/

Hope College Anchor LV-6 Official Publication of the Students of Hope College at Holland, Michigan November 26, 1941

Soph Coeds Capture Nylcerlc

Cup in Traditional Contest

S/NGS TONIGHT

W i n n i n g f o r t h e m s e l v e s t h e dis-

t inc t ion of h a v i n g t h e i r n u m e r a l s

e n g r a v e d on t h e N y k e r k Cup f o r

t h e second consecut ive y e a r and

a l so g a i n i n g swee t r e v e n g e f o r t h e

soph d e f e a t in t h e annua l tug-o-

w a r , sophomore g i r l s can t a k e

p r i de in t he i r v ic tory in t h e seven th

N y k e r k Cup con te s t held in t h e

W o m a n ' s L i t e r a r y Club, Nov. 17.

Vie ing f o r honors in t h e field of

music , o r a t o r y and d r a m a , sopho-

m o r e coeds ou t shone t h e i r f r o s h

s i s t e r s ; and P re s iden t W i l l i a m

T a p p a n of the s t u d e n t council p re -

sen ted t h e coveted t r o p h y to Lois

M a r y H i n k a m p , s o p h o m o r e cha i r -

m a n , at t h e close of the p r o g r a m .

H a r v e y Koop pres ided o v e r the

even ing ' s f a s t i v i t i e s .

"Oh M a - a - a m - m y I"

Dressed in g a y t u r b a n and vo-

luminous sk i r t s , J a n e t Arnold in

b l ack face make -up , s a n g the popu-

la r " S h o r t n i n ' B r e a d " accompan ied

by M a r g a r e t F r i e s e m a . A p p r o p r i -

a t e g e s t u r e s and ro l l ing of the eyes

accompanied t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n .

F r e s h m e n p resen ted a t r io com-

posed of Ela ine Schol ten , Hetty

Mulder and Eunice P o t t e r , s ing ing

"Ti l l R e v e i l l e " accompanied by

Mabel Vande r Linden as t h e i r

music number .

" C u r t a i n Going U p . " the sopho-

more play, involved Max ine Den

H e r d e r as d i rec to r , Ellen J a n e

Kooiker a s s t age hand, and Doro thy

Wend t , Dorothy Wichers , Vivian

Tard i f f and Doro thy DeValois as

ac to r s , a s t hey depic ted a g r o u p

of g i r l s r e h e a r s i n g f o r a p lay .

J e a n e t t e R y l a a r s d a m coached the

p roduc t ion .

IMays, Ora t ions , F e a t u r e d

F r e s h m e n p resen ted t h e p l a y

"Pol ly , Put the Ket t le O n " unde r

the direct ion of F lo rence Dykema .

C h a r a c t e r s were Mayneen J e l l e m a ,

Mar ie S teke tee , Helene Minnema,

J o s e p h i n e F i tz , B a r b a r a T a z e l a a r ,

J a n e Smies , and Ar lyne Voorhors t .

O u t s t a n d i n g were the p o r t r a y a l s of

t h e neg ro maid and a ne ighbor ly

( juarrel between proud

and the i r l i t t le gi r ls .

Valentine Windt Wi l l Speak on Broadway Plays

M e m b e r s of the Engl i sh M a j o r s

club a r e pr ivi leged to sponsor a

l ec tu re given by Va len t ine Windt

on T h u r s d a y , November 27, on t h e

sub jec t " T h e Cu r r en t B r o a d w a y

S e a s o n . " P r o f e s s o r Wind t w a s born

in B u d a p e s t , H u n g a r y . H a v i n g been

g r a d u a t e d f r o m the De W i t t Clin-

ton high school, Mr. Wind t received

his A.B. d e g r e e a t Cornell and his

A.M. d e g r e e a t Pr ince ton . In 1928,

a f t e r t e a c h i n g in the C a r n e g i e In-

s t i t u t e of Technology f o r a t ime,

he became a m e m b e r of t h e f acu l ty

a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan in

the speech d e p a r t m e n t . P r o f e s s o r

Wind t is now d i rec to r of play pro-

d u c t i o n at the Un ive r s i ty and

t eaches advanced cour ses in d r a -

mat ic product ion . He also d i r ec t s

the p r e s e n t a t i o n of the annua l d r a -

mat ic se r i e s of p lays in Ann A r b o r

in which Broadway no tab les t a k e

p a r t .

P r o f r e s s o r Windt has been in

Holland twice to speak be fo re the

Lad ies ' L i t e r a r y club. His in ter -

e s t i n g speeches have been en joyed

t r e m e n d o u s l y . Mr. Windt is ve ry

wel l -versed in d r a m a and is an

a u t h o r i t y in th i s field. T h e p lays

on which he will r epor t a t the lec-

t u r e will be first-hand i n f o r m a t i o n ;

f o r he a t t e n d s the New York p lays

in person.

H a r r i e t H e n d e r s

Annual "Girl Dates Boy Event On In Full Swing

/#

Seminary Students

Advise Alpha Chi " I f I had to do it over a g a i n "

will be the t h e m e of the f o u r Sem-

ina r i ans who will a d d r e s s the men

of Alpha Chi n e x t W e d n e s d a y ,

Dec. T h e men f r o m the Sem-

ina ry will be H e n r y Bovendam,

s en io r ; A lbe r t Van Dyke, middler ,

and Wil l iam Miller and Rober t

S w a r t , j un io r s .

These s t u d e n t s will give t h e

A lpha Chi m e m b e r s the i r ideas of

the college course which would be

an ideal p r e p a r a t i o n f o r s e m i n a r y

work .

Harriet Henders, American Soprano, Wil l Sing Tonight

The Coope ra t i ve Concer t Associa-

tion p r e s e n t s H a r r i e t Hende r s ,

^ j ^ / i e r i c a n ope ra t i c soprano , a s the

next in t he i r ser ies of concer t s .

She will s ing in Hope Memoria l

chapel t o n i g h t a t 8:00,

Miss H e n d e r s who w a s born in

M a r e n g o , Iowa, and g r a d u a t e d

f rom S impson College in Iowa, has

scored m a n y g r e a t t r i u m p h s on

both con t inen t s .

( I rea t genu inenes s of f ee l i ng and

individual s ty le c h a r a c t e r i z e her

s ing ing . Her concer t successes have

kept pace with her ope ra t i c ca ree r .

She preceded her recent New

York debu t with seven y e a r s of

ach ievement abroad , d u r i n g which

she s a n g fifty-seven lead ing roles

in as m a n y ope ra s in Vienna , Leip-

zig, P r a g u e , H a m b u r g , Graz , and

Budapes t . Toscanin i chose he r fo r

the p a r t of Marzel l ine in " F i d e l i o "

unde r h is di rect ion at the S a l z b u r g

Fes t i va l . She appea red ex tens ive ly

in concer t , reci tal and over t h e a i r

on t h e Cont inent . A l though pri-

mar i l y a se r ious s inger , Miss Hen-

ders usua l ly includes on h e r pro-

g r a m s severa l select ions f r o m the

Dutch Treat Week Wi l l Extend Through Next Sunday Night

Big Event Is The All-College Skating Party Saturday

D u t c h T r e a t week, t h e an-

Y.W. Collects Clothes, Toys, and Books for Christmas Box

Y . w . is aga in m a k i n g p lans to n u a l g i r l - d a t e s - b o y t i m e o n send a C h r i s t m a s box to one of t h e

Roger Re i tbe rg , sophomore , will . . . , • • i n- u i s p a r k l i n g l i t e r a t u r e of Viennese lead hymn s i n g i n g and Richard F

Erika Mann Outlines War and Peace Aims

Hine, f r e s h m a n , will be in c h a r g e

of devot ions . R e f r e s h m e n t s , f o r

which the re will be a c h a r g e of t en

cents , a r e in c h a r g e of two cabinet

member s .

Elect S e c r e t a r y and T r e a s u r e r " W h o and what is t h e e n e m y , "

w a s t h e ques t ion asked by E r i k a

Mann as she spoke to a capac i ty

c rowd a t Hope Memoria l chapel on

Nov. 13th, and in a n s w e r i n g th i s

ques t ion s t a t e d tRat anyone wi th in

t h e c o u n t r y who w a s not bas ica l ly

in accordance with the sy s t em of

m a m m a s | d emoc racy , could be such an enemy. 1 Miss Mann , whose t o p i c w a s

" O u r E te rna l Beacon." f r e s h m a n " T h e F i f t h Column in Seven Coun-

ora t ion , was given by J u n e Pyle . t r i e s , " went on to g ive her defini-

She discussed you th ' s posi t ion in t ion of a fifth co lumnis t , s a y i n g

the world today . Helen Mae Heas- I t ha t those who were s y m p a t h e t i c

ley chose as he r subjec t " W o m e n with the e n e m y , who were wil l ing

in W a r " fo r the sophomore ora t ion , to del iver the f a t e of the na t ion | combined N o v e m b e r and December

J u d g e s for t h e con tes t were Miss

M e t t a J . Ross, Mrs. E d w a r d Doni-

van, and Miss El izabe th Ogge l .

