n 0Pe Cull • T * ' " h r , r r

Hope College Anchor Volume X L I V H o p e College, H o l l a n d , M i c h , M. i rch 23, 1932 NrnmbCT 3 4

"EVERYONE OUT"! IS CALL FOR TODAY GIRLS' GLEE CLUB WILL MAKE

TOUR OF THE EAST THIS MONTH

Mrs. W. J. Fenton, the Director, Will

Chaperon Group G L E E C L U B W I L L A P P E A R IN

C O N C E R T FOR T H R E E

W E E K S

* H o p e C o l l e g e Girl's Glee Club • ANNUAL BANQUET WILL BE

STAGED AT MASONIC TEMPLE

Mildred Rlow Is M a n a g e r of Group

and Ruth Van Dyke Holds

Office of Pres ident

The Girls ' Glee Club of Hope will

make a tour of the Eas t th is month.

Mrs. W. J . Fen ton , director , will be

able to accompany the club. They

arc p lanning to leave du r ing spr ing

vacation on Monday, March 28.

Joan Bosman and Helen Johnson are the accompanis ts .

If there a re any s igns of the de-

pression in the cities to which the

boys' and gir ls ' glee clubs will in-

clude in the i r " l i t t le j o u m i e s " the

l a t t e r p a r t of March, the voices

and songs of both clubs a re sure

to relieve them dur ing the t ime they presen t the i r p rog rams .

The gir ls will be given a chance

to acquire the ea s t e rn accent and

perhaps receive the oppor tun i ty to

ea t a " h o t - d o g " a t Coney Island.

Given a three weeks ' leave of ab-

sence, the gir ls will t r y to cover

about 250 miles a day, and include

on thei r s tops the cities of Detroi t ,

Cleveland, Rochester , Albany, Elm-

hurs t , Brooklyn, Ridgewood, Flush-

ing, Red Bank, N. Bergen, Cox-

sackie, Pompton Lakes, Somerville

and Delmar . The re seems to be a

special demand to pr int the itin-

e r a r y because all the gir ls expect

at least one le t te r every stop. The i t ine ra ry is as fol lows:

March 28—Detroi t , Mich. Rev. J .

J . Hol lebrands , 4119 Helen Ave.

March 29—Cleveland, Ohio. Rev.

Oliver G. Droppers , 1920 W. fJGth St.

(Cont inued on P a g e Three)

Pres. W. Wichers Is Toastmaster For the Evening

P R E S E N T A T I O N OF A T H L E T I C

R E W A R D S A N D B L A N K E T S

IS F E A T U R E

Dinner Is Scheduled to Begin at Six

Prompt ly Followed By Short

P r o g r a m

4th row: Ju l ia Walvoord, Cather ine Net t inga . Jean Bosnian, Lois I)e Pree. Mar ian Wray .

3id row: Mildred Klow, Ruth Mulder. Hazel Paa lman , H e l . n Smith, Arloa Van Peursem. Lois Keppel.

2nd row: Anne Jackson, Ruth Van Dyke, J e a n Herman, Iva Klerk, Ada Ellerbrook, Mildred Essen burgh, Eula Champion.

1st r ow: IJernice Mollema, Laurena Hollebrands, Helen Johnson. Marian Working . Lois Ketel, El izabeth Arendshors t .

Shamrock Is the Theme of Cosmo

Party on Friday COSMOS A N D G U E S T S HOLD A

C E L E B R A T I O N FOR

S A I N T P A T

I ho hands of the clock were point ing to six. In Voorhees Hall

f a i r co-eds, a -quiver with excite-

ment, were adding the last finish-ing touches. F o r this \?as the night

of the annua l Cosmopoli tan Ladies '

n ight . Nor was the g i r l s ' dormi tory

the only place where excited girls were t r y i n g to improve upon na-

ture . (Don ' t f o r g e t i t ' s leap yea r ) .

F rom all p a r t s of the city of Hol-

land, as well a s f rom the surround-

ing towns and vil lages, Cosmopoli-

tan b ro the r s escorted thei r ladies

f a i r . The Mecca toward which these

p leasure-seekers were journeying

was none o the r t h a n the W a r m Fr iend Tavern .

A t s ix - th i r ty o'clock, a f t e r the

necessary pre l iminar ies , the couples

en te red the banquet hall . The dec-ora t ions were t ru ly wor thy of St.

Pa t r i ck h imsel f , f o r each table had

been ar t i s t ica l ly decorated in the

Shamrock hue. I t was discovered l a te r t h a t Bill Aus t in was responsi-

ble, and not the F re shmen . Inci-

(Cont inued on pa^e 8)

Sorosis Alumnae [ Boys' Glee Club Hold Party for j Will Make Tour

Active Chapter! of Middle West H U M O R O U S PROGRAM IS T H E D R - W I C H E R S IS P L A N N I N G

F E A T U R E OF T H E

E V E N I N G

The a lumnae of Sorosis hold the i r

annual par ty for the active chap te r

last Fr iday evening at the home

of Mrs. C. Landwchr . Every mem-

ber of the active chapter was pres-

en t and even more a lumnae which

made the number of gathered Soro-si tes to almost one hundred.

To see Miss Tysee, our l ibrar ian,

blackened up as a negress and

wear ing the most ancient coat and

s t r a w hat was a sight too funny lor words.

All the Sorosi tes ga thered at

Mrs. Landwehr ' s home at the

a lumnae mooting last Fr iday night , burs t out laughing.

Even more s ta r t l ing , however,

(Continued on page 3)

TO ACCOMPANY

G R O U P

The Young Men's Glee Club,

t h i r ty s t rong, will leave on the i r

tour of Illinois and Wisconsin

e i ther on Monday or Tuesday dur-

ing spr ing vacation.

On Tuesday evening, March 29,

they will bo in South Holland, Illi-

nois, where Rev. T. W. Muilenburg

(our John ' s dad) is the pas tor . On

Wednesday evening they will s ing

at Bethany Reformed Church at Rosoland, Illinois. Rev. H a r r y Ha-

gor, f o rmer P ro fes so r of Bible at

(Continued on Page Two)

Cast of Senior Play, "Skidding,"

Is Completed VERA VAN D U R E N A N D HOW-

A R D S C H A D E HAVE LEAD-

I NO ROLES

W. C. Snow Gives Organ Recital in

Grand Rapids

Senior Girls Are Guests of Lois De

Pree in Zeeland

R E C I T A L IS P R E S E N T E D IN

P A R K C O N G R E G A T I O N A L

C H U R C H

Mr. Snow was guest a r t i s t a t a

recital last Wednesday a f t e rnoon in

the Pa rk Congregat ional Church in

Grand Rapids. These recitals, play

ed each week by Mr. C. Harold Einecke, o rgan i s t of the church, are

known as the "Twil ight Hour of

O r g a n Music." Dur ing the pas t six

mon ths these reci tals have been at -

tended by hundreds of people. The

(Cont inued on Page Three )

S.G.A. M E E T I N G PROVES

BE A G R A N D SOCIAL

HOUR

TO

Defying the s l ippery roads be-

tween the "Dorm"and our neigh-

boring city (we moan " t o w n " ) of

Zeeland, twen ty- two members of

the Senior Girls ' Association piled

into cars bound fo r an evening of

peppy en t e r t a inmen t at the homo

of Miss Lois A lma De Pree , our

1932 valedictorian.

Vocal due t s were sung by Ruth

Van Dyke and Iva Klerk, accompa-

nied at the piano by Zella Ruth

Skillern, a f t e r which Pres ident

Edith Drescher appointed commit-tees for the n e x t meet ing to be

held a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on P a g e T h r e e )

The Senior class has chosen

"Skidding," by Auran ia Rouverol as

the Senior play. Last week Mrs.

Durfee , who is to be the coach,

chose the cast . Miss Vera Van

Duren has been given one of the

loads. She is to be a young woman,

jus t home f r o m college, and en-

gaged to be marr ied. Mr. Howard

Schade is to p lay opposite her , tak-

ing the par t of an ambit ious, young

civil engineer . The play centers in

the home of the young woman.

(Continued on page f o u r )

Pi Kappa Delta Plans To Hold

Banquet Apr. 6

E I G H T N E W C A N D I D A T E S ARE

ASKING TO BE AD-

MITTED

The Ga mma chapter of Pi Kappa Delta has** planned to hold a ban-

quet April G in the Tr in i ty church pa r lo r s .

All the a lumni of Pi Kappa Delta in t he vicinity a re invited. Mr.

S tan ley Albers of Union High

school in Grand Rapids will be the

speaker . E i g h t new members a r e

a sk ing membership in t he f r a t e r -ni ty .

