LVU3

College Official Publication of th« ShidroU d Hop, C o M ^ at Holland Michigan

Twenty-five E.R.C. Fellows

Leave For Custer Amid

Cheers of Students and Friends

April 7, 1943

Crowds See Boys Off In Chapel and at Bus

March twenty-ninth, nine-teen hundred forty-three, was

a memorable occasion in the lives of twenty-five of Hope's Army Reserve men who left at that time to go to Fort Custer to join Uncle . Sam's forces. The morning chapel services were dedicated to all of the boys who were leaving this week and also to those who have left to serve their coun-try. The service was opened by the

singing of the National Anthem

after which the college pastor, Rev.

Bast, read the scripture and led in

prayer. Professor Cavanaugh di-

rected the Chapel Choir's rendition

of "Souls of the Righteous." After Dr. Wichers* parting address which aptly expressed the thoughts of everyone present, two members of the Gtdeon society were introduced — Mr. Fred Beeuwkes and Mr. Peter Notier. Mr. Beeuwkes gave a brief address and Mr. Notier per-sonally presented each departing ERCU with a copy of the N e w Testament.

A large group of students, rela-tives, and friends met at the bus station at twelve o'clock to see the boys off. At this time each boy also received a gift of a box of cookies from the .Salvation Army. After singing the alma mater, final fare-wells were made.

Blair Chosen as

Y. W. President At the YW elections recently

held, Mary Blair was chosen presi-dent; Eleanor Le Noble, vice presi-dent; Josie Fitz, secretary; and Ellen Giebel, treasurer. Members of next year's cabinet chosen by the new president include Ellen Jane Kooiker, mission chairman; Frieda Grote, music; Marie Jen-kins, publicity; Dorothy Frontjes, social; Mary Lou Hemmes, person-al service; Jane Waldbillig, depu-tation; Dorothea Dixon, big sister; June Pyle, finance; and F r a n c e s Colenbrander, membership.

Gibbs Speaks at Installation The officers and new cabinet

members were installed at an im-pressive candlelight meeting on Tuesday evening, March 30. Patri-cia Haakins played a group of cello selections accompanied by Edna Blom, as a prelude. An inspira-tional talk on "The Real Person" was given by Miss Margaret Gibbs, faculty adviser for YW. A familiar hymn was sung by Ruth Ann Pop-pen, accompanied by Edna Blom. Retiring president, Florence Dyke-ma, presided at the meeting and at the installation ceremony.

Have Breakfast at Tavern The new cabinet and the women

of the faculty were the guests of the outgoing cabinet at a breakfast in the Tulip Room of the Warm Friend Tavern, Saturday morning, March 27. Tables were arranged to represent the Y triangle and were attractively decorated with spring flowers. Following the breakfast, a short program was presented which included a piano solo, by Jane Smies, poetry reading by Ruth Van Bronkhorst, and a vocal solo by Dorothy Wichers, accom-panied by Frieda Grote. Miss Gibbs and Miss Dykema were presented with gifts by the outgoing cabinet in appreciation of their work. Ar-rangements for the breakfast were made by social chairman. Mi mi Moncada.

Prac+ice Teachers Have Tea Monday

Between four and six on Monday afternoon, April 12, the senior girls who are doing their practice teach-ing this year will hold a tea at Voorhees Hall in honor of their critic teachers. The tea is being substituted for the dinner which has been given other years. Gen-eral chairman of the event is Elea-nor Schoonmaker. Her committee consists of Janet Clark, in charge of invitations; Barbara Dee Folens-bee, program; Syd MacGregor, dec-orations; and Irma Stoppels, food. Tea will be poured by Dean Lichty and Miss Carolyn Hawes.

Senior girls and their guest in-clude Wendy Rameau and Miss Maibelle Geiger; Ruth Newnham and Edna Blom and Miss Mame Ewald; Eleanor Schoonmaker and Florence Bouwens and Miss Marian Shackson; Irma Stoppels and Miss Blanche Cathcart; Donna Eby and Miss Bemice Bishop; Edith Klaar-

en and Miss Jeannette Mulder;Mar-jorie Borgman and Mary Elizabeth Van Dyke and Miss Florence Kos-sen; .Mildred Timmer and Syd Mac-Gregor and Mrs. Beuna Henshaw; Betty Davis and Miss Joan Vander Werf; Janet Clark and Miss Helena Messer; Louise Becker and Miss Marie Hardy; Marjorie Brouwer and Miss Van Vyven; Barbara Dee Folensbee and Miss Randals; Pearl Scholten and Miss Van Dyke; Flor-ence Dykema and Mrs. Peterson; Adelaide Wandscheer and Miss Doris Brouwer.