Be t ty Mulder served as f r e s h m a n

c h a i r m a n .

o p e r e t t a .

Her p r o g r a m th i s even ing will

include select ions of Mozar t , Bach,

S c h u b e r t ; the Ar ia " D e p u i s le

j ou r , " f rom " L o u i s e " by C a r p e n -

t ie r and severa l Viennese o p e r e t t a

select ions. She will be a s s i s t ed by Elect ion of a new t r e a s u r e r t o W a l t e r T a u s s i g at the p iano who

will a l so play "Cla i r de L u n e " by

Debussy and "R h a p s o d y " by

B r a h m s .

Refo rmed Church miss ion s t a t i o n s

in America . Member s have been

asked to br ing used clothes, books,

o r toys which they no longer w a n t ,

but which a r e in good condi t ion.

Cont r ibu t ions a re to be placed in

the box on the second floor in Voor-

hees Hall or b rough t to the mee t -

ings on Tuesday n ight . Girls a r e

urged to make the i r g i f t s as soon

a s possible because t h e box mus t

be sent in t ime f o r C h r i s t m a s .

Last n ight Y.W. m e m b e r s g a t h -

ered in the Commons room f o r a

" F u n N i g h t " under t h e d i rec t ion

of Ann De Young. E m p h a s i s w a s

placed on fun in songs and g a m e s .

F u t u r e m e e t i n g s will include a

discussion on c u r r e n t even t s led by

Miss Ross, and on Dec. !>, the p res -

en ta t ion of the Y.W. and Y.M.

C h r i s t m a s play under the sponsor -

ship of P and M.

succeed H a r r y Meiners , who h a s

been forced by c i r cums tances to

res ign , and of a new sec re t a ry to

succeed A r t h u r J o h n s o n , , r a t i i i n g » off icer , a r e to be the i m p o r t a n t I

p a r t of t h e bus iness mee t ing .

N o m i n a t e d by the cabinet f o r

t r e a s u r e r a r e Le roy Sandee , H a r -

land Steele , and A r t h u r Johnson . Those up f o r s e c r e t a r y a r e Wes ley

Heinen, John Lucius , and Richard

Hine.

This mee t ing , which is real ly a

y Mission Drive

Nets Over $670

In Chapel, Nov. 18

Girl Orators Must Register Wi th Prof. Schrier A t Once

Atten t ion of prospect ive g i r l

o r a t o r s is be ing called to t h e re-

qu i remen t of r e g i s t e r i n g with P ro f .

Will iam Schr ie r as soon as possible .

At p resen t t h e r e a re no g i r l s offi

d a i l y r eg i s t e red . The contes t will

be held on December 15 and o r a -

t ions m u s t B e ' s u b m i f f e d in w r i t t e n ffi s u b j e c t , " B m a d w l y ^ l ^ y s for

Hope ' s campus , s t a r t e d Mon-

day and will con t inue t h r o u g h

nex t S u n d a y . B a r b a r a Folens-

bee, c h a i r w o m a n of t h e ac t iv-

it ies, announced t h a t t h e r e

will be even t s e v e r y even ing

f o r t h e r e m a i n d e r of t he week

and t h a t t h e coeds will t h u s

have an easy t i m e of f ind ing

places to t a k e t h e i r d a t e s .

G e t t i n g off to a r a t h e r slow s t a r t

Monday because of the necessary

r e a d j u s t m e n t fo l lowing T h a n k s g i v -

ing vaca t ion , the p r o g r a m got into

full sway ye s t e rday . A l r e a d y in

the morn ing , d u r i n g vacan t hours ,

t h e r e was a not iceable t r i ck le of

couples downtown. In the a f t e r -

noon a large number of d a t e s were

begun in the l ib ra ry and ended up

over cokes. L a s t n igh t the base-

men t of the chapel a p p e a r e d to be

the f avo r i t e d a t i n g place a f t e r Y mee t ings .

Concert Tonigh t

Ton igh t , the big even t will be

the second concer t on th i s yea r ' s

Coope ra t i ve C o n c e r t Associat ion

ser ies . H a r r i e t Henders , Amer i can

d r a m a t i c soprano, will a p p e a r in

the chapel at 8:15. Va len t ine Wind t ,

d i r ec to r of play product ion a t the

Un ive r s i ty of Michigan , will speak

in t h e chapel t o m o r r o w n i g h t on

form one week pr ior to th is da t e .

Five men have a l r eady f o r m a l l y

reg i s te red fo r the men ' s contes t on

the C u r r e n t Season . " He will ap-

p e a r under the sponso r sh ip of the

Engl i sh M a j o r s club. No all-school

Men's Debate Squad Begins Year's Activit ies

Deba t ing h a s begun in e a r n e s t

since the r e tu rn fo l lowing T h a n k s -

g iv ing recess. On the bas i s of t r y -

out speeches held on N o v e m b e r 12,

Allan Weenink will be added to the

r e g u l a r m e n ' s squad and J o h n

Ayer s , Gene Babcock. Al R y p s t r a

and John E t t e m a will f o r m a jun io r

squad .

Ve t e r ans r e t u r n i n g to the regu-

la r squad a re Gordon Girod, John

Hains , Clinton H a r r i s o n , A n d r e w

Veldhuis , Daniel F y l s t r a and J o h n

Wes tho f . Squad m e e t i n g s a r e be ing

held and p r e p a r a t i o n is unde r way

f o r pract ice d e b a t e s and t o u r n a -

m e n t s which will begin soon a f t e r

the new year .

No definite word w a s ava i lab le

concern ing personne l of the g i r l ' s

squad a t the t ime of g o i n g to press .

to an ou ts ide fo rce a r e the sub- • meet ing , is of u t m o s t impor t ance ,

ve r s ive e l e m e n t in a na t ion . | and Pres iden t H e n r y Kik has u rged

G e r m a n Revolt Improbab le all old m e m b e r s and all f r e s h m e n

T h e s p e a k e r said t h a t revolut ion who a re p r e - s e m i n a r y s t u d e n t s to

in G e r m a n y was not probable be- I a t t e n d .

cause it is necessa rv to be com-o

ple te ly d i sgus t ed with life be fo re !

a person or a people can revol t .

The o lder gene ra t i on has become

res igned to t h e d i s c o u r a g i n g s t a t e ,

of atTairs. res igned to the point of

comple te despa i r , but not to revol t , i

On the o t h e r hand, the y o u n g e r

g e n e r a t i o n a r e impress ionab le and i

idea l i s t ic ; the aim in l ife tha t they

have been t a u g h t is the f u r t h e r a n c e

of the Nazi r eg ime .

Miss Mann a s se r t ed tha t col lapse

Deputation Teams Sent Out By Y's

Deputa t ion t e a m f r o m t h e Y.M.

and Y.W.C.A. provided the pro-

g r a m f o r t h e H a m i l t o n P. T. A.

m e e t i n g last T u e s d a y , Nov. 18.

J o h n Hains spoke on t h e sub jec t

" W h i t h e r A m e r i c a . " Violin solos

w e r e p re sen ted by Ni les H a n s e n

wi th Kei th S o d e r b e r g a t t h e p iano .

J o h n Lucius s a n g , accompan ied by

E l m e r Van E g m o n d ; and Doro thy

W e n d t gave a h u m o r o u s r e a d i n g .

T h e g r o u p w a s in t roduced by J e a n -

e t t e R y l a a r s d a m .

On Thursday night a team com-posed of Charles Stoppels, speaker;

Arthur Johnson, chairman; and Dorothy Wichers, soloist , will take charge of the mid-week meet ing

of Uni ty R e f o r m e d Church in

Muskegon.