Those seeking membership in the

f r a t e r n i t y th is year who have be-

come eligible because of thei r ac-

compl ishments in e i ther debate or

ora tory , a r e as fol lows: Don Van-c o n t i n u e d on P a g e Three )

W. H. Pearce Is the Speaker at

Chapel Service A MORE U N I F I E D EDUCATION

IS T H E M E O F TALK

W E D N E S D A Y

Webster 11. Pearce , s ta te superin-ti ndent of the d e p a r t m e n t of pub-

lic educat ion in Michigan, address-

ed the s tuden ts last Wednesday morning.

He warned us aga ins t making our

education too specialized. Ho told

of a college t ha t had subdivided

the subject of Engl ish into 122 dif-

fe rent courses. He said tha t our

education should r a the r be one tha t

will fit us for life in the world,

equip us to ge t the most f rom it

and do the most fo r it. Our courses

should not be divided into a great

many subdivisions f rom which wc

would not receive any unified effect,

but a jumble of ideas. Our sched-

(Continued on Page Two)

Willard Meengs Names Members Of New Cabinet

R E T R E A T W I L L BE H E L D

U S U A L IN L A T E S P R I N G

AS

Willard Meengs, the new presi-dent of the Y. M. C. A. of Hope college, has made the following ap-

pointments of cha i rmen of t he s t and ing commit tees which will con-

s t i tu t e the cabinet for the coming

year . .

Harold C. De Windt is cha i rman

of the Deputa t ion committee, Rus-sel P a a l m a n cha i rman of the Mis-

s ionary commit tee , Kenneth Hicks

(Continued on P a g e Two)

The s tage is all set for the an-

nual ge t - toge the r of the s tudents

and facul ty at the All-College ban-

que t tonight a t the Masonic temple

on West Ten th St. A shor t but in-

t e res t ing p r o g r a m has been pre-

pared by the s tudent council com-

| mi t t ee with Harold Bell ingham as

| cha i rman . P res iden t Wynand Wich-

i e r s will act as t o a s t m a s t e r fo r the

| evening. The athlet ic awards to

j va r s i ty and f r e s h m a n squads will be presented by Coach " B u d "

. Hinga . The a th le t ic association, ac-| cording to i ts usual custom, will

i p resent b lanke ts to the senior var-

j s i ty men in the m a j o r spor t s of the I college. P ro f e s so r Paul McLean,

' t r e a s u r e r of t he Athle t ic Board of

Control a t Hope College, will pre-sent A.D.D. r ewards .

The Hope College Band will also be rewarded for i t s en thus ias t ic

son-ice by P ro fe s so r Ri t ter , its able director .

Chicken d inners will be served

th rough the cour tesy of the S tudent

Council, which is pay ing pa r t of

the cost of the banquet f r o m its own t reasury .

The musical contr ibut ions to the

p rog ram will be several number s

by the band, selections by a male qua r t e t composed of John Soresen,

H a r r y Fr iesoma, Howard Schade,

and Bruce Van Leeuwen, and a

duet by Hazel P a a l m a n and Je-an-e t t e Herman .

Tickets may still be purchased

(Continued on Page Four )

Literary Club Entertains

Hope College D E L I G H T F U L M U S I C A L E IS

E N T E R T A I N M E N T OF

A F T E R N O O N

The Woman's L i t e ra ry club of Holland had the women s tuden t s

and women facul ty members a^

thei r gues t s last week, Tuesday .

They were en te r t a ined with a de-

l ightful musicale by three popular local a r t i s t s .

The p r o g r a m was in cha rge of

Mrs. D. B. K. Van Raal te , ass is ted

by Prof , and Mrs. W. Cur t is Snow.

The first number was a piano duet

by Mr. and Mrs. Snow, and consist-ed of two movements f rom Hay-

dn's Symphony No. 4, "The Clock

Movement ," and the "Minuet ." Mr?.

Snow played a g roup of th ree pi-

ano solos: "Cangonelea del Salva-

lor Rosa," by Lisz t ; "Noc tu rne in

G Major , " by Chopin, and "Valse

Caprice," by Cyril Scott .

Mrs. Van Raal te , accompanied by Mrs. Snow, s a n g two g roups of

songs. The first was a g roup of

th ree : " I Love Li fe ," by Manna-

zucca; " T h e Hills of Grun ia , " by

Mednekoff , and "One F ine D^y , "

(Cont inued on Page F o u r )

Page. Two HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R EntOT«l ut the Pont Office at Holland. Michigan, as Second Clans Matter. Accepted for mailinR at apecial rate of postatre provided for In Section 1103

of Act of ConKresa, October 3, 1917. Authorized October J9, 1918.

Editor Assistant Editor Head Reporter ... Sports Editors... Humor Sororities Fraternities Campus News

STAFF Joan Walvoord

P res ton Van Kolken

Ger t rude Holleman

Irving Decker, Ear le Vander I'oel Jack I)e Wit t , Louis Dams t r a

Hernice Mollema

Mark Brouwer

Helen Pelon

Repor t e r s : Marie Verduin, J e a n Bosman, Chr is t ian Walvoord. Lois De Pree , Lynn Sabo, Sherwood Price, M a r g a r e t Hot tschaefer , Beatr ice

Visser, F r a n k Visscher, Hilda Lan t ing . Marion Working, Carrol

Capps, P res ton Luidens, Gene Wr igh t , Alice Clark, J a m e s Net t inga.

Bill Heyns, Anne t t e Witanek. Victor Turdo.

Business Manage r ...

Ass i s tan t

Adver t i s ing M a n a g e r

Ass i s t an t s

BUSINESS STAFF Edith De Young

L. Beach

Vivian Behrmann

A. Mis t re t ta , A. Van Oos tenbrugge , S. S terken

Spring; Vacation

Next week t h e s t u d e n t body and f acu l ty will have an

oppor tun i ty to f o r g e t all t h i n g s re la ted to college work. Nex t

week is sp r ing vacat ion and let ' s m a k e it a real vacat ion. Side-

t r ack ing our t h o u g h t s f r o m t h e main line of college educat ion

and daily lessons to t h e byways of r e s t fu l , p layfu l , re laxfu l

e n j o y m e n t s is w h a t th i s break in t h e genera l run of t h ings is

mean t for . Sp r ing vacat ion should not mean a t ime to p repa re

fo r the nex t week lessons and ne i the r should it be a t ime to

wri te Bible or Engl ish essays . Use these nine days for l igh te r

t h ings than t e r m paper researches . We ful ly realize t h a t the

s tud ious " b o o k w o r m " will snugg le in his deep, comfor tab le

a r m c h a i r and read fo r hours about the life of some g rea t edu-

cator . We also know t h a t the h i s to ry e n t h u s i a s t s and French

vstudents will "ca tch up" on t h e i r outs ide r ead ing while the

ser ious minded m a t h e m a t i c i a n will labor all week on a prob-

lem envolving t h e mult ipl icat ion of q u a d r a t i c equat ions . W h a t

innocent s tup id i ty to spend a vacat ion in such a fash ion . May

we f o r g e t f o r t h a t little period, a t least , e v e r y t h i n g t h a t has

any resemblance to college work .

Vacat ion t ime is not necessar i ly t h e t ime for play but it is

the t ime when one should have a complete re laxat ion f r o m his

daily tasks . T h e daily t a s k s of t h e s t u d e n t a re t h e p repara -

t ions of his daily lessons and unless he t a k e s a complete rest

f rom his s tud ies he will not e n j o y a real vacat ion .

The re is so much tha t we would like to do d u r i n g the col-

lege week bu t a r e unable to do because of our work. When

classes a re in session we should work and our daily prepara-

t ions should come first but when vacat ion t ime comes then we

should not allow any college work to i n t e r f e r e with a n y t h i n g

t h a t would add to our vacat ion joys . N e x t week let 's get all

t h a t excess pep and vi ta l i ty ou t of our s y s t e m by fulfill ing

our every des i re so t h a t when we r e t u r n to school on Apr i l 4

we'll be all set f o r the final period of th i s y e a r ' s work.

We will predic t beau t i fu l w e a t h e r fo r next week. Plan

your h ikes ! Get your tennis r a cke t s in shape so t h a t you'll

be ready f o r several se t s of tennis . P r e p a r e f o r your pa r t i e s !

Be in read iness to have one big week of vaca t ion ! E n j o y i n g

yourself and f o r g e t t i n g you r worr ies , j u s t pack those nine

days full of happiness , joy and pe r fec t con t en tmen t . Here 's

Uj a big " rea l -hones t - to -goodness" sp r ing vaca t ion !

