

Baseball prospects a re good. 01 last yea r ' s vets, Vanden Berg

Weaver , Lokers , Vande r l aan , Tim-

mer, Hal lan and Rowerd ink a re

back. W i t h new men out , Coach

Jack Schouten will have a squad

of 30.

Al though not a schedule f o r

MIAA compet i t ion, th is season the

team will a lmost dupl ica te last

Dutch Clubs In Drills Here for Spring Scheds

Track, Tennis, Golf Team Chances in MIAA Regarded

Work will begin in e a r n e s t th is

week on the S p r i n g S p o r t s Pro-

g r am f o r 1930. T r a c k , tennis , golf

and ba eball a re in the l imel ight ,

and all hoping f o r a success fu l

season.

In t rack , t h ings a r e not rosy , and

this is unusual . In past seasons

Hope has cons i s ten t ly been up t o

second place in the MIAA. In '37,

Don Mart in broke t h r ee records in

one a f t e r n o o n , records set in 1908.

This year , however , since one of the

prerequis i tes of a successful season

t eam, our chances could be is a

as t year ' s vets , Nordhouse ,

Buteyn, Hop and Powers a r e not

Cagers Honor Boyink and Marcus in Captain Choice

Downtown

I. G. A. FINE FOODS

BOWL FOR H E A L T H

AND RECREATION

Lievense Bowling Alleys 215 Central Ave.

Bob Marcus , I^ee Brannock, Ado

Sl ikkers and Bob Vandenberg were

all given ment ion by p layers and

coaches of the MIAA in honor se-

lections for basketbal l released last March 24 by DeGay Erns t , judge

advocate of the associa t ion. Marcus was placed a t guard fo r

his third s t r a i g h t year . Brannock

was moved f r o m center to gua rd

on the first t eam to pai r with Mar-

cus. For his g r e a t de fens ive work .

Ade Sl ikkers was named at j ;uard

with Rizzardi of Hillsdale, twice

named to the first t eam, on the

second team this year . Vanden-Berg was listed fo r honorable men-

tion.

Confe rence p layers and coaches selected the first and second all-

s t a r qu in te t s , the first t e am being

composed ent i re ly of p layers whose

t e a m s tied fo r first place

end of the r e g u l a r season, mazoo won the t i t le in a

robin playoff.

a t 1 he

Kala-round-

year ' s sched. Last year the team

played W e s t e r n S t a t e Frosh , Mich : 1 be t ter .

igan S t a t e Frosh, Muskegon Jun ior • Of 1

Frosh and Holland independent

nines. ! back. Expec t ing to fill t h e i r shoes With interes t in basebal l high j ^ H a l l u n > E i e n b a a s , Macak. Ten

enough on the c a m p u s to Produce • B r i n k ( K ( ) W e r ( 1 i n k . Van Wyk , June ,

a squad of 30 men. baseball en thu- i V l . l . b u r j f t Hoeksma and Vander-s ias ts a re ready to believe tha t tin W 0 ( ) ( i e T h e s c m e n a r e p r edom-

g a m e m a y soon be put on the reg- j n . u l t | y d is tance men, and dash men ular docket.

They a r e p laying '.his year , as

they have the past two. to build

the sport into an au thor ized one.

Alma college has received an ap-

propr ia t ion this yea r and is play- a t

ing a full schedule a m o n g MIAA

schools.

MIAA S E L E C T I O N S Fi rs t Team

F—Don Spa l sbury . Kazoo

F — F e d u n i a k . Albion. ( '—Bob W a r r e n . Kazoo.

G—Bob Marcus , Hope.

(J—Lee Brannock. Hope.

Second Team

F — F r a n k Cook, Albion. F—Whi tey Diehl. Olivet .

( '—Joe Howard , Kazoo.

(•—Al Rizzardi, Hillsdale. (J—Ade Sl ikkers , Hope.

Honorable Ment ion: Luxemberg ,

Beban, McElhaney , Albion; Van-

den Berg, Hope; Wood, Zick, Kal-amazoo ; Adams , Alma ; Larson .

Tuohy, Hil lsdale .

NICK DYKEMA r r e , 1< :h P a s , I Y s h o p

rw -i Try Our Line of Delicious 1 he I ailor

BAKED GOODS

S U I T S • $ 2 3 . 5 0 u p ! n h o n ^ 2542 We Deliver

I 9'72 West 8fh Streef "Hope', Pattry Center"

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

Service at 9c per Pound? SAMPLE BUNDl.F.: 3 shirts. 2 drawers, 2 under-shirts. 1 pajama, .'5 pair socks. 6 handkerchiefs, 3 soft collars. 3 towels. 3 wash cloths. Average weight, four poufi(|s — 36 cents. •

NOIE I. This is probably less than the parcel post charge for sending home and return.