Philosophy Group

Discuss Theories

O f Knowledge Phi losophy club s t a r t e d off wi th

a very i n t e r e s t i n g m e e t i n g Wednes-

day evening , Nov. 12. T h i s first

mee t ing was held at t h e home of

Dr. Wa l t e r Van Saun . Subject f o r will resul t only when we and the 1 discussion was " K n o w l e d g e in i ts

I r e l a t ionsh ip to c o n s c i e n c e and

! f a i t h . "

Bus iness of t h e club consis ted of

i t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of P.ay Ol thof .

i Chicago senior , as c h a i r m a n f o r

t h e yea r and t h e decision to hold

month ly m e e t i n g s which will be

More than $070 w a s received in

I g i f t s and p ledges in the annua l

••Y" Mission dr ive fo r the benefit | New Members Initiated ] of Mexican miss ions held T u e s d a y , . . p • i k i . 0

, N o v e m b e r I S , d u r i n g t h e r e g u l a r ' , nTO h r e n c h C l u b NOV. 12

chapel service. | i r . I Ini t ia t ion of new m e m b e r s w a s

j Fo l lowing open ing exerc i ses a t , the main f e a t u r e of the m e e t i n g

which s c r i p t u r e was read by J a n e t | ( , f the French club Wed., Nov. 12. Clark and p r a y e r offered by Clinton

| H a r r i s o n , a YWCA q u a r t e t t e corn-

rest of the democrac ies begin to

ga in v ic tor ies over the Nazis . As

such conques t s occur , the G e r m a n

See E. Mann, page o

Voorhees Girls Wi l l Sell Stationery and Christmas Cards

posed of Be t ty Mulder . M a r y Blai r , | boys were t aken into the c lub in

Ruth Ann P o p p e n and H e l e n a ve ry impress ive ce remony .

T h o m p s o n , s a n g a well known 1 Speake r f o r the even ing w a s

hymn in t h e Mexican l a n g u a g e . j Mrs. R. W. Tard i f f . who c o m p a r e d

Miss ionar ies Describe Work French hol idays w i t h A m e r i c a n

1 he Rev. and Mrs. John R. Kem-1 h o I i d a y s. Songs were s u n g in

pe rs , miss ionar i e s in the s t a t e of French . The mee t ing was b r o u g h t

Chiapas , Mexico, were in t roduced i to an a p p r o p r i a t e conclusion wi th

and spoke briefly of t h e i r work j the se rv ing of chocolate ec la i res .

t he re . Mrs. K e m p e r s told the s t u - ' Next mee t ing will be unde r the

dent body of her ac t iv i t i e s in t h e direct ion of M a r g e E m e r y who will

cap i ta l of the province. Rev. Kem-1 present a C h r i s t m a s theme. pers spoke of his work in the ru ra l ] o

sec t ions and emphas ized t h e need

f o r pews in the church a t T u x t l a .

Dressed as a Mexican couple,

Be t ty Mulder and Rod F u n s t o n

s a n g a Mexican duet . M e m b e r s of

the YM and YW cab ine t s d is t r ib-

the s a m e da te . They a re H a i i a n d i func t ion is p lanned f o r F r i d a y

Steele, Gordon Girod, Allan Ween- ! n igh t , but a t least two soror i t i e s

ink, Paul Fried and John W e s t h o f . a re p l ann ing g r o u p a f f a i r s a f t e r F u r t h e r e n t r a n t s s h o u l d c o n t a c t the i r mee t ings .

Prof . Schr ier in the nea r f u t u r e . S a t u r d a y n ight b r ings the h igh-

l ight of the week ' s even t s in the

al l -col lege s k a t i n g p a r t y at the

V i rg in i a Pa rk s k a t i n g rink, J a n e t

Cla rk , cha i rwoman of the p a r t y an-

nounced tha t s t u d e n t s m a y come

wi th or wi thout d a t e s and t h a t re-

f r e s h m e n t s will be included in the pr ice of admiss ion .

Dutch T rea t Clar i f ied

C h a i r w o m a n Folensbee b rough t

out the fac t t h a t Dutch t r e a t im-

plies t ha t the girl and boy each

pay half the expenses of the da te ,

but t ha t d u r i n g th i s one week out

of fifty-two, m a n y g i r l s wish to

a s s u m e the en t i r e a m o u n t . The

method of p rocedure will be left to

the individual gir l , she s t a t ed .

Held in the

to ta l of 28, C o m m o n s room. A

four of whom were

open to all who a r e in te res ted in u t e d p ledge ca rds to the aud ience

p h i l o s o p h y . R e f r e s h m e n t s were and Rod F u n s t o n , moving by s t a g e s served by Mrs. Van Saun . S e e M i s s i o n D r i v e , p. 3

T h e g i r l s of Voorhees a r e aga in

working on a project of selling 1 College Museum Open s t a t i o n e r y and C h r i s t m a s cards .

Wi th the money t h a t is collected

some i m p r o v e m e n t s in a p p e a r a n c e

of t h e dorm will be made . M a r j o r y

E m e r y , Grand Haven sophomore ,

is in c h a r g e of th i s p ro jec t . C a r d s

and s t a t i o n e r y will be m a d e avai l -

able to anyone in t e re s t ed in buy-

ing t h e m .

P l a n s a r e being m a d e f o r cele-

b ra t ion of C h r i s t m a s in the do rm.

Caro l ine K r e m e r s , social c h a i r m a n ,

a n n o u n c e s t h a t a f o r m a l C h r i s t m a s

p a r t y , to which a f f a i r half of the

p r o f e s s o r s and t h e i r wives will be

invi ted, will t a k e p lace W e d n e s d a y

n igh t , Dec. 17. Decora t ions f o r the

d i n i n g room a r e in c h a r g e of R u t h

Van Bronkhor s t , a n d N o r m a L e m -

m e r w i l l " d r e s s u p " t h e l iv ing

room in a f e s t i ve m a n n e r .

The monthly birthday dinner for

those having birthdays within the period will take place on Wednes-day, Dec. 3.

Tuesday Afternoons

From One Until Four

Dr. Teun i s V e r g e e r , who is in

c h a r g e of the college m u s e u m ,

s t a t e d las t week t h a t a visit to t h e

top floor of Van R a a l t e hall, w h e r e

t h e m u s e u m is located, should

prove i n t e r e s t i n g and prof i t ab le to

every s t uden t . T h e collection is

open to view e v e r y Tuesday a f t e r -

noon f r o m one to f o u r o'clock.

Contained in the museum a r e

some very interest ing contributions

from missionaries to foreign lands. One g r o u p of exhibits includes

idols of Egypt ian gods and ancient weapons of E g y p t . Also included

is a beautiful collection of birds, both f rom the surrounding com-

munity and from other regions, an exhibit of odd and beautiful shel ls ,

a large assembly of Indian arrows,

and relics of Confederate currency.

Students Enjoy Thanksgiving Day A t Prof. Welmers

More than fifty s t u d e n t s w h o

were not pr ivi leged to go home for

the T h a n k s g i v i n g vaca t ion en joyed

themse lves a t func t ions i n t h e

homes of Dr. Wiche r s and P r o f e s -

sor W e l m e r s last T h u r s d a y .

P r o f e s s o r W e l m e r s served

T h a n k s g i v i n g d inne r to a b o u t 20 P r o f . Wil l iam Schr i e r s p o k e over j gues t s , invi ted m o s t l y f r o m his

Prof. Schrier Gives RacJicTTalk Over WJR

r ad io s t a t i on W J R in De t ro i t on

N o v e m b e r 22 in connect ion wi th a

s e r i e s of p r o g r a m s sponsored by

t h e Mich igan Associa t ion of Church

Re la t ed Colleges. His s u b j e c t w a s

" T h e Smal l College and t h e H u m a n

E q u a t i o n . "

Th i s w a s the second of t h e n ine

week ly a d d r e s s e s by r e p r e s e n t a -

t i v e s of church c o l l e g e s in t h e

se r i e s . T h e p r o g r a m s can be h e a r d

f r o m 11:45 a .m. to 12:00 noon on

S a t u r d a y s .

Today's Anchor is edited un-

der direction of Fritzi Jonkman, associate editor. It i s on the

bas i s of this issue and the one to be edited by Milton Vef tmrg that an editor will be chosen f o r

nex t year.

Greek classes . Many a ve s t w a s

loosened b e f o r e the lavish m e a l

was ended.

A f t e r the meal , t h e fe l lows en-

joyed themse lves a t va r ious g a m e s

and by g r o u p i n g f o r p u r p o s e s of

a r g u m e n t . Mr . Welmers , a s usua l ,

was c o n s t a n t j u d g e of all d iscus-

sions, b e i n g consul ted w h e n e v e r

one young m a n became ba f f l ed in

his a r g u m e n t .