BOYS* G L E E C L U B

WILL M A K E TOUR

O F MIDDLE W E S T

(Continued f r o m P a g e One)

Hope College, is the pas tor of this church. On T h u r s d a y evening they will give the i r concert a t the Engle-wood Church on 63rd St., where Rev. J. H. Al t ius holds the pasto-r a t e . On F r i d a y the men will leave fo r Wisconsin and "on t ha t evening they will s ing a t the Reformed Church in Milwaukee. Here they will be gues t s a t a dinner of the Men's League of t h a t church. On S a t u r d a y evening, April 2, they will be a t Gibbsville, Wisconsin, a t the church of Rev. M. C. Ruissard. The men will spend the i r Sunday a t Cedar Grove, Wisconsin, and on S u n d a y evening will give the i r con-

cert at the church of Rev. C. Kui-

per. (By the way, Cedar Grove is

the home of Roger Voskuil, Bill Kuiper , and a few other famous pe r sonages ) . Monday evening, April 4, the s ingers will be a t the Re-formed Church in Sheboygan, where Rev. G. De Motts is pastor . On T h u r s d a y they will s t a r t on the i r r e tu rn t r ip , s topping t h a t eve-ning at the Reformed Church at Ful ton, Illinois, the pas tor of which is Rev. G. N. Van Pemis .

Dr. Wichers will probably accom-pany the boys, a t least on a par t of the t r ip . Mrs. Fenton is sure t ha t , a f t e r a week of rehearsa ls , the fe l lows will be "a l l set"* fo r their p resen ta t ions in these different cities. We fee l t h a t the Men's Glee Club will be a Hope representa t ion of which we may all be proud. Do your best , boys!

Alethea

St . Pa t r ick lived aga in on his dear old Emera ld Isle, F r iday eve-n ing fo r the Ale theans .

A. Kole opened the meet ing by leading in Irish songs. A. Rasmus-sen was in charge of devotions. The pres ident took charge of the busi-ness meet ing .

I re land, the Emera ld Isle, was told by A. Van Zee. Some of us a re even consider ing kiss ing the Blar-ney stone if we can ever learn to hang by our heels.

P a t and Mike were impersonated by Ale theans De Weerd and G. Zonnebelt .

"When Irish Eyes a re Smiling," a pantomime, was beau t i fu l ly acted out by Ale theans Mollema, M. Van-derberg , M. Boot, E. Boot, Schup-per t , and McGilvra. In it an Irish lad leaves his "coleen" and his f a -ther land fo r America but happily r e tu rns to them.

"Shamrock B u n k a " entertainec the Ale theans for the remainder ol the evening. El la Boschker and Marian De Weerd were tied for the prize, but Ale thean Boschker won out in the final t ou rnamen t .

t h e t icket ga te . Bunny Brown and his S i s te r Sue

h a d heaps of f u n a t Orphan Annie's home and became so t i red tha t a t l a s t they fel l asleep in a corner.

Delphi

Delphi had a varied program at thei r r egu la r meet ing , Fr iday eve-ning, which brought out some of t he l a t en t ta len t in the society. The pro-g r a m opened with g roup singing in cha rge of Delphians Ruth Weidner and Zella Skil lern. Delphian Mil-dred Klow led the devotions. Del-phian Ruth Geerl ings included in he r Cur r en t Even t s world news ant some very in te res t ing human in-t e re s t topics. "Noc tu rne in Eb" by Chopin was played very beaut i ful ly by Delphian Eula Champion. " F a r e -well to Arms , " a book by Ernes t Hemmingway , was reviewed by Del-phian Helen Pelon in a most charm-ing manner . The last number on the p rog ram was two vocal solos by Delphian Hazel Paa lman. She s a n g "The Moon Behind the Cot-tonwood" by Cadman, and "Tell Me W h y ? " by Tschaikowsky. "The Yea r ' s At the S p r i n g " by Beach w a s her encore. Delphians Ju l ia Walvoord and Alice White were cri t ics for the evening.

A f t e r a shor t business meeting, the Delphi and Hope songs were sung , and a talk fes t followed.

Dorian

"S t . P a t t y , " with a huge green se rpen t in one hand and a blarney s tone in the o ther was the host a t the surpr i se b i r thday pa r ty given fo r Dorothy White by her parents . All the Dorians came with a bit of blarney and on kiss ing the blarney s tone were told such things a s "You have a voice like Kate Smi th" or "You have the personali ty of C leopa t ra . " The lodge room was decked with the good old shamrocks and green g r a s s was in abundance everywhere with the moon and s t a r s peeping out of a deep sky ( th rough the cour tesy of White Bros. Electric Shop) .

An Irish dinner was served and with the aid of Irish melodies f r o m a radio and a bunch of Irishmen a t t he table (at least I r ishmen for t he evening) everyone enjoyed them-selves.

The cu t t ing of tha t huge Calleen b i r thday cake, was qui te an event and tas ted as good as it looked.

We s tayed and listened to Ka te Smith, Rudy Vallee and o thers croon some haun t ing Irish lyrics.

Everyone le f t with a "bit o' Ire-l and" tucked away in thei r hear t s .

o

Sibylline

Last evening a var ie ty of char -ac te rs made up the Sibylline cas t fo r " B r a s s Tacks" at Little Or-phan Annie 's House (Sibyl Mor-lock's) . Ang Wai, Ka t r inka , Betsy Ross and Orphan Annie served the Sibyls with a delicious dinner.

Minnehaha and Pocahontas were the only t rue Amer icans at t he table. To this George and M a r t h a Wash ing ton migh t object . George showed himself a pe r fec t f o r t u n e tel ler , f o r all believed him, who never told a lie. Ghandi , with h i s court costume, honored Sibylline with his presence and the Sibs not-iced t h a t he was cer ta in ly not on his f a m o u s diet. Before the end of the first Act, Tom Sawyer w a s qui te proficient in pul l ing up h i s t rousers . It was quite a novelty f o r Raggedy Ann, Red Riding Hood, Brown Eyed Susan , Mother Hub-bard, and Bo Peep to have the c a m -e r a m a n t ake the i r picture. A m o s and Andy lent color to the picture . Even though she came f rom good old Holland, Chr i s t ina was bashfu l in pronouncing Dutch names.

In t he mids t of t he second act severa l a lumnae sneaked in passed

Emersonian

With the dusk of evening, quiet and peace sett led over the city on F r iday n igh t . But as the chimes r a n g 7:30 a series of s h a r p repor ts r a n g t h r o u g h the fa l l ing shadows a s R. Klassen swung the gavel call-ing the mee t ing to order . Neigh-bors for blocks around h e a v e d heavy s ighs — another Emerson ian meet ing w a s s t a r t ed and peace was out of t he quest ion.

Sam VanderBeek obligingly pre-sided a t t he piano and Les Eller-brook t r i ed to keep the boys in uni-son as t he s t ra ins of harmony emerged into the peaceful a tmos-phere of Holland. Eddie Cantor would have turned green with envy had he heard the duet given by our i rresponsible m a m m y singers , De Witt and Ensfield. They sang the second movement of the Cellophane song: " I 'm All Wrapped Up In You."

Bill Ensfield again took the floor, this t ime a s a shor t s to ry wr i te r and gave us his super-masterp iece . "The F l a m i n g Bullet." Who would have believed it was in Bill? The pathos in his number had most of the boys f ree ly weeping and finally, even the lioij-hearted De Vries broke down.

Chet S l ighter was nex t with a number ent i t led, "The American Negro" and as a race diagnost ic ian, Chet m a k e s a good basketbal l p lay-er. Ringenoldus was of the opinion tha t it was a shady deal, while A1 Seaton, comment ing on the number , said t h a t a t least it was a colorful subiect.

The music for the evening was furn ished by the newly formed Em-ersonian Embroi le rs , a ha rmony five owing all the i r success to les-sons by mail f rom the U. S. School of Music. When they sat down, everyone smiled — but when they s tar ted to play! — everyone laughed. The boys gave their own rendition of "Auf Wiedersehen" and "Snuggled on Your Shoulder," and as a special request encore they were asked to play, " F a r , F a r Away."

The las t number was "Unemploy-ment In su rance" by Marvin Luben, and no s t a t e s m a n ever had the problem so well set t led in fifteen minutes. Our reminiscences on the subject were rudely in te r rupted by the e rs twhi le Coopersvil l ian lumin-ary, Joe Esther , who mistook the paper f o r the a f f i rma t ive side of a debate and hurriedly took the s tand to r e f u t e the a r g u m e n t s .