Wlnsfrom Elected Glee Club Pres.

At the March 30 meeting of the Girls' Glee Club, Rose Winstrom was elected president for next year. The office of secretary will be filled by Ellen Jane Kooiker and that of treasurer by Norma Lem-mer. Librarians are Libby Ro-maine and Betty De Vries. Mary Elizabeth Aldrich was elected as WAL representative.

Rehearsals in preparation for the Spring Concert, to be held some time during the month of May, are now in progress.

May Day Festivities Scheduled For Second Friday in May

Chairman Edl+h Klaaren and Committee Heads Plan for Election of Queen, Sports, and Unrationed Banquet

"Radio" Theme for Nexf English Majors Meeting

English Majors will hold their April meeting next Wednesday at 7:30. The theme for the evening will be "Radio." Edith Klaaren, who is chairman of the program, will talk on "Radio Speaking."

Betty Jane Smith will offer an interpretive reading, and A1 Wee-nink will speak on "Incidents and Experiences that Make Good Plot Material."

Place of meeting will be posted on the bulletin boards at a later date.

Steele Takes First

A t Pi Kap Convention First place In the men's oratori-

cal contest held Friday evening,

April 2, at the Pi Kappa Delta

Convention at Heidelberg College,

Tiffin, Ohio, was taken by Hope's representative, Harland S t e e l e .

Second and third places were taken

by men of Kent and Michigan State colleges.

Chairman Edith Klaaren announces that the traditional May Day festival will be held on Friday, May 14. A new campus queen will be crowned and next year's Alcor and Blue Key members will be tapped. Committees for this annual affair are busy working on the plans and preparations.

The queen will be chosen through popular student elections on the campus. The entire class of junior girls will be on the

b l e , iSt- D e a n E l i z a b e t h L i c h t ^ W A L Barbara Folensbee, and May Day Chairman Edith Klaaren will select one girl out of the five highest for the queen. The choice will

be based on popularity. The next

Dormitory Solves Problem of Labor

STAFF MEMBERS

The ANCHOR picture for the MILESTONE will be taken to-morrow afternoon at 5:30. in the Commons Room. Members of all departments on the staff are aaked to be present .

There isn't a great deal that can be done about the shortage of man-power, but the girls of Voorhees have an answer to the shortage of woman-power. Because of the ab-normal conditions of the times, Mrs. Van Zomeren, matron at Voor-hees, has been unable to hire maids for the dormitory. Since it would be impossible to run the dormitory with the present staff, the girls themselves have agreed to do the work.

This means that each girl will put in about an hour of work every two weeks. The girls have turned in schedules of their free hours to Mrs. Van Zomeren, and she has organized and assigned the! an work, using the girls in alphabet!- sports, cal order. Each girl does the work to which she is assigned; it is against the rules of the game to hire some one else to do the work. Inhabitants of Van Vleck as well as Voorhees take part in this pro-gram, and scrape dishes, scrub floors, wash pots and pans in the kitchen with a right good will.

This democratic solution to a dif-ficult problem is a credit to the girls of the college, an indication that they are willing to do their part and to accept the small in-conveniences with a constructive, rather than a complaining attitude.

Tardiff Elected

W.A.L. Prexy Hope co-eds elected Vivian Tar-

diff, president; Norma Lemmer, vice president; Rose Winstrom, sec-retary; and Joan De Young, as treasurer of the Woman's Activi-ties league.

An absolute tie resulted in the first and second elections between Lemmer and Emery running for the vice presidency. The situation was discussed in the WAL board meeting where it was finally de-cided that the members vote and thus decide the election. Norma Lemmer received the majority.

Both girls have served on the WAL board before. In addition, Vivian has been very active in French club, debate and oratory, placing third in the State oratori-cal contest.

Norma is a member of house-board, glee club, choir, F r e n c h club, and is associate editor of the Milestone. She is also active in sports.

Rose Winstrom takes, a very ac-tive part in sports, is a member of choir and has just become presi-dent of the glee club.

Joan De Young is a member of German club, has served on the houseboard, the Anchor staff, and is

active participant in girls'

the entrants of Michigan State and

Michigan Central placed first and second, respectively.