Buffet Luncheon at Wichers'

In the evening, over 30 students, b o t h g i r l s and boys, were the gues t s of Dr. and Mrs. Wichers at

a buffet luncheon. The invitat ion followed the President's s tanding

custom of supplying a more recep-tive atmosphere for those students

away from their homes on the holi-day. Games were enjoyed f o r the

remainder of the evening.

15 Freshmen Are Punished, Frosh Burn Their Green

A t t r a c t e d by a n n o u n c e m e n t s a t

the Hope-Adr ian g a m e t h a t 15

luckless f r e s h m e n would be penal -

ized f o r i n f r a c t i o n s of f r o s h ru les ,

a l a r g e crowd as sembled a f t e r the

g a m e a round a t o w e r i n g bon-fire

on the college p r a c t i c e field to wi t -

ness the annua l B u r n i n g of t h e

Green c e r e m o n y . Th i s even t

m a r k e d the end of t h e s t u d e n t

council s p o n s o r e d o r i en t a t i on period fo r f r e s h m e n .

R e p r e s e n t i n g t h e council w a s

Milton V e r b u r g , w h o ac ted a s mas -

t e r of ce remonies and a l so levied

the penal t ies . A f t e r a yell led by J a n e t C la rk to ce l eb ra t e the 6-0

vic tory over A d r i a n , Al Rypstra

, 'ed the f r e s h m e n in c lass cheers and H e r b e r t Leigh-Manuel led the

sophomores . Penalt ies were meted out to Gerald (Bud) Karel, Elaine

Scholten, Jane Waldbill ig, Ray Biel,

Millie and Mabel Vander Linden, Merle Vanden Berg , Harold Van

Tongeren, Billie Wieland, Al Win-ney, Marie Steketee, Tom Toonder,

Shirley Lemmen, Robert R e s c h , and Dave Hillef .

While Al Rypstra led them in a ^ h e e r of "Goodbye Green," the

freshmen gathered close a r o u n d the fire and deposited their pots,

j tarns, and ties i n the flames. r-rrt? ——V-» 1

Page Two Hope College Anchor

Propaganda Is A Deadly Weapon; Careful Analysis Should Be Keynote

There came to my box the' other day a pamphlet adver-

t i s ing the booklet "America" by David Cushman Coyle, a

book which is supposedly sweeping the country like wildfire

\Vitli its message to loyal Americans not to be lulled to a

f ee l ing of security because the war is 3,000 miles across the

sea.

T h e book is r e p o r t e d to h a v e t a k e n official q u a r t e r s in

W a s h i n g t o n wi th P r e s i d e n t Roosevel t p r o m o t i n g it a s a "per-

f ec t ly g r a n d book." N e w s p a p e r s , ci t ies, schools, l i b r a r i e s ,

even t h e W a r D e p a r t m e n t h a v e o rde red severa l h u n d r e d s ol

copies of t h e publ ica t ions f o r d i s t r i b u t i o n use. Cr i t ics , ed i tors ,

r ad io c o m m e n t a t o r s , and mot ion p i c t u r e compan ies h a v e been

d i scuss ing and a d v o c a t i n g g r e a t e r publ ic i ty f o r t h i s "Mein

K a m p f " of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s .

Typical of t h e popula r q u o t e s f r o m the smal l vo lume is :

" I f we fa i l t o f ace t h e Nazis , on a n y excuse w h a t e v e r , we shal.

n e v e r h a v e the chance to clean up o u r own y a r d . I t is t h t

Naz i s w h o will c lean us up. A m a n w h o is too f u s s y to pa}

a t t e n t i o n to a c h a r g i n g bull, un t i l he h a s tied h i s shoelace, can

e n j o y t h e s a t i s f a c t i o n of ' m i n d i n g his own bus ines s ' , b u t hh

logic is no c o m f o r t to h is s o r r o w i n g f r i e n d s . " F l a u n t i n g at

t h e d i c t a t o r s ac ross the sea a w a r n i n g no t to t r e a d on Amer-

ica, t he publ ica t ion s t r e n g t h e n s and f u r t h e r s t h e des i r e s ol

t h e few w h o a r e p u s h i n g our na t ion in to an u n n e c e s s a r y wai

which will mean d e a t h f o r o u r A m e r i c a n boys. It is t h e s a m e

r e c u r r e n t w a r ta lk of 1917, u r g i n g us aga in t o s a v e t h e world

f o r democracy . I t is t he s a m e p r o p a g a n d a p r e j u d i c i n g us f o r

w a r when we real ize the f u t i l i t y of fighting.

And t h e rev iew of t h i s handbook of democ racy e n d s wi th ,

" j u s t w h a t influence will t h e scholar ly g e n t l e m e n beh ind t h i s

p h e n o m e n a l seller have on A m e r i c a ' s p r e sen t and f u t u r e ? "

And so m y edi tor ia l ends wi th , " j u s t how and wi th w h a t kind

of a mind will t h e s t u d e n t s , supposedly of an open and clear

t h i n k i n g mind , b u t a t p r e s e n t too in te l lec tual ly lazy to th ink

of i n t e r n a t i o n a l p rob lems , receive such an a n n o u n c e m e n t ? "

The Tattler Is it t rue tha t those, who lead

their readers on a wild g o o s e chase, usually get the b i rd? Noth-ing like p lunging off the deep end —so here goes. Now it jus t happens :hat a rabid Adrian football fan was discussing the sport with one -)f Hope's in (green )ious f reshmen. 'I hear ," said the fan, " t h a t the lootball coach ge t s five t imes as nuch sa lary as the Greek Prof, isn't t ha t quite a d i sc repancy?" *1 dunno," replied the student, "Did 'ou ever hear 3,000 people cheer-ng a Greek rec i t a t ion?"

Winged words of wisdom come rom Wade's Drug store, t ha t hand-;ome Marty Bekken gets g rea t en-o y m e n t out of mixing sodas,

t iarty claims that soda j e rke r s live uch s t i r r ing lives. (No like, e h ? )

Maybe tha t type of work doesn't '.ppeal to you — well how's this, lillie (Pig ta i l s ) Wieland will offer my nice boy a job next summer, )ounding nails in her fa the r ' s floor-ng p l a n t , in Sunny California. ]asy work, nothing to do but hang rom t r e e s , and eat g r ape f ru i t . While you're in the t ree you can urn over a new leaf. — Wish I

could.)

Getting a bit more serious now, this column presents the big scoop of the week, with "Doc" Reus be-ing the chief victim.

It seems some f a i r coed, think-

ing "Doc" a pract icing M.D., called

him up fo r a bit of advice. The

following conversation took place,

— "Hello, you say you're Achin'

f rom Rheumatism ? Glad to know you, I'm Reus, f rom James town. You say you're troubled by insom-nia? Well don't lose any sleep over it. Oh, you can' t get to sleep ? Well, lie on the edge of the bed — you'll soon drop off. Bet ter still, get a handsome doctor and kiss him every half hour. No, it won't put you to sleep, but, it will make you more satisfied to s tay awake. Goodby."

Well, to the individual who might have happened to read this (and didn't listen to the radio Sunday night) I leave you this preview.

Art Timmer picked up a n e w friend on the campus last week. He's black and white and has four legs. To the one who can diagnose the breed of this pup, goes a very small prize. Timmer says he has the face of a terr ier , the body of a hound and the charac te r of a poodle.

Bow Wow! f rom. The mint in the julep of joy.

J o H N N r ^

• MICHIGAKTS GREATEST PLUMGIMG FUli-fi CK. GAINED 3 5 0 YARDS

AGAINFT HARVABD IN 1913 Vl/itMOUT SCORING

EACHUME HE m : THE BAH-TO THE C0M-, SON GCAL LINE THE * QUW TERBACK. CALLED 5DME OTHER BAXXTO CARRY 1HE BALL OVER. ALL FAILED AND HARVARD SCORED A 7 TO O

VICTORY/

As I See It CHRISTMAS

SEALS

'HE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER. CELEBRATES ADAM ^ EVE DAY IN JANUARY. EACH STUD-EAiT Rt-CEiVES AN APPLE FRCW

THE CHANCELLOR./

(kf] 4 w

0 TRIO OF LOCAL GAMBLERS' • • • S E C U R E D THE LAND FOR.THE FIRST BUILDING OF -]>€ UNIVERSITY

' ' ' OF ARFZONA • • •

-O-

Dutch Treat Week Is Every Girl's Chance For Social Success

Dutch T r e a t week can be e i t h e r t h e b r i g h t e s t or t h e dullest

week on t h e social ca l endar of Hope. T h e re su l t d e p e n d s en-

t i re ly on t h e sp i r i t with which t h e coeds on t h e c a m p u s en t e r

in to th i s a n n u a l a f fa i r . They can say, "You' l l neve r ca tch me

t a k i n g t h e a g g r e s s i v e wi th A N Y m a n , " or t h e y can declare.