A f t e r a short intermission the various political fac t ions s t a r t ed funct ioning and an exci t ing election was held. The Very Wet par ty con-trolled t he election over the All Wet p a r t y and the following re-turns resul ted: "Nicholas Cupery, president ; Almeron Seaton, vice-pres ident ; Harold Hoffman, secre-ta ry ; J . Van Vessem, s a rgean t - a t -arms. The campaign for j an i to r was the most excit ing. D. Cupery, running on a dry p la t fo rm was defeated by one vote by Joe Es-ther, runn ing on a p l a t fo rm as wet a s the 18th amendment .

Fraternal

F r a t e r Nichols was elected pres-ident of Fra te rna l f o r the th i rd term. F r a t e r n a l elections were held last F r i d a y evening. In addition to president , F ra te i Nichols, a vice president , F r a t e r H. Dalman, and a sec re t a ry , F r a t e r Webb, were elected. J a n i t o r s were balloted for , and the holders of his impor t an t position a r e now F r a t e r s Bonette , jani tor , and F r a t e r Klomparens , a s s i s t an t jani tor .

Before the elections the F r a t e r s listened to the Jun io r p rogram. F r a t e r Van der Naald was appoint-ed chor i s te r and came through wi th waving gavel.

F r a t e r G. Ro t t schae fe r favored the F r a t e r s with a t r ea t i se on "The Biogenetic Law."

"Cr ime and Society" was the t i t le of F r a t e r Deckar 's paper .

F r a t e r Muilenberg with t r om-bone, and F r a t e r M a r i n g accompa-nying, regaled the F r a t e r s wi th music f o r quite some t ime.

A humorous paper , "The Life of the Goa t , " was F r a t e r Damson 's contr ibution and nicely balanced the whole p rog ram.

F r a t e r Beaver was crit ic f o r t h e evening and did a v e r y good job.

L a t e r in the evening the F r a t e r s gave a n impromptu serenade to an -nounce the i r new off icers and t h e n ad journed to Keefe r ' s f o r the usua l post-election fes t iv i t ies .

K N I C K E R B O C K E R

The Knickerbockers g a t h e r e d

Thur sday n igh t f o r a business mee t ing and chose to precede busi-ness with p leasure ( ? ) in the way of some s inging . J o h n Somsen qualified f o r the posit ion of cheer leader wi th the aid of his musical ha i r and g ro t e sque gest iculat ions . We would have found faul t with h im for picking " W a d d y " Spoels t ra a s soloist but for t he fact t h a t he soon repen ted of his selection. Roy Mooi demanded o rde r a f t e r " W a d -dy ' s " crooning, and proceeded with the business. Officers f o r the s p r i n g te rm were elected: Pres ident , W a t -son Spoe l s t ra ; vice president , Ivan Johnson ; sec re t a ry , Alyle Schu t t e r . Harold De Windt was elected to the position of St. Pe te r , or official keeper of the newly devised Merit Sys tem. The selection of a J an i -to r was made by lot, and much pro-t e s t was given as one by one the var ious new members escaped this dire f a t e . As a r esu l t of the d raw-ing, Bill Vanden B e r g will now an-swer to t he call of " J a n i t o r , " and close a t his heels will be Lloyd Chapman .

The new members answered the call of the i r leader . Bob Dorian, and went into a huddle direct ly a f t e r the r egu la r meet ing. The main purpose of t h e meeting, we learned, was to exhor t Peter Boter to apply himself more assiduously to the books.

CAMPUS

W I L L A R D M E E N G S N A M E S M E M B E R S

O F N E W C A B I N E T (Cont inued f r o m Page One)

cha i rman of the Music commit tee , Pres ton Mar ing of the Publici ty commit tee , J a m e s Van Vessem of the Social commit tee , Mark Brou-wer of t he Personal Service com-mit tee and Henry Van Raal te , cha i rman of the Membership com-mit tee.

The new cabinet met wi th the re t i r ing cabinet Monday a f t e rnoon , in order to acquaint those assum-ing the new appo in tmen t s with the work t h a t fa l ls under the dut ies of each commit tee .

The new cabinets of the Y. M. (.'. A. and Y. W. C. A. will hold a re-t reat l a t e r in the Spr ing .

We were sor ry to h e a r tha t Miss Ann Buth, who g r a d u a t e d f r o m Hope last yea r , met wi th a r a t h e r ser ious acc ident while t oboggan ing nea r her home at Comstock P a r k . She has a bad f r a c t u r e of the a r m nea r the w r i s t which m a k e s it nec-essary for he r to endure a some-wha t pa infu l and tedious t r e a t m e n t . She is at t he Bu t t e rwor th Hospital in Grand Rapids .

We went pas t the Cosmos house the other day and noticed the a r r a y of cars or r a t h e r t i n w a r e in t he dr iveway. I t looked like Sam Wise ' s s toreroom. We could discern t h a t " lemon-s ine" of Rogers but couldn't make out w h e t h e r it w a s a Rolls-Rovce or a "Monkey Ward ' s Spe-cial!"

There wouldn' t be a n y column i» we didn't mention the wea ther a t leas t once!! S t r a n g e as it may seem it is never the less t r u e that to-day, the 20th, is t he first day of so r ing . We expect a n y t h i n g of this Michigan wea the r and ten feet of snow on the morrow wouldn' t even astonish us. Spr ing fever is g i t -t ing in the blood of some of our men and we find Bill Meengs roam-ing around like a dazed Romeo and several couples—but will tell yon more about those next week!!!

W. H. P E A R C E IS T H E S P E A K E R AT

C H A P E L S E R V I C E (Cont inued f r o m Page 1)

ule should r a the r be rounded out to fit our needs so t ha t when we are g radua ted f rom a high school or college, we will have received an "a l l - a round" educat ion which will enable us to accomplish our life work.

His s to ry of the race a f t e r which the l o s e | could sti l l stand was a | chal lenge for us to do our u tmos t ! before qui t t ing .

Mr. Pearce recognized Hope Col-lege a s hav ing the highest s t a n d - !

ards a m o n g denominat ional colleges in Michigan. j

Did you notice t he "g reenness" displayed by the chapel choir on Thursday m o r n i n g ? Tha t was one day the Ir ish and the Dutch got toge ther . But then we ' r e all broth-e r s under the s k i n " — a t least until the Dutch tr ied to adopt some "Ir ish Blnrnev ." and "you can ' t beat the Dutch , " too, yet , once and again! !

Spr ing vacat ion is ju s t around the corner and wha t a welcomed visi tor t ha t is!!! One blessed week of loafing to most of us . The con-scientious ones will do all t he i r t e rm paper s and get thei r book re-view in for Bible with t he term pa-per for the Bible pr ize all nicely typed. Oh, yeh? We all have good in ten t ions but wi th the prom-ise of " l»nib- l ike" w e a t h e r for the end of March me t h inks good in-tent ions w'W vanish and dreamy-eyed d o r n i t e s a r e going to sit and moon the we'*k a w a y d reaming of tha t "tal l , a th le t ic , b rune t t e , brown eved" life p a r t n e r or ball and chain. If vou read the Ladies ' Home Jour -nal you'll recognize the above quo-tat ion.

For the Best of Everything

E A T A T

THE GREEN MILL CAFE

FIRST STATE BANK The Oldest and Largest Stale Bank in Ottawa County

Dr. Edw. D. Dimnent, President

Dr. Wynand Wichers, Vice President C. Vander Meulen, Cashier

Wm. J. Westveer, Asst. Cashier

A . A . Nienhuis, Asst. Cashier

Member of the Federal Reserve System

Morses' or Gilberts' Chocolates

Holland's Finest Ice Cream Parlor

A. P. FABIANO 26 West 8th St.

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Music Students Present Piano Recital on Wed.

P U P I L S O F M I S S M E Y E R A N D

MRS. K A R S T E N T A K E

P A R T

On Wednesday , March 16, ano the r

recital was given by the pupi l s of

Mrs. Ka r s t en and Miss Meyer , in

the Hope chapel . These rec i ta l s a re

given at f r e q u e n t in te rva ls to give

the pupils an oppor tun i ty to become

accustomed to p lay ing for a recital .