In the debate sessions hf/d Fri-

day morning and afternoon, Steele

and Cal De Vries won two out of

five for Hope while Vivian Tardiff

and Corinne Pool took three out of five in their series.

Saturday morning the debate finals were held but Hope did not compete. In the women's extem-pore contest, fourth place was taken by Corinne Pool.

The four Hope entrants at the convention left with Prof. Schrier right after chapel on Thursday morning. Going by way of Ann Arbor where Prof. Schrier took his examinations for a Ph.D. in Ger-man, the group arrived at Tiffin Thursday evening. In addition to the speech contests, a banquet and other social functions were enjoyed.

French Club Meeting To Feature Play

Wednesday, April 14, the French

Club will meet in the Commons

Room at 7:30. The main feature of

the program will be the presenta-

tion of a modern play, Zamacois'

"Un Arriviste" by Miss Litchy's

class in conversation. The leading

role will be played by Constance

Crawford, supported by E l a i n e

Scholten, Eleanor Schoonmaker,

Rose Seith, Vivian Tardiff and Bar-

bara Van Volkenburgh. All French

students are invited to attend.

Election of officers will take place

at the business meeting following the play.

Pre-meds Choose Graduate Schools

Hope's '43 crop of pre-meds has been lining up med schools for study in their chosen field. Of the future M.D.'s who have already received official admission the Uni-versity of Michigan claims five: Verne Boersma, Les Nienhuis, Norm Davis, Bob Heneveld, and Lloyd Lemmen. Clarence Vander Velde plans on heading north to Marquette University and A n d y

Williams Field, Arizona, was the

scene on March 11 of the com-

mencement exercises for the first

group of Chinese pilots trained to fly twin-engined planes. Although censorship forbids printing actual figures, the number of graduating pilots would have filled the stage of any good-sized college.

On Saturday, March 27, two former students, Jan Arnold and Ken Newendorp, were married in the First Lutheran Church of Rochester, New York. Newendorp, who was a member of Emersonian, graduated last June. Miss Arnold, who has been studying since Sep-tember at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, would have been a Junior this year. She was a member of Sibylline.

The office of the Netherlands In-formation Bureau located in the City Hall haa one of the finest col-lections of information on the pres-ent war that can be obtained in the city. Willard C. Wichers, director of the Holland branch of the Bu-reau, announces that students and faculty of Hope are welcome to use this material at any ti

Miss Metta J . Ross returned to

her classes last weeCafter a seven-: Anna Laura Parsons, tickets.

six girls will compose the queen's court. This method was used last year and proved successful.

Girls Track First

Commencing the all-day.program are the traditional girls' inter-class track events in the morning on the college athletic field. The girls will compete in various races and re-lays. Supervising these activities will be Jean Ruiter and Carol Bos. The men's sports, which are in charge of Ets Kleinjans and Amie Vermeer, will take place in the aft-ernoon on the athletic field.

The crowning of Her Majesty and the presenting of her court and the guard of honor will take place in the pine grove providing it is favorable weather. The all-college banquet given in Carnegie gymna-sium will feature non-rationed food such as chicken. Milly Timmer and Gordon Van Gostenburg are co-chairmen for the banquet. Other students on the banquet committee include Wendy Rameau, dinner; Marge Emery and Harland Steele, program; Phid Van Duzer, and Jim Burger, gym decorations; Bud Ko-randa, clean up; Bud Claver and

le.

Veldhuis will make Johns Hopkins his future place of study. Seven others are also in line for the medical profession but have not yet selected a school.

weeks' absence made necessary by

a recent operation. Appreciation is

expressed to Rev. Bastian Kruithof,

Dr. Wichers, Miss Oggel and Mr.

De Graaf for conducting English

and history classes during Miss Ro&s* absence.

Meanwhile Miss Lichty is also

convalescing after suffering from

a fall down the back stairs in Voor-

hees. Miss Lichty broke several

ribs when she fell while carrying some French books.

Mrs. Kronemeyer, Miss Lichty, and Mrs. Van Zomeran recently gave a party in Van Vleck Hall in behalf of the various maids who have been keeping the dorm so spic and span, and preparing the food for the co-eds.

Congratulations are due to Eekie Klaaren, who was recently award-ed the Regents' scholarship to the U. of M. Eek will do graduate work in English.

Word has been received that John Nyboer, Hope '26, and his daughter were killed on March 20 in a bus accident at Grant, Illinois. Mr. Nyboer was the son of Mr. Henry Nyboer, college janitor, and the brother of Bob Nyboer, fresh-man.