"I intend to have more f u n t h i s week t h a n I h a v e had any

o t h e r week since college opened . "

Girls in t h e f o r m e r class m a y t h ink they a re p r e se rv ing

t h e i r d i g n i t y by t h e i r act ions , bu t -we d a r e s a y t h a t t h e i r deci-

sion will be looked upon by t h e men on the c a m p u s as the re-

su l t of a lack of t h a t in t ang ib le qua l i ty known as pep and an

unwi l l ingness to coopera te . Gir ls of t h e l a t t e r c lass will cen-

ta in ly be looked upon as f r i e n d l y and lively and a s "good eggs . "

No girl will be able to compla in of be ing unab le to t h ink of

an a p p r o p r i a t e place to t a k e h e r da te . T h e r e is a conce r t to-

n igh t , an i n t e r e s t i n g in s igh t in to B r o a d w a y t o m o r r o w n igh t ,

and an all-college s k a t i n g p a r t y S a t u r d a y n i g h t . T h e n , of

course , t h e r e is t h e ever popu la r coke-da te which m a y t a k e place any t ime of t h e day .

T h e l a s t - n a m e d type of d a t e is an except ional o p p o r t u n i t y

f o r a girl t o show a man how much f u n she can h a v e w i thou t

t h e e x p e n d i t u r e of a l a rge s u m of money. T h e r e ' s m a n y a

t i m e when a man would like to go ou t b u t feels he c a n ' t a f ford

it. He t h i n k s t h a t you, coeds, will not e n j o y y o u r s e l v e s unless

he spends and spends . T h i s is you r chance to show him t h e e r r o r of h i s way.

T h e o p p o r t u n i t y is he re . T h e r e is no reason w h y eve ry coed

should no t make t h i s t h e h a p p i e s t week of h e r y e a r . Some

can m a k e it t h e beg inn ing of even h a p p i e r weeks to come.

If you h a v e n ' t s t a r t e d , gir ls , s t a r t t on igh t wi th t h e concer t . I t ' s t he chance of a l i fe t ime.

Hope Col lege Anchor Published every two weeks during the whool year by the ntudents of Mo;.* Coll i e Entered as second CIBHM matter at the pout office of Holland. Michigan, at spec a I rat.

of poHUxe provided for in nection I l"3 of A c t of C o n * r e s * . Octolier 3 m ; an. authorixed October 19. 191H.

Mail subscriptions, one dollar per year Address — T h e Anchor, Hope College, Holland, Michigan

Telephone 9436

1 9 4 1 Member 1 9 4 2

Pbsocided Coflefrale Press

LORRAINE TIMMER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

By Just in Aalpoel An old sage was once asked what

of human misery and unhappiness. He at o n c e replied, "Misunder-standing." It is this fa i lure to un-lerstand the situation and prob-ems relative to the other individ-lal or group tha t is tak ing its toll oday. It is an important fac tor in

'ocal and national, as well as in-ernational , difficulties.

Misunderstanding, 1 believe, is argely the reason for some of the feelings of animosity which have existed, and still exist to some ex-'ent. between the older and younger generations. Even now accusations i re being hurled at youth. We have exchanged a magnificent fai th for rivial illusions. Smar tness has aken the place of decency. We are ichieving technical excellency but lave mental blackouts. Our science, vhich is so highly vaunted, has

become the hand-maid of death and lestruction. Such is the na ture of umie of the charges.

It cannot be denied that much • f what has been said is true. Uut I do not believe the si tuation would be different were the older gener-ation in our stead. Fur thermore . 1 believe modern youth is finer than m y previous group. They may not

bow down blindly to religion, but •n reali ty are more Christ ian than 'heir ancestors . They have as much, f not more, reverence, generosi ty uid love than their fo re fa thers . Youth today is better.

We are different but that is only i natural consequence. This is often i point of misunders tanding. \ o

more a re many of the old concep-1 -ions binding on youth today, than | many of the words of Washington , applicable to our present political ' ind economic organizat ion. Instead I •)f criticism, youth needs and de- , sires, counseling a n d encourage- j ment which are positive contribu- 1

tions.

However, believing the a b o v e 'oes not presuppose that nothing -emedial can or should be done. If t is t rue that the grea tes t work "acing any generation is the edu-•ating of its youth to take over the "esponsibilities of the older genera-•ion. why isn't more at tent ion given , 'o this t a s k ? If we believe t h a t !

Innocent Spectator Views

Highlites of Cup Scrap

Protect "Your Home from

Jubtrculosii

knowledge without a soul is dan-gerous. why is modern education permitted, perhaps, to overdevelop the mind, to t rain the body, but to crush the sp i r i t?

Were a grea te r emphasis placed on the development of the spirit of youth, our science would not be so contradictory in its e f f o r t s . Science through medicine and sur-gery would continue to thwar t the

clammy f ingers of death, but our efforts at producing death and de-struction would be diverted to more

, sane and constructive purposes.

In any age youth looks for secu-rity. We ask today, " W h a t is it that

'wil l l a s t ? " Sometimes tha t secu-j rity is sought in a cold stoic resig-i nation to things as they are . some- j | t imes in the Epicureanism t h a t I would eat, drink and be merry for

tomorrow death comes.

| Hut security is not to be found in material things. To think so is a grea t misunderstanding. Basical-ly, I believe, it is to be found in religion, or more specifically, in a personal and v i t a l relat ionship with God. Moral and spir i tual prin-ciples will then be observed and man will retain his dignity as a human being. Some may question the practicali ty of the above and say it is too idealistic, but the question is not, "Will it w o r k ? " but, "Is it t r u e ? " Whatever is t rue must work regardless of apparent contradictions. The need is not for sober, long-faced youth, but for youth who are alive to all t rue values.

People who are remembered for w o r t h w h i l e accomplishments, whether conscious of the fact or not, had ideals. They contributed to humanity in s t r iving to at tain these ideals. The youth of today can h^ve an immense happiness f rom knowing tha t they are con-t r ibut ing to the welfare of human-ity.

By George Lumsden

Such Drama . . . Such Music . . . Such Ora tory . . . I never, in all my life heard the like . . . The house was packed, and when the house lights dimmed; the foots glowed; and the spot picked up the Master of C e r e m o n i e s , that audiencc hushed so completely I could hear a pin drop. In fact I felt that pin drop . . . And if I catch the guy who threw that bit of Lievense's bowling alley equipment, I'll . . . Well, it wasn' t nice.

Mister F i r s t Nighter was taken to his seat on the aisle . . . the music s ta r ted . . . What was that . . . ? No music? What a jump joint . . . Anyhow . . . the show w e n t on. From my moderately priced seat, abou t / 'Ha l f way d o \ p " (did you ever notice, that when an usher asks a patron where he would like to sit, he a lways says . . . "about half way down . . . ") 1

could see t h o s e notables in the Bald Headed Row, enjoying the show immensely. Murray Snow had the best seat in the house . . . Cer- , tainly white of him.

A f t e r every number, the audience , applauded vehemently . . . "In t h e ; lit. two people can make as much

noise as Ranee Evere t t can with his torn toms.) There was a cen-sored s ta tement made by someone directly behind me . . . How those F ra t e rn i ty house s ta tements crop up! I don't know how I can work in this next bit of choice propa-ganda, because the policy of the Anchor is dead agin it, but . . .

There is a c e r t a i n show tha t I night be able to use a certain miss Kooiker in. She looked more like i s tage hand than any we used last year. Of course I can' t mention anything about tha t , so I 'd be t t e r leave it out.

Now back to the t ra in of thought . . . or isn' t this the Chatanooga Choo Choo? The fa i r judges . . . Of course, the f rosh won't think they're fa i r , but this is not a dis-course on justice . . . the fa i r judges seemed to get a g rea t kick out of the per formance . . . Miss Oggel

smiled once . . . Miss Ross smiled twice . . . The first t ime was when I slipped on a banana peel . . . the second . . . when she found I'd broken my neck.