T h e fol lowing number s w e r e p layed:

Wal tz in E Minor Chopin

Clair de Lune Debussy

J e a n Bosman Noc tu rne in Eb Chopin

Eula Champion W e s t m i n s t e r Chimes Drummer Hoy

Harold Kar s t en Hach 3 P a r t Invention

B a r b a r a L a m p e n

Sona ta Op. 27 No. 2 Beethoven

(Sacred movemen t )

Genevieve W r i g h t

Cordova Albeniz

Van Peursem Sona ta Op. 81 (1st movemen t )

Beethoven Zella Skillern

Sona ta Op. 53 Beethoven

Richard Niessink

Mr. Koopman Is the Speaker at

Divinity Guild I T A L I A N R E F O R M E D C H U R C H

O F CHICAGO IS T H E

S U B J E C T

The Divinity Guild m e e t i n g of

March 16 was under the leadership

of Mr. Victor Turdo. A f t e r the song service, Mr. Turdo read the twe l f t h

chap te r of Romans . A ser ies of

sentence p raye r s was then offered.

The speaker of the a f t e rnoon was

Mr. Koopman, a s tuden t of the

Wes te rn Theological Seminary , who

gave a very in te res t ing address

concerning the I tal ian Reformed

Church of Chicago, which church

he served dur ing the past summer .

Mr. Koopman very ably pictured

the shor t h is tory of the church, point ing out the courage of the

I ta l ians to cling to the P ro t e s t an t

la i th , amid the persecut ions of the

many Catholics who live in t ha t section of Chicago.

m HUMOR l l l M V I

DR. J. P. VISSCHER IS

S P E N D I N G L E A V E O F

A B S E N C E IN E U R O P E

Mine dea r Pal , | even den yoTi can ' t see dem because

Vunce aga in I have found it d e n you got to have an powerful wa tch

sparer-t ime to let you know d a t 11 glass or else an outfit vha t ve call

still got it der considerat ion fo r • an micerskop. Vhen somvun pokes

you as mine pal. I didn't got der you hard on de r nose der electrics

l e t t e r vhich I begged fo r you to in your nose bump aga ins t each

REV. P. N E T T I N G A L E A D S

V.M. G R O U P IN O P E N F O R U M

A very enl ightening Y.M.C.A.

meet ing was held Tuesday, March

15. The sc r ip ture f rom the le t te rs of Paul was read by Prof . Hin-

kamp. A f t e r the song service two

special numbers , " F r i e n d , " and

MRS. G. K O L L E N S S P E A K S ON "Somewhere a Voice Is Cal l ing,"

T H E P A S S I O N PLAY T U E S . ; w e r e s u n K l 'y Carlyle Neckers , ac-c o m p a n i e d by Wm. Weimers . An

wri te to me to let me know how

you vas. I hope dat you vill come by der real izachun dat 1 meant bizi-nis.

Since der last t ime vhat I done

wrote to you ve have studied some

more of der Fizics and, boy, vhat f u n n y bizinis it is. Ve have s tudied

about der comperzichun of der

ma t t e r . Vha t is der m a t t e r ? E v e r y

odder and ge t mad and begin to

f ight and dey make such an f u s s

dat you get in der nose vhat ve

call an pain. So if you got der

electrics t ra ined good you don't should have no pain.

As I told you every t ing is made jus t like (lis. Der chairs , der books,

der air , der va te r , der food, in fac t

e v e r y t h i n g So it ve all r emember th ing is de r ma t t e r . You is d e r j d i s dere shouldn ' t be so much un-

mat te r , I am der ma t t e r , der moon cumfor t in dis vorld. Jus t put

is der m a t t e r , and dere is even yourself in der place of der e d a m s

somt ing der m a t t e r mi t der ecul- j and electrics and see if you vould

nomic vorld today. If you have an j like some of der t ings vhich you

boil on your neck, der m a l t e r is dat do to dem. If you vere an edam in dere it m a t t e r and it don't m a t t e r

if you see der m a t t e r or not dere

is still m a t t e r undernea th . You should take out der sooner der

Dr. John Paul Visscher of the Class of 1<) 17 is spending a leave

of absence of six months in Europe.

Dr. Visscher received his degree at

John Hopkins , special izing in bi-

ology. Since then he has been con-

nected wi th the Wes te rn Reserve Universi ty at Cleveland, and is

now head of tha t depa r tmen t .

While in Europe he will spend

some t ime a t Naples , I ta ly in re-search work and then tour Europe.

He will spend two months at Ply-

mouth. England in research work

m the biological laborator ies . He

is accompanied by Mrs . Visscher

(nee Grace J. Yeomans, '17) and

their chi ldren. They expect to re-

turn tu Cleveland in September to resume the i r work.

a chair vould you like for to be

sa t down hard on? Or if you vere

an edam in an hunk of baloney

der m a t t e r , and 1 vould you like for to be squeezed qvicker, because : hard between somebody's m o l a r s ?

The Y.W.C.A. mee t ing w a s ex-

ceptionally in te res t ing and inspira-

tional this week. Mrs. Collins, who

had witnessed the Pass ion Play ,

told the g i r l s of one of her m a n y

thr i l l ing exper iences abroad . In her

usual and de l igh t fu l manner , Mrs.

Kollens first sketched for us the

his tory and s e t t i ng of t h e town

which has become in te rna t iona l ly

f amous because it has fulfi l led its

to give the Pass ion Play

open fo rum was led by the speake r .

Dr. Ne t t i nga of the seminary , who

introduced a discussion on p raye r ,

point ing out t ha t it real ly accom-

plishes its purpose. Free-wil l and

predes t ina t ion were also discussed.

The meet ing was closed with the usual benediction.

If vc jus t r emember aboudt der

SOROSIS A L U M N A E HOLD PARTY FOR

A C T I V E C H A P T E R (Cont inued f rom P a g e One)

was the confession tha t Miss Tysee had a " fo l lower . " Hazel Albers and Edi th Cook, who took the roles of bachelor gir ls living ent i re ly a p a r t f rom men, severely crit icized our l ibrar ian for her flirtation. But a f t e r many clever complicat ions the

i negress finally conver ts the two

vow

every ten years . She then cen-tered her a t t en t ion on the t h e a t e r

and the s tage , and vividly pictured

the actors who fe l t so keenly the p a r t s which they por t rayed . Mrs.

Collins read also the pa r t of the

play deal ing especially with t u I I V C l l 3 l n e [ w 0

charac te r and t r eache ry of J u d a s . I m a n - h a t e r s to such an ex ten t t ha t Everyone was sor ry , indeed, w h e n | ( ) n e 0 1 ^ ' e ers t -whi le demure spin-the e ight o'clock chimes b rough t u s j j ^ a ( l m i t s t h a t bachelorhood is

hack to Amer ica so ab rup t ly . I " " i v " ; . w a s q u i t £ , ,, m o r a l i n t h i g

Bermce Mollema led the s inging . (Irama, and many of the audience The new pres iden t was in c h a r g e j l o , , k l l ) hear t .

of the devotions. Helen Smith and | , A n ( ) t h o r . P 'ay Mugely enjoyed.

vhen der m a t t e r is oudt dere

nothink der m a t t e r maybe. | edams maybe ve vill be some more

Veil, as I was tolding you. dere careful in vhat ve do. Drr first

is somt ing funny aboudt all dis man in der history of der vorld

ma t t e r . Ve vill t ake you for in - j vas in an be t te r position to tell der s tance. You tink dat you are all in | feel ings .,1 der edam because he

vun Piece but you real ly ain ' t . You vas an edam himself . He didn' t like

is made up of a lot of l i t t le l i ngs , it so veil vhen his vift- hit him on

vhich is called edams. In der mid- der nose because h.- vouldn't pay die of each edam is a li t t le round , f o r h ( . r n e w f u r C ( > a t ( , j ( i n . t ] i k e

ball ol solid stuff vhich is called j for her to have an new f u r coat

der nuke I us. All der t ime a r o u n d ' because he could appreshe la te how n u k e l u s is a whole lot of small-1 der Hon felt vhen he hit him over

e r bits yet vhich is called electrics, j der head and took avay his fu r Dese electrics are all der t ime play-i f rom him.

ing t a g a round der nukelus and So mine pal, if you vant to make

dey are going hckety-spl i t m a y b e dis a bet ter vorld for to live In

a million miles a second. A bunch make dis your mot to : "Consider of dese edams git t oge the r and | der edam."

m a k e vhat is called an molerkyoul . | Hoping you vill give der edam

Of course dese molerkyouls is so an even break, 1 am, like a lways ,

small dat you got to look a w f u l | Your pal.

close to catch an look a t 'em and , J A K E

At the one hundred s ixty-seventh convocation held on March 15 at

the univers i ty chapel of Chicago

Universi ty, J a m e s Russell Brink of

Hope, Class of 1!)2S. received his

M.D. degree from Rush Medical College.