NOIL II. You mav have any or all of the shirts in this bundle finished at 10 cents each.

M O D E L L A U N D R Y , I n c . **7 KmwI Kighth Slreel, Holland Phone 362.>

The MODEL is the "Spot"

HOT F U D G E S U N D A E S 10c

F R U I T S U N D A E S 10c B A N A N A S P L I T S 15c

D E L I C I O U S SODAS (any flavor) 10c

Try a Model made sandwich and Chocolate Malted v Milk for your next lunch

ModelDrug Store ^IValgreen Agency

"It's a Pleasure lo Serve You'

S O L V E YOUR

Graduation

Gift Problems AT

Post Jewelry & Gift Shop

The Biggest and Best in . . . ICE CREAM CONES, SUNDAES, AND MALTEDS

MILLS ICE CREAM SHOP

WESTRATE'S 25 W. 8th St.

A BIG A S S O R T M E N T O F

L A D I E S W O O L AND S U E D E

J A C K E T S FOR C A M P U S WEAR

$3.95 to $10.95

1. H. MARSILJE A C C I D E N T I N S U R A N C E FOR

H O P E C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S

Holland S ta le Bank Bldg.

HAVE Y O U R EYES EXAMINED

hy

W. R. Stevenson Oplonwlrinl

24 EAST 8TH STREET

KUITE'S MARKET & GROCERY Your Table Complete

Meats—Frui ts—Vegetables—Grocer ies

Frosted Foods—the N e w Food h e m

Stewart - Warner Radios 5 Tube Table Model

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60 Eail 8th St. Phone 3539

3far Bay — If you c&n't be with your mother on her day, do the

next best thing—send her your photograph.

Have an enlargement made from your negative on file

M O T H E R ' S D A Y — M A Y 1 4

WINSLOW STUDIO

PETER A. SELLES Expert Jeweler & Watchmaker

6 East 8th St. P h o n e 3055

When In Need of

SHOES Try

BORR'S BOOTERY

are needed. (Jo home and look in

your m i r r o r and if you are s t r e a m -

lined, he at the jfym at t h r ee . The

first meet , a t r i ang le mee t wi th

Kazoo and Hillsdale, will be held

Kazoo Wednesday , the 26th of

April. In tennis , only one man h a s been

lost f rom last yea r ' s t e a m . Bill

Arendshor t is tfone, but Pleune,

Boyink, De (Iroot, J o l d e r s m a , Pop-

pen and Ollie Lampen are all back,

leaving the team near ly complete.

New men out a r e Boh V e p t e r and

Kod Menges , both of whom played

except ional ly good tennis in last

year ' s f r e s h m a n fo r ays . Bob Marcus and Ade Sl ikkers

will c a r r y the scars of previous ex-

perience on the golf t eam, with

Honholt , lookers, Ed Heneveld, Bob

Dyks t r a and Becksfor t t r y i n g for

the r ema in ing posit ions. Tou rna -ment play will be over a 36-hole

round this year r a t h e r than the 18-

hole round of last year . Six MIAA

matches and the MIAA sp r ing

t ou rnamen t have been scheduled.

Dur ing the past th ree years , our

best e f fo r t s have ne t ted us no th ing

be t te r than second or th i rd place,

' but wi th this yea r ' s ma te r i a l , and

; Ted Cimock coming out next year , : th ings a re looking be t te r .

The schedule is a s fo l lows: April

; 27, Grand Rapids J u n i o r a t Grand

Rapids ; May 2, Alma at Alma;

May Olivet al Ol ivet ; May 12,

Albion here ; May 16, Kazoo at

Kazoo; May 2.') and 26, MIAA meet

al Grand Rapids ; May 20, Grand

: Kapids Jun io r here.

• •

Old Man Star Says: One of our most popular sandwiches is the BACON

BURGER. Have you tried it?

STAR SANDWICH SHOP "A sandtrich immense for fire mid ten cents.

UNEMA'S SHOE SERVICE

S H O E LACES

230 River Ave.

— I N V I S I B L E -

S H O E R E P A I R I N G

— P O L I S H E S — S U P P L I E S

Holland, Mich.

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P H O N E 2 5 6 8

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