Anyhow, a f t e r all the s ing ing and dancing . . . No dancing? Oh yes . . . Hope Universi ty, my hum-ble apologies. Anyhow, a f t e r the

sing . . . No s ing ing? What was Janet Arnold doing up the re? Ad-vert is ing for Aunt Jemimr. 's Pan-cake F l o u r ? Well, when every one was ready to go home . . . They announced the winner . . , The sophs. And there was a g r e a t gnashing of teeth and tear ing of hair . . . Now gir ls . . . be nice! (I should footnote tha t quotat ion for Reverend Bast.)

A fine job . . . A mighty fine job gals . . . all of you . . .

I-ike a dull actor now,

1 have forgot my par t , and I am out.

Even to a full disgrace.

(Coriolanus, Act V)

EDITORIAL S T A F F Associate Editor Milton Verburg Associate Editor Kritzi Jonkman New Editor I ) a n Fylstra Assis tant News Editor Mar ian VanZyl Fea ture Edi tor M a r y F e | t c r

Society Ed i to r Winifred Rameau Assistant Society Editor M a r y B | a i r

Sports Ed i to r Kenneth Poppen Assis tant Sports Editor R o g e r K o e p p ) .

C l | a m b p r o f C o t t t m ^ r r p

MANAGERIAL STAFF

u^n T i n , M e r Business Manager r - J a s t „ n ^ u y k Assistant Business Manager

Irm. Stoppels Circulation Manager AMlntanta — Melba OlnK*. MarKe Borgman. Jean Rulter, Louise Becker. John RynRtm

Donna Eby. Nancy Safford, Ruth Houmes, Constance Crawford, PegRy Croei.

Georjre Lumsden 4

Junella Vander Linden Kenneth Newen4drp Harland Steele ' Jack |taa< ilarbara Tazelaar Barbara Reed Itildred Scholten • a r t e Jenkins

REPORTERS Doris VanHoven Larry BelUnan Ruth Stoctanga John Westhof Wi th Klaaren Charles Claver Helene Minnema Preston Stejrenjia Anna Buth Poppen Rodman Funston

Nancy Roynton Ruth VanBronkhorst Dorothy Renxema Janet Arnold Bud I forgan Elv» VanHaitsma Rosanna Atkins Joan JDeYounit ROM Seith

An essential branch af any pro-gressive city's activities is its Chamber of Commerce, ft fills the gap between the official city body and private enterprise. It is looked to for leadership in the promotion of commerce and industry. The Chamber offers its services to Hope college and its students. Feel free to come in our off ice for any information you may desire.

E. P. Stephan, Secretary-Manager

A R C T I C . . . Pictures Cold

ARCTIC products are cold, delicious and palatable.

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

emergency. Wi th 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 Phone 3886 AT YOUR SERVICE

For Anything in Fine Printing . - .

STEKETEE-VAN HUIS PRINTING HOUSE, INC.

HOLLAND'S LEADING PRINTERS

9 Eas t 10th St. P h o n e s : 4337 and 9231

Holland, Michigan

WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HOPE COLLEGE

AS OUR NEIGHBORS

#

BAKER F U R N I T U R E F A C T O R I E S . I N C .

MAKERS OF

CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE

This Hotel

Specializes in

Catering for

Class and

Society

Functions

The Tavern with Best in Cuisine - Pleasing

Surroundings

$

-

Hope College Anchor

Literary Program Held By Fraternal Society

The l i t e r a r y meet ing of the F ra te rna l society on Wednesday,

Nov. 12 was opened with devotions led by Harvey Koop. Ken Lincoln led a rou t ing song service w i t h F r a t e r Van Dyke a t the keys. A seriou3 paper , "Foundat ion of Nazi P ropaganda , " was given by Gene Baker. Roger Koepe commented very favorably. The music of the evening was in charge of Bill Al-

derink, who p r e s e n t e d for the P ra t e r s ' en joyment J a n e t Arnold, s inging "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" and "You and I." Marge Fr iesema accompanied her at the piano.

To provide humor for the eve-ning, F rank Lokker presented "My Dog Dick," which was hailed by F ra t e r White as the funnies t num-ber of the year. The l i terary meet-ing was closed by the m a s t e r critic 's report presented by Bud Claver. The business meeting fol-lowed. Plans fo r the a n n u a l Thanksgiving Day banquet held at the F ra t e r house on Tuesday eve-ning, Nov. 18 were discussed.

Sorori tes Eat and Talk

Sorosites sallied into their society room Fr iday night , Nov. 14, fo r a pre-game buffet supper . Arrange-ments for the affa i r were made by Chairman Helen Mae Heasley.

Following the regu la r hash and re-hash business session, sorori ty members joined the breadline and marched past t h e re f reshment table which was gaily decorated in a Thanksgiv ing motif . Society songs concluded the program.

Sibs and Delphi Potluck

Sibylline held its regular meet-ing in the form of a pot-luck sup-per Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, in the C o m m o n s Room. Wendy Rameau was chai rman of the affa i r with Pearl S c h o l t e n and Betty Davis ass is t ing her.

Following the supper, J e a n n e Swart presided over a short busi-ness meeting which was adjourned with the s inging of the Sibylline song.

Wilma Landaal and Betty Plas-m a n w e r e co-chairmen of the Delphi pot-luck held Fr iday night , Nov. 14, in the Delphi room. A song fest followed the supper and the girls adjourned together to the game.

German Club Discuss Thomas And Erika Mann

Students of German benefited by an intellectual and i n t e r e s t i n g meeting of t h e German club on Wednesday, Nov. 12. Paul Gott-wald led the enthusiast ic s inging of old German folk songs dealing with unrequited love. The l ife of Thomas Mann and a summary of his works were given by Alfred Borgman and Carl Verduin respec-tively. Syd MacGregor then out-lined the life and works of Erika Mann, the daughte r of the famous German author.

Plans for the December meeting, at which there will be a S a n t a Claus and each member will bring a ten-cent g i f t , were discussed. The club t h e n adjourned to ref resh-ments of doughnuts a n d s o f t drinks.

P a g e Three

Emersonians Enjoy

Thanksgiving Dinner

Tuesday, Nov. 18, a Thanksgiv-

ing dinner was served to the Emer-

sonians who regular ly eat a t the

f r a t e rn i t y house by four girls f rom

V o o r h e e s Hall: Peggy Light,

Evelyn Shiffner , N a n c y Safford,

and Marion Sandee. Mrs. Sanger, the house mother, prepared the dinner. An impromptu program followed the meal.

There will be a general meeting of the Anchar s t a f f , December 3, in the Anchor room. Everyone must be present.

Erika Mann (continued f rom page 1)

sense of security will be shaken, the misled masses will come to the realization tha t they a re not superior to all other races, but that they must work with and live in a world of equality. New ideals and hopes, new plans for the fu ture , must then be instilled into their minds, and in this way the Nazi machine must be forced to stop.

Necessary to Win War "Therefore it is necessary and

u r g e n t , " Miss Mann continued, " tha t we win this war for the sal-vation of ourselves, of a basically good German people, and of our entire s y s t e m of civilized exist-ence." She went on to insist that we must assure the Germans that we do not hate them, tha t there is a definite place for them in a cooperative universe and that there will bo no discrimination against them. Only when such a plan can be executed will there appear a bet ter and lasting peace.

Miss Mann s tated significantly in conclusion, "You k n o w what kind of a world you want, now come and get it ."

. . I'm Certainly

H E A L T H Y

. . but not at all

W E A L T H Y

. . So I must be

W I S E

and to Economize

I'LL ASK FOR

DUTCH-BOY BREAD

I t ' s rich in milk and very

nour i sh ing t h r u t h e qual i ty j | i ng red ien t s it contains.

Mission Drive (continued f r o m page 1)

to more and more comfor table seats, showed the progress of t he pledging on the p la t fo rm. The goal fo r the mission drive had been se t a t $500 but a total of $670.69 was raised a t the chapel service th is year. S tudents who were not pres-ent at the drive will be contacted by various members of the Y's so they may also have an opportuni ty to make their contributions.

Clinton H a r r i s o n and J a n e t Clark, co-chairmen of the drive, wish to thank all those who gave their t ime and various abilities in helping to make the drive a suc-cess.

"Thank You. Stoodents" They say, and we quote, "Thanks ,

Shop Earlyf Christmas Gi f ts

at Jeane's

B O W L F O R HEALTH AND RECREATION

LIEVENSE BOWLING ALLEYS

A n Ideal G i f t . . .