-Mr. Cornelius Alber tus Hospers, who obtained his A.B. degree at

Hope in 1926, was given his Ph.D.

in the division of the biological sci-ences on March 15.

ner of cream of asparagus soap, steak, potatoes, green peas, salad, ice cream, and coffee, the merry-m a k e r s were prevai led upon to stop exercis ing the i r j aws in order to give Roger Voskuil a chance. Mr.

Voskuil, as pres ident , assumed the position of toas tmas te r .

Mr. Voskuil welcomed the gues t s

and then applied the acid tes t to find out if possible whe ther F rosh

Henry Kuizenga ' s intel lectual ca-paci t ies measured up to the re-

qu i rements f o r a F r e s h m a n . Henry

Kuizenga then took the floor and

by his eloquent words on the life

of our dear St. Pa t , all were con-

n inced t ha t the re were a few bra ins r a t t l ing around in his head.

The t oa s tmas t e r next introduced the one t ru ly Irish Cosmopoli tan,

H a r r y Fr iesma, who wi th his beau-t i fu l in te rpre ta t ions of "The Rose of Tra lee" and "Mother of I r e l and" t ranspor ted the banqueteers back to old Ireland.

Louis D a a m s t r a in his own pe-cul iar wi t ty style then gave his reasons both " in general and more speci f" why St. Pa t r ick le f t I re-land. Among other t h ings H a r r y F r i e sma was dubbed the li t t le Cos-mos mascot. The remainder of t he evening was given over to the play-ing of games over which the sham-rock was queen. Miss Payne was the guest of honor.

S E N I O R GIRLS A R E G U E S T S O F LOIS DE

P R E E IN Z E E L A N D

•SHAMROCK IS T H E T H E M E OF COSMO

PARTY ON F R I D A Y

(Continued f rom P a g e One)

dentally, each girl was presented

with a dainty corsage of green car-nations—believe it or not.

A f t e r a delicious and colorful din-

(Continued f rom P a g e One)

C. Vander Meulen on West Elev-en th Street th rough the invi tat ion of Mary Harpe r . Lois Keppel was made cha i rman of the p rogram committee, and Gre ta MacCleod cha i rman of the r e f r e s h m e n t com-mit tee .

Delicious r e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e served by the hostess, and the rest of the evening was spent in p laying games. The S.G.A.'s were unani-mous in thei r express ions fo r t he mee t ing with "and a good t ime was had by all."

Marie Verduin sang a duet, " Jesus ,

l iaise Me to Thy Bosom." They were accompanied by Ger t rude Hol-leman.

W. C. SNOW G I V E S ORGAN R E C I T A L IN-

G R A N D R A P I D S (Cont inued f r o m P a g e One) ^ mut- loiuu.-

quiet and the beau ty of the church . excellent in their roles. .. ... 1 .1. I M" „ X* II M 1

was given and It was "Wives- in-

Law," wr i t ten by a U. of Michigan s tudent . Anne Visscher, w i t h her c h a r m i n g act ing, brought out all the spa rk l ing sophis t icat ion while Mrs. Pell eg ram became a buffer for her wit. Helena Visscher a s the messenger boy and Mrs. Yoemans as the sa lesman, who wore pink sh i r t s with blue collars, were also

lend a perfect a tmosphe re fo r those who wish to come in for a t ime and listen to the best in the l i t e ra tu re of o rgan music. Mr. Snow's num-bers were well chosen, and were thoroughly enjoyed by the a t t e n t -ive l is teners .

His p r o g r a m fol lows: 1. Symphony One (Al legro)

Maqua i re 2. Chorale Pre ludes J . S.Bach

(a ) Loving Jesus , we a r e here. (b) Who only lets the good God

wield. (c) We all believe in one God.

3. Adagio Espress ivo Goodhar t 4. Scherze t to Vierne 5. Pas to ra le , Recitat ive and

Chorale S igf r id Karg -E le r t 6. Twi l ight a t Fiesole

Seth Bingham 7. Deep River Burleigh 8. F ina le Cesar F ranck

Cornelius Huizeuga College

Barber Shop Friendly,

Courteous, Efficient,

Service

331 College Ave.

Miss Nella Meyer played an " Im-promptu in A F l a t " by Chopin, which was g rea t ly enjoyed.

Edith Drescher, Sorosis pres ident , greeted the alumni, a f t e r w a r d s giv-ing a s u m m a r y of Sorosite achieve-ments dur ing the pas t year . Then she introduced the ten new girls , who s a n g a song of gree t ing .

A f t e r the p rog ram, while every one of the J>4 gues t s was cha t t e r -ing, laughing , and ge t t i ng acquaint -ed, r e f r e s h m e n t s were served.

PI K A P P A DELTA P L A N S TO HOLD

B A N Q U E T A P R I L 6

(Cont inued f rom P a g e One) den Belt, David De Wit t , Edi th Cun-nagin, Evelvn Wierda, Marie Ver-duin, J o e Es ther , Henry Kuizenga and Marvin Kruizenga. These neo-phi tes will be fo rma l ly received

into this "nat ional society of the , Steiningcr , 425 ofith St. O* iwtc ' ^ iXX 1 « r\ T • • •

LADIES By the Latest Process we can resole your shoes and doa perfect JOB. No nails, Flexible, Waterproof.

N o sign of Repair

Opp. P. 0 . Nick Uoema

silver tongues , " under the official and dignified Pi Kappa Delta r i t -ual. which, by the way, some have described as "horr ib ly sangu ine . " But once a member , one is ent i t led to a golden key set with jewels , purpor ted to open (he ga tes to suc-cess, to a p rofessor ' s hea r t—yes , and some claim it will even unlock the mys te r ies of a woman ' s mind!

Those wish ing to a t t end the ban-quet a re asked to "say so" before April 5. Beatr ice Visser, Theodore Schaap or Henry Kleinheksel will be glad to t ake your n a m e and in-cidentally your 60 cents. And this is a new ru l ing : You may take a f r iend whe the r tha t f r i end be a member or not.

Let 's go! Peitho, Kale, Dikaia!

GIRLS ' G L E E C L U B WILL M A K E TOUR O F

T H E EAST T H I S MONTH

X. Y. Rev. I

X. J . Rev.

(Continued f rom P a g e One)

March 30—Rochester , N. Y. Rev. Anthony Luidens, 219 Arborda le Ave.

March 31—Albany, N. Y. Rev. H. Vruink, 1 Pinewood Ave.

April 1—Elmhurs t , N. Y. Rev. E. Niles, 83-21 Vietor Place.

Apri l 2—Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. S. Benson, 1116 Lor imer St.

Apri l 3—Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev.

April 4—Port Ja rv i s , X. Y.. Rev. I. Irish.

April 5—Yonkers . Mann.

April G—Ridgewood, Wm. Hogg.

April 7—Flushing, X. Y. Rev. T. Mac Kensie, 37 S. Parsons Ave.

April 8—Red Bank, X. J . April fl—Redgewood. X. J . Rev.

W. Hogg.

April 10—X. Bergen, X. J . Rev. M. Stegenga.

April 11 -Coxsack i e . X. Y. Rev. A. Xelson Doak. April 12—Pompton Lakes, X. J .

Rev. Gerri t Heems t ra . April 13—Somerville, X. J .—Rev.

David R. Evans . April 14—Delmar, X. Y. Rev. F r a n -

cis P. Ih rman .

SERVICE QUALITY

A R C T I C ICE CREAM

iSERVE IT AND YOII PLEASE ALU

133 and 135 Fairbanks Ave. Phone 5470

Jos. Borgman, Manager

Phone 5442

MODEL LAUNDRY "The ft Water

Laundry"

W e t Wash, Rough Dry Finished Work

Holland, - Michigan

We Are Inviting You To Inspect

Our Spring Line

COLONIAL SWEET SHOP Candies, Fancy Sundaes. Hot Fudge Sundaes. Hot Chocolate

I oasted Sandwiches, Gilbert 's Chocolates

OPPOSITE TAVERN

HOLLAND PHOTO SHOP D. J. Du Saar

10 East Eighth St. Holland, Michigan

Kodaks and Kodak Finishing Framing and Gifts

- o f -

SPORTING GOODS.

SUPERIOR 206 River Ave. ,

STUDENTS!! Have your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed for Easter

- B y -

Harrington Dry Cleaners Phone 4 3 4 8 Work that Satisfies 2 6 2 River Avenw

ggHmaagiuaaiHmHiiiiiiiiiniiiimininng

Gruen, Bulova and Elgin Watches at SELLES JEWELRY STORE

Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing

' •

Four H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

1 9 3 1 - '32 SEASON ENDS W I T H SUCCESS Hope Has Third

Place in M.l.A.A. as Final Grade

H O P E IS N U M B E R E D IN F I R S T

D I V I S I O N FOR F I R S T

T I M E

plo fo r the res t of the t e a m . Spoel-

s t r a and H. D a l m a n were elected

us c a p t a i n s fo r t h e season . Splendid co-opera t ion was a lso

piven by the s t u d e n t body who

tu rned out in l a r p e n u m b e r s at the

games . We a r e so r ry to lose t h r e e mem-

bers f r o m our t e a m due to g r a d u a -

tion, bu t t he re is a l w a y s one sa t i s -

fact ion t h a t next yea r someone will

be found to fill t he i r w o r t h y shoes.

And t h u s h a t h ended a mos t suc-

cess fu l baske tba l l season. Hail to

the baske t ball t e a m of *31-'H2. —o —

Fraters Are Victors Over Knicks Mpnday

Cosmopolitans Retain Place at

C O S M O S A N D

DOWN O P P O N E N T S

IN G A M E S

w a s o u t s t a n d i n g fo r the H i g h

School ( juintet in g e t t i n g 7 out of

the 10 points scored by his t eam.

T h e C o s m o s - F r a t e r g a m e p rom-

ises to be ve ry close, inasmuch as

t h e F r a t e r n a l s de fea t ed the Meli-

phones by n e a r l y the s a m e score

E M E R S O N I A N ' S t h e week previous .

T h e p r e s e n t s t a n d i n g s a r e ;

E M E R S O N I A N ' S ALSO A R E V I C T O R S

IN G A M E S

Hope has en joyed a ve ry success-

fu l baske tba l l season t h i s year . T h e

schedule included s ix teen g a m e s ,

ten Confe rence g a m e s , wi th six ou t -

side games . Hope secured an even

b reak in the s ix teen g a m e schedule

winn ing e i g h t and losing e igh t , j

Numbered a m o n g i ts v ic t ims w e r e ,

Hil lsdale , twice ; A l m a , twice; A1-, i r f

bion; Calvin, twice, and J u n i o r Col- , H e < l d 0 1 L G H g l l C lege of G r a n d Rapids . T h e Dutch-

men were d e f e a t e d twice by s t r o n K F M F H S ( ) N 1 A N S A N D F R A T E R S t e a m s of W e s t e r n S t a t e , K a l a m a z o o |

and Olivet , besides s u f f e r i n g s ing le |

d e f e a t s a t the h a n d s of Albion and j

Fe r r i s . ^ i The E m e r s o n i a n s d e f e a t e d the Hope finished in und i spu t ed thu 'd i K n j c k e r b o c k e r S f i n an exci t-

place, ga in ing an even break i i n p p a m e a t t h e I n t e r - f r a t e r n i t y the i r conference g a m e s . It is t-he | L o a K U e W ( , ( j n o s ( j a v e v ( i n i n ( r i ( i u o to

f i rs t t ime s ince Hope en t e r ed t h e I a boau t i fu l long shot by H o f f m a n

conference t h a t t h e y have landed in | jn l h o c i 0 S i n f T m i n u t e s of play. T h e

the first division. Cosmopol i t ans t u r n e d back the Ad-Splendid co -opera t ion tha t h a s | 44.17, and the F r a t e r n a l s

been in evidence th i s season i-s j r a n r 0 U p h s h o d over the Mf l iphones , c lear ly b r o u g h t out in the sco r ing ^ t o 1 0

of the t eam. Five po in t s s e p a r a t e ^ h e Knick-iOmersonian contes t

the scor ing of t h e f i rs t t h ree , n e n - ! w a s c i 0 S ( . t h r o u g h o u t , wi th t h e " J e r r y " N y k e r k l e a d s the «ndivid- K n j c j < s j10i (iinkr the lead T.-M at the ual scor ing of the t e a m for the en-1 ( l U a r t ( . r ( and t h e E m e r s o n i a n s a t

t i r o season wi th 106 p o i n t s , " H o w i e " j ha l f - t ime i he f o r m e r ga ined a

Da lman r u n n i n g a c lose second wi th j ^ a n „ K

102 po in t s and " W a d d y Spoe l s t r a , u U > s l o I ) I K . ( i i , y ii , ,)] ' ,nan's deuce, a good th i rd with 101 points. T h e

comple te M. 1. A. A. scor ing is un-

avai lab le at th i s publ ica t ion, but

Hope ' s t h r e e c o n t e s t a n t s ' s t a n d i n g

fo l lows : Nykerk 74, H. Da lman 7;*.,

and Spoe l s t r a 72. Hope ' s foul shoot -

ing showed an exce l len t p e r c e n t a g e

wi th boys m a k i n g good 109 s h o t s

out of a possible 197 a t t e m p t s . Tlie

t e a m play was excel lent , m a n y

t imes p l aye r s sac r i f i c ing s c o r i n g

oppor tun i t i e s to c o o p e r a t e f o r the

good of the t eam. Each man . win-n-

ever called upon gave the best t h a i

he had f o r his A l m a Ma te r .

The gua rds , a l t h o u g h they re-

ceive very litle c red i t , c o m m a n d e r e d

the i r posi t ions in a very capab l e

m a n n e r , scor ing po in t s when Hope

needed them most . " A n d y " D a l m a n

provided mos t of t h e scor ing punch

of the g u a r d s wi th 5G poin ts while

" l -ouis" J a p i n g a and F r a n k Vis-

scher added and 21 poin ts re-

spect ively. The g u a r d s a l t h o u g h

they encounte red a number of scor-

ing aces held them down to a smal l

number of points. The reason t h a t our t e a m m a d e

such a fine showing th i s y e a r was

due to the word co-opera t ion . Each

m a n on the t e a m co-opera ted in

w h a t e v e r he w a s asked to do. Kach m a n ' s conduct se rved as an e x a m -

The

1 Cosmos j F r a t e r s

F r a t e r s d e f e a t e d the Knicks , , Kmerson ians

19 to 11. a t the i n t e r - f r a t e r n i t y bas- . K n i c k s

tu rned the decision. H o t f m a n shorn for the winners , while Anderson and Van / a n t c i i a p p e a r e d b<*st fo r tin* Knicks.

The Addisnns held t h e l eague leaders in check d u r i n g the first half but wil ted under a b a r r a g e of b a s k e t s the second ha l f , when t h e Cosmos ran the i r to ta l to 44 while the most the Addisons could collect was 17. StefTens and G. Wieger ink scored l a and 13 po in t s r e spec t ive ly ! fo r the winners . Hicks shone fo r the Addisons by g e t t i n g all but I four of his t e a m ' s to ta l . I

Eve ry F r a t e r f igured in the p lay | and s c o r i ' v when they d e f e a t e d the Meliphf-nes O.vlO. T h e lead at the I end of the half was 21-1.

o CAST O F S E N I O R

I ' l . W . " S K I D D I N G . " IS C O M P L E T E D

(Cont inued f r o m P a e e 1

The f a t h e r h a judge . Two of t h e j u d g e ' s d a u g h t e r s a r e home because they can't get a long with the i r hus-bands and the thi rd is home to got marr ied . To m a k e m a t t e r s compli-ca ted . the j u d g e is runn ing for re-election. The o the r m e m b e r s of the cas t a re Miss Sabo, one of t h e young mar r i ed s i s t e r s ; Miss Aiken, the m o t h e r ; Mr. Nichols, t h e f a t h e r ; Mr. Mooi. young son ; Miss Den Herder , young mar r i ed s i s t e r ; Miss Ski l le rn . old maid a u n t ; and Mr. Spoe l s t r a . a poli t ician. Tin-

d a t e s chosen fo r the p r e sen t a t i on a re Apri l 28 and 2'.'.

ket ball g a m e s Monday even ing to

hold second place and to g ive them

the chance to t ie the league- lead-

ing Cosmos, whom they play Tues-

day n igh t . In the o the r a t t r a c t i o n s

t h e Cosmopol i t ans s w a m p e d the

Meliphones. 08 to 10. and the Em-

e r son ians downed t h e Addisons , 21

to 9.

In the f i rs ' half of the Knicker -

b o c k e r - F r a t e r n a l g a m e the score

was very close a t all t imes , be ing

3 to 3 at the end of the first qua r -

ter and 7 and 7 a f t e r e ight more

minu te s of p lay, but a t the begin-

ning of the th i rd period t h e F r a -

te r s obta ined a lead which they

never re l inquished . With Van

Kolken doing most of the scor ing

t h e F r a t e r s ga ined a 1!' to 11 de-

cision. This l i t t le f o r w a r d ga r -

iK-red four field goa l s and two foul

sho t s to get more t h a n half of his

t e a m ' s tota l . Th is win g ives the

F r a t e r s a chance to t ie the Cosmos

because t he se two t e a m s meet in ,

the final con tes t s of the y e a r on

Tuesday .