The Reader's Digest Firstlyr.Subscription—$2.75 Quil t ing makes

(New, Renewal, Gi f t ) Each Additional 1 year

Subscr ipt ion . . . $2.25

A l l a n W e e n i n k , Rep. Phone 4555

Old Man Star Says: . .

We Serve to Serve Again

Star Sandwich Shop " A Sandwich Immense for Five and Ten C e n t s . "

P E T E R A . S E L L E S

E X P E R T J E W E L E R AND W A T C H M A K E R

G East 8th St Phone 3055

CADET a Dashing Beaui ,

ukeit : "«««» NGTON

Quilting is pretty, quilting is fash-

ionable, and Cadet's quilting also

keeps you warm and cosy. Made

of rayon Crepe Lagere in

Petal Pink, and Bluebell.

Sizes 32 to 40 . . . .

Price $2.98

Jeane's Eighth at Central

S P E C I A L H O L L A N D F U R N A C E

a Makes Warm Friends"

World's La rges t Ins ta l lers of Home H e a t i n g and

A i r Condi t ioning Systems

WARM FRIENDS of Hope College

ALL PLAIN COATS PLAIN DRESSES

AND SUITS 6 9 c

Cash and Carry

Checkmasfer Checking Accounts.

No Minimum Balance required.

Cost less than Money Orders .

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

H O L L A N D S T A T E B A N K HOLLAND, M I C H I G A N

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

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

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

this bundle finished at 11 cents each.

MODEL L A U N D R Y , Inc. 97 EAST EIGHTH STREET. HOLLAND PHONE 3625

Michigan Cleaners I. HOLLEMANS. Prop.

232 River Ave. Open Saturday Evenings

T U L I P C A F E 59 East Eighth St.

Conveniently located—3 minute walk from campus. GOOD F O O D - L O W P R I C E S - Q U I C K SERVICE

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

THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS

"The House of Service"

CLEANING AND STEAM PRESSING

Phone 2465 • We Call For and Deliver

CORNER COLLEGE AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET HOLLAND

too, to t he en t i re s tudent body f o r responding so splendidly. It was with you tha t the final success of the dr ive rested, and you made it the t r iumph it was ."

Work ing on the commit tee with the chairmen were Mary Blair,! Dorothy Wichers, Roger Koeppe,

and Andrew Veldhuis. Those who] contributed the a r t work prom- 1

inent in the rooms and on the bulletin boards fo r the pas t weeks were Wallace Van Liere, Al Ryp-stra, Eupene H o o v e r , Florence Dykema and Edith Klaaren.

Mission drive pledges are pay-able a t any time of the day to Miss I Mildred Schuppert in the college] office.

Anchor Hayride Party Attracts Thirty-Six

Thir ty-s ix turned o u t f o r the hayride given by the Anchor staff Sa turday night , Nov. 15. The two racks circled the Four-Mile route and re turned to Anchor Inn where hamburge r s and hot chocolate were served. Professor and Mrs. Vander-borg were chaperones. The racks took the r iders back to Voorhees Hall a f t e r the re f reshments .

WE HAVE . . The Place The Service The Food

H o f f m a n Restaurant

NICK DYKEMA The Tailor

SUITS & O V E R C O A T S l9'/2 West 8fh Street

I . H . M A R S I L J E ACCIDENT INSURANCE FOR

HOPE COLLEGE STUDENTS Holland State Bank Bldg.

Hamilton Westfield

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

Watch Inspectors for P. M. Ra ikoad Elgin Bulova

STOP AT

is o r i-; is' s For Style - Q u a l i t y - V a l u e

in Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes

AT REASONABLE PRICES

f T

w

& 1195 W

up. Ptm, $2.75 tnd up.

Ptncil., $1.00 tnd up.

Sheaffers FINEST GIFTS OF THEIR KIND

—crnd all can afford them!

When other gifts are worn and out-dated, beautiful Sheaffer's still will serve and b e proudly worn. Yet they cost no m o r e than short-lived gifts! Mark a lasting sentiment, preserve the memory of a great day, with a lasting gift! See our selection!

Also a Complete Line of Eversharp Pencils —Gift Sets—$1.00 and Up

MODEL DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency

N.E. Corner 8th St. and River Avenue

Dry-Ptoof Deilc S«fi for home or office gifb, $5.00 «nd up.

5 U ^ T - I C E C R E A M

Try a Delicious Soda or Sundae

made with Your Favorite ICE CREAM

Willi COMPLEX VITAMIN B Scientists htve now discovered the secret of Viumin Q f t l l tht B activity — that it helps the body make more com-plete use of energy foods. More —it helps prevent %***•» Mtp loss of appetite, constipation and other symptoms W It Mr! Htlpi y.m f t follow I'pirtiil deficiency full vtlu, from o f ' , ! s knof . Now you t in prove 10 younelf the "buoy.

^ . effect ?} B- J111' o« Wbeaumin Brand j99dt provides as much Viumin B as a dozen eggs or ^ three pounds of tomatoes. Ask TODAY about Wheatamin

Brand Capsules and "More Miles per Meal!"

WHEATAMIN W V ' ' « " r C A P S U L I S

SPORTS Page Four Hope College Anchor SPORTS Hope Twists Bull-Dogs' Tail In Last Game of Season

Dutch Break Through Fog On 80-Yard Drive To Chalk Up Last Score

On a damp, fog-shrouded field, Hope College gridders took Adrian through the mist on the last game of the 1941 season fo r a 6-0 victory,

Friday, Nov. 14. Adrian received the kick-off on

t h e i r 30 and a t tempted a pass which was intercepted by Art Tim-mer. This set-up the first th rea t of the game. Timmer ran the pigskin to Adrian 's 13, where a series of plays, including Hope's o n e and o n l y completed pass (from De Fouw to Timmer) failed to r ing

the bell. The first half found Adrian on

the defensive, successfully thwar t -ing several threats , but playing in their own terr i tory. The Bulldogs managed to penetra te Dutch de-fenses once as f a r as the 28-yard str ipe on an intercepted pass.

Here 's How It Happened The set-up for Hope's only tally

of the game star ted on the local's 2(1 f rom an Adrian punt. Behind the best blocking of the year, Tim-mer, De Fouw, Karel and Higgs advanced the ball 80 yards for the touchdown. Without a sane specta-tor in the sands, De Fouw went through center eight y a r d s and broke the fog for the six points. (Someone lit a match to verify it.) The conversion failed.

Hy this time the fog was so thick that all that was visible was the murky glow of the officials ' llashlights as they tried to find the ball.

Adrian elected to receive t h e kick-off and advanced to their 35 where they a t tempted a pass which

Koop Is '42 Grid Captain; Bekken, Hakken Honored

Three Hope gridmen were voted honors by their t eammates in a meeting of the football squad. They are Harvey Koop, Bill Hakken and Don De Fouw.

Harvey Koop, junior was named captain of the Dutchmen for the 1942 season. Koop, bet ter known in the spor t s roster as "Hard-Luck Harvey" plays tackle when he isn't on the bench for injuries, and has always shown a t remendous spirit when in action. Bill Hakken re-peated last year 's recognition as having the best spirit through the season. Bill is a senior, and played guard.

Marty Bekken was elected most valuable player. Marty is also a senior and has been outs tanding in the line in his position as tackle. He was recently voted All-MIAA in his position.

Ml A A STANDINGS W L T Pet.

Alma 4 0 1 1.000

Albion . 1 1 .750 Hopo .. . 2 1 2 .667 Hillsdale 1 1 .250 Adrian 0 5 0 .000

During the half, the American Legion Awards were presented to the senior members of the squad: Capt. Bill Tappan. Mar ty Bekken, G e o r g e VanderHill , Ray Van Ommen. Bud Morgan and Bill Hakken — congratula-tions!

Davis snagged and brought back to the Bulldogs* 25. H e r e four plays failed and the ball went over Adrian. A costly fumble set the Bulldogs back on their tails fo r a 20-yard loss. They booted out. The remainder of the game saw Adrian complete two passes out of their total of 14 a t tempted. The Hinga-

men completed one out of nine. Hope edged A d r i a n in first

downs, 11 to 10. The number of completed passes was only three, because of the thick fog. and good passing defense on the part of both

teams.

This was the last game of the year, and for the senior members of the squad, it wound up their college football careers. Most of them played the whole game.