T h e E m e r s o n i a n s conquered the

Addisons . 21 to 9. I ' lav w a s r a t h e r

Addisons Mel iphones

Won Lost Pe t . 8 1 .889 1 •> .778 •

0 .067 4 f) .444 1 8 .111 1 8 .111

Football Rules Are Revised to

Protect Players F O R T Y - N I N E F A T A L A C C I -

D E N T S L A S T S E A S O N DE-

M A N D R E V I S I O N

Footbal l , th i s w in te r , received t h e most sweep ing revision it h a s had since 1900 to s a f e g u a r d the p layers . Th i s c h a n g e in rules came a b o u t , l a rge ly t h r o u g h the public ou tc ry a g a i n s t last y e a r ' s footba l l dea th roll. F o r t y - n i n e f a t a l i t i e s were repor ted du r ing the course of the footbal l season while the p re -vious high record w a s twen ty .

In an e f fo r t to p lace responsib i l -ity for the l a rge n u m b e r of i n j u r i e s and dea ths , a na t ion-wide su rvey oi casua l t i e s in footbal l w a s made and is said to have influenced the adop-tion of the new rules. Th i s r e p o r t "c i ted the lack of r igid en fo rce -m e n t of ru les by off ic ia ls , i m p r o p e r t r a in ing , condi t ion ing , and coaching of p layers , d a n g e r o u s equ ipmen t and the indi f fe rent t r e a t m e n t of minor i n j u r i e s " aw the causes fo r

slow in g e t t i n g s t a r t e d the f i rs t half " a p p r o x i m a t e l y half of the i n ju r i e s

the Addisons were s . w e l w s ' (>f t h p

and t h e Kii iersonians got but h r u l ( i s i s a s f ( ) i i ( ) W s ;

1 . — E q u i p m e n t — H a r d and un-yielding subs t ances used in the con- , s t ruc t ion of p ro tec t ive devices mus t be covered on the ou ts ide with pad-1 d ing at leas t t h r e e - e i g h t h s of an j inch thick.

2.—Kick-Off—At leas t five p lay-e r s on the receiving t e a m m u s t re-1 main within f i f t een y a r d s of t h e ' r e s t r a i n i n g line of t h e k icking side until the ball has been kicked, and the kick-off may be m a d e by e i t he r a punt or a drop kick, as well as by a place-kick.

3.—Blocking and T a c k l i n g — T h e flving block and t ack le a r e m a d e

i l legal . T h e p l a y e r m a y leave his f e e t only a t the ins tan t of con tac t wi th h i s opponen t . Pena l t i e s of five y a r d s provided f o r i n f r ac t i on .

4 . — S u b s t i t u t i o n s — A p l a y e r wi th-d r a w n f r o m the g a m e m a y r e t u r n in a n y subsequen t per iod , " t i m e o u t " be ing c h a r g e d a g a i n s t t h e t e a m f o r the subs t i t u t ion .

5 .—Dead Hal l—The ball now be-comes dead the i n s t an t a n y por t ion of the ca r r i e r , e x c e p t i n g h a n d s or f ee t , t ouches the ground, r e g a r d l e s s of w h e t h e r he is wi th in g r a s p of an o p p o n e n t or not.

0 .—Use of H a n d s — P l a y e r s on the d e f e n s e a re fo rb idden to s t r i k e an o p p o n e n t on head, neck or face , but m a y use pa lm of h a n d s to ward off or push such opponent in e f for t to ge t to ball o r ca r r i e r . Pena l ty

L I T E R A R Y C L U B E N T E R T A I N S

H O P E C O L L E G E (Con t inued f r o m P a g e One)

f r o m M a d a m e Bu t t e r f l y . T h e sec-ond g r o u p consis ted of t h r e e songs by R a c h m a n i n o f f .

T h e a f t e r n o c n ended in t h e t ea room, w h e r e r e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e served by Mrs. Vance Mape and he r c o m m i t t e e f r o m t ab le s a p p r o -p r i a t e to S a i n t P a t r i c k ' s Day.

A N N U A L B A N Q U E T ' W I L L BE S T A G E D AT

M A S O N I C T E M P L E (Con t inued f r o m P a g o One)

th i s a f t e r n o o n at the college office or f r o m a n y of the fo l lowing m e m -b e r s of the S tuden t Counci l : George P a i n t e r , L a u r e n a Hol l eb rands , H a r -

fo r i n f r a c t i o n is d isqual i f ica t ion o f : old Be l l ingham, A h n a P lakke , Wil-Dlayer and loss by his t e a m of half l a rd Meengs , Lois DePree , Bill he d i s t ance to t h e goal line. [ Heyno. Doro thy Dulmes , and E l m e r

o . Nienhuis . No t i cke t s will be sole! " B e r n i e " Siebcrs , now s t u d e n t at ' a t the door ton igh t .

Rush Medical School in Chicago , is R e m e m b e r , the chicken d inne r home f o r her s p r i n g vaca t ion , and will be served p r o m p t l y a t six vis i ted the d o r m i t o r y S a t u r d a y . , o'clock at the Masonic temple .

points . However , it speeded up in

the th i rd s t anza , at the end of

which the score was l > to 1 in fa-

vor of the winne r s .

S t e f f e n s and the Cosmos beat the

Hitrh School five, b8 to 10. Thi*

stai of the Cosmopol i tan five dis-

p layed some real of tens ive abi l i tv

whi-n he sank l a field goals d u r i n g

his pa r t i c ipa t ion in the g a a u . T h e

a d v a n t a g e at half t ime was 3S to

7. G e r r i t Wieger ink also showed up

well for the winners , while Pe t e r s

Easter Won't Be Easter Unless You Have A New Hat

(let Y o u r s at the

K. & B. HAT SHOP 19 E a s t E igh th St.

Gossard Corsets Belding Hose

Students Take Notice Suits, Coats and Plain Dresses Dry cleaned now

$1.00 All goods called for and delivered.

Phone 2465 IDEAL DRY CLEANERS

College and 6th St.

Anniversary

New Spring Suits $15*00 $18.50

THE JERROLD CO. 60 East 8th St. Holland, Mich.

HOLLAND CITY STATE BANK The Secret of Wealth—

and its foundation likewise, are found in the habit of per-

sistent, systematic thrift. A savings account with the Holland City State Bank will help you to form it in the easiest and surest way.

Always we aim to make your account here of maximum

value to you.

i i m m i i iiiiiiii ii in HiiiiiinTTirTn

Special Dinner

COZY INN «

i Short Orders—Fountain Service E:::::nn:r:E:<SHESEUnnninTn;innEnEnEEnH.TinE!HB:;n?EHEHHEna!n:nnnHnEESSBB

Q u a l i t y S h o e R e p a i r i n g . T h a t ' s O u r B u s i n e s s 4 1 D I C K , , T h e S h o e D o c t o r

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL P h o n e ^ 3 1 3 D . S c h a f t e n a a r , P r o p . 13 E. 8t l i S t .

We Call F o r a m / Delu er

Odds and Ends in Books Selling at 19c For a quick sale. Look 'em over. It 's time to send your Easter Greet ings . See our Display.

B R I N K ' S B O O K S T O R E

EASTERSPECIAL Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 50c.

S u i t s Cleaned & P r e s s e d Daily Se rv i ce

S u i t s C leaned 8c P r e s s e d W h i l e You W a i t

Columbia Hat and Suit Cleaners 11 West 8th St. Holland

Dress Up For Easter New Neckwear; New Shirts; New Spring

Hats $3.45 H a v e y o u r N e w S p r i n g Sui t or Topcoat Tai lor M a d e

— at—

John J. Rutgers Co. 19 W e s t 8th S t r e e t

GILBERTS CHOCOLATES None B e t t e r For Eas t e r Gif t s

THE MODEL DRUG STORE 8th River Ave .

PERMANENT WAVES Wavoline $2 00 Mareeline $4.50 Curl ine $6.00 Two for 3.50 Two for H.00 Eugene 5.00

S h a m p o o and F inge rwave 60 Cents

Publix Beauty Shop, 188 River Ave. Ph.2796

Send An Easter Greeting — F r o m —

Ebelink's Flower Shop W e are here to serve you with the best that na ture has provided.

Phone 9496 238 River Ave.

t

V }•