For That Satisfied Feeling Try a S a n d w i c h or a

Comple te D inne r a t t h e

New Mary Jane Restaurant

WHITE CROSS Barber Shop

Alma Champs Lead

By Placing Four On

Al l -MIAA Team Champion Alma college took the

spotl ight today by placing four

men on the all-conference football

team announced by the Michigan

Intercollegiate Athletic association.

Hillsdale, Hope and Kalamazoo

rated three berths each and Albion

one. Only Adrian failed to olace a

man on the 1941 squad. Robert Kirby of Alma was a

unanimous choice fo r the quar ter-back position. But t ie votes resulted in the naming of four tackles.

Hope's three honored men were Martin Bekken, 315 West 13th St., Holland; William Tappan, Jr . , 191 West 11th St., Holland; and Don De Fouw, Grand Rapids. Bekken a n d Tappan are seniors and De Fouw is a junior.

Here is the all-MiAA lineup: Ends: Keith Carey of Alma and

Gerald Gilman of Kalamazoo. Tackles: Kdward Baklarz of Al-

ma, Bekken of Hope, J. Clay of Kalamazoo and Robert Fles of Al-bion.

Guards : Robert Manby of Hills-dale and J a m e s Hicks of Alma.

Center: Tappan of Hope. Quar te r : Robert Kirby of Alma. Fullback: Burr Manby of Hills-

dale. Halfbacks: William Johnston of

Hillsdale, De Fouw of Hope and Jack Bockelman of Kalamazoo.

No second t e a m was selected and no honorable mentions were awarded this year.

A S a n d w i c h At

KEEPER'S RESTAURANT T H E BEST IN MEALS AND

SANDWICHES

French Pastry Shop Try Our Line of Delicious

BAKED GOODS Phone 2542 We Deliver

"Hope's Pastry Center"

PEOPLES STATE BANK wishes for Hope College and The Anchor

the Success it Merits

Headquarters for . . . .

R O B L E E . A I R - S T E P A N D B U S T F R B R O W N

S H O E S

SPAULDING'S S H O E S T O R E

IRANCE ssURm O F A L L K I N D S

Fifty-Seven Years of Distinguished Franklin Service

Let Us Serve You!

HENRY KIK SI K. mih St. 7elephone .{270

W. J . OLIVE, General Agent K e n n e t h De F r e e E. A. S t e g i n k H a r r v K r a m e r

// You'se Lassies" Give Smart Togs to "Your Heart Throb" This Xmas — and — Get Them From a Smart Mans Store.

WE KNOW—WHAT'S RIGHT AND WE GOT IT! Come On In—and—"Browz"

GIFTS FROM—

"4 BITS TO 40 BUCKS" AT

BORR'S BOOTERY-

Shoes, Rubbers

Visscher-Brooks I N S U R A N C E

No. 6 East 8th St. Holland, Mich.

ELECTRICAl? —That 's Our Business—

De Fouw's Electric Shop

Kazoo Ties Hope In Homecoming Mud Battle, 6-6

Hornets Score In First Period Led by Bell; Hope Ties In Third

In a game marred by mud, mud

and more mud, Hope and Kala-

mazoo b a t t l e d to a 6-6 tie, on

Hope's annual Homecoming. River-

view park resembled a river bank

more than a park ; both teams did

it up brown.

A f t e r a drab ten minutes of foot-

ball, Kazoo s tar ted rolling. Led by

Bell, the Hornets drove to Hope's

30. Then on a quick breaking play,

Bockleman took the ball f rom Bell,

went off r i g h t tackle, shook off

Timmer and scampered across for

the first score. Kalamazoo's at-tempt to run for the extra point failed and they led, 6-0.

Neither team threatened serious-ly in the second quar te r .

Third Period Smash Hope came back revitalized in j

the third period. Bell fumbled one i of De Fouw's long punts and two j (lying Dutchmen pounced on the | ball deep in Kazoo te r r i tory . From I here they drove to the seven where j the Hornets held. Undaunted, the Hingamen took Bell's p u n t a n d ' s tar ted a new drive. De Fouw ] passed to G. Slager who lateraled • to Higgs who wasn't tackled until i he hit the five. However, this beau-tiful manneuver was called back and Hope penalized five yards for offside. Still the boys wouldn't quit. De Fouw to Higgs picked up 12 (

vards. Timmer swept end for 13. | Af ter a couple of plays failed, Dei Fouw threw to (I. S lager and Geo. j dragged three Hornets to the four- I vard line as the third s tanza ended. 1 • On the first play of the four th . Don i De Fouw plunged over to tie up j the score. Don's pass to VanOm- • men failed and the score remained 6 - 6 .

The fourth qua r t e r was a kick- ' ing duel with Kazoo having the 1 edge because of the wind. As the | gun sounded, the Hornets held the ball on Hope's 30. Nobody won but the field lost — turf.

DU SAAR

PHOTO and GIFT SHOP 10 EAST EIGHTH STREET

Kodaks and Kodak Finishing,

Framing and G i f t s

HOLLAND, M I C H I G A N

The K ib i t ze r . . . . . . by Ken Poppen

Looking around f rom where I sit, the hands seem pre t ty evenly divided . . . with a little

"f inesse" here and there we might take the All-Sports Trophy . . . if the finesses work . . . this includes a third in track, so you p o t e n t i a l "Mercuries" shine up your spikes . . . sp r ing is, just around the corner ( ! ) . . . another finesse is one in golf — a second perhaps, and a second in tennis, but the opponent to my left , namely Alma, still holds a couple of high t rumps in he r ' football championship and a threa t to our cage

team . . . this is what we s ta r ted out to say before we got hooked into a bridge game . . . but anyway, here goes! This t ime we feel fairly certain that Hope is a very s t rong candidate for the cage title this year . Needless to say, we favor our Alma Mater over all the rest, and incidently, over Alma too . . . we have mater ia l comparable to that of 1939, if not superior . . . Post Mortems always leave a bad taste in one's mouth (especially in br idge) , but we think that the efforts of Coach Bud Hinga and his squad deserve a word of comment for their efforts, especially for placing three men on the All-MIAA team . . . there were no lop-sided scores in any of the games. Hope totaled 45 points to our op-ponents ' 36. Fumbles and bad breaks in g e n e r a l spoiled our chances, but the real threat to the Dutch was their hesitancy to take advan tage of scoring opportunit ies. We could take a lesson from Albion on this point . . . On the whole, the team showed great stuff, especially in the last game of the season with Adrian. Here they played their best game of the year . That 80-yard drive was sensat ional ; blocking improved, especially on the off-tackle plays. Congratu la t ions to the seniors who did themselves proud throughout the season, and to Marty Bekken, Don De Fouw and Bill Tappan who made the All-Conference team . . . Mayo Hadden, '37, captain of Hope's football team and all-MIAA tackle in '37, played left guard on the Pensacola grid team last Sa turday .

HURRY HURRY HURRY! Get'm While They Last!

The Best Line of Dutch Treat Dates in Town.

NO MONEY DOWN! NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS!

Satisfaction Guaranteed! ( N O M O N E Y R E F U N D E D )

YE OLDE DATE SHOPPE V a n Raa l te Hall Gus Van E e r d e n , P rop .

s There A Pot of Go ld at the Rainbow's End?

Maybe . W e h a v e n e v e r been the re—

b u t we do k n o w t h e r e is a well e q u i p p e d

p r i n t i n g p l a n t a b o v e C. T h o m a s S to re

at

32 West 8th Street Phone 2020

— r e a d y , e a g e r a n d ab le to s e r v e you as

we h a v e s e r v e d in t h e p a s t .

ooo ooo© P I R I I I N I T I E I R I Y

Coeds! The place to

bring your Dutch Treat Dates is

Mills |ce Cream 206 College Ave .

P h o n e 2740 We Deliver

HOUTING'S "SMART APPAREL FOR M E N "

G o r e f r e s h e d

Each time you taste ice-cold Coca-Cola, you are reminded that here is the quality of genuine goodness. Experience. . . many a refreshing exper i ence . . . has taught people every-where to trust the quality of Coca-Cola.

bOTTLEO U N D E R A U T H O R I T Y O F THE C O C A - C O L A C O M P A N Y BY

COCA-COLA B O T T L I N G CO. O F G R A N D R A P I D S

T H E E A S I E S T W A Y T O B U Y Y O U R C H R I S T M A S P R E S E N T S I O R D E R T H E M !

Phone 3148

A T

The SEAR'S ORDER OFFICE We H a v e Everyth ing!

186 River Ave .

DO Y O U R C H R I S T M A S S H O P P I N G E A R L Y I N H O L L A N D