Other committee heads for the event are Florence Dykema and Louis Chisman, publicity; Donna Eby, junior girls' contest; Barbara Folensbee and Bruce Mikula, mu-sic; Marge Brouwer and Syd Mac-Gregor, throne and coronation; Louise Becker and Mimi Moncada, guard of honor.

War Widows Bridge Club Visits Custer Heigh Ho, Heigh Ho, it's off to

camp we go . . . Some of the lat-est members of the WWBC (War Widows' Bridge Club) put on their seven league A cards and went down Custer way this week-end. When they got there the cupboard was bare — that is the Hope con-tingency of the ERCU were b u s y -not writing letters, not taking tests, but working, actually work-ing.

So we went to the Service Cen-ter for lunch and made a few startling discoveries: 1. T h e i r chocolate milk is good. 2. T h e i r hamburgers aren' t 3. Can you re-member way back when we used to buy all the gum we wanted and real good candy bars? Ever won-der what happened to it? Well, we know it's all been hiding out in that service center.

We put up our little yellow card, the one the nice man at the gate

gave us. It seemed to be our pass-word to Post 7 where the boys were. We passed troop after troop and drove slowly to see if they were our boys. They all seemed glad to see a few girls . . . at least they . . . well, they weren't the ones we were looking for. *

Don "Major" Battjea was the first to find us (we couldn't find him). He's sporting a German haircut — his first deed of inde-pendence.

Howie Koop appointed himself guide and took us to the reception center. He told us all the a r m y expressions and proudly exhibited his army shoes —site infinity. So far his occupation ia driving nails into a huge door. Says Private Howie, "I never saw so many nails in my whole Ufe!M

Jack Yeomans came in and helped Howie tell us about their tests. It seems Jackson was trying, the barracks).

his psychology on one of the lieu-tenants and Howie was kinda wor-ried about the outcome — or come out, cause how could they get paaa-es if the Lieuy was down on them I

Bob Barkema ran all the way, but was a little disappointed at the absence of . . . let's see . . . what did he aay her name waa ? Anyhoo, between conversation he wrote a letter for us to deliver.

Chuck Martindale told us about his feeble attempts to get home for the week-end. Seems he's quite a story-maker-upper, but not g o o d enough for the searge. Said the private to the sergeant, "I'd like a week-end to see my gal." Said the sergeant to the private, "If she wanta to see you she can come here."

The immunisation shots were too much for Hoots Rowan. He was spending a quiet day a t home (in

Clary "Doughboy" Van Liere and

Tony Kempker popped in looking

just too, too in their uniforms.

They wanted all the latest news

from Holland and "Say hello to

everybody for us, won't you." Johnny Kleis amazed everyone

by finding an old friend, a previous Hopeite. Outside of that the only news from "the parson" is that he and Harv Buter were enjoying (what am I saying?) K.P. duty.

Dick Pfeifer came out on top in his teats. They've labeled him the genius. His present field is guard duty. He had just waahed his hair and couldn't do a thing with i t

Bob Van Zanten brought his own shoes along — gives him that Joe College look. But what chance for individuality of appearance with

Koeppe Heads Y. M. Cabinet

On Tuesday evening, March 30, the YMCA held its annual election. The» new officers are, president, Roger Koeppe; vice president, Len Sibley; secretary and music chair-

i man, Ed De Young; and treasurer and membership chairman. B i l l Brandli. Because the male popu-lation of the college has been somewhat depleted, several offices have been combined.

The remainder of the cabinet consists of Roy Davis, mission chairman; Harland Steele, deputa-tions; Dale Van Lente, social; and Russ De Vette, publicity. Davis and Steele will also edit the Y-Fore, while personal service will be in the hands of Van Lente and De Vette.

Banquet Held for Y Members Installation of the new officers

took place last night in the YM room after the old and new cabi-nets and other members of the Y had enjoyed a dinner at the Emer-sonian House. This dinner, which was open to all Y members, is a new feature in the Y program, re-placing the former banquet given by the old cabinet members in be-half of the new cabinet. It proved to be a very successful and stimu-lating innovation.

Scholten, Scott Elected to W A A

Mildred Scholten and Audrey Scott have been chosen as repre-sentatives to the Women's Athletic Association on merit of their inter-est, participation, and leadership in the women's sport program of the college. Members of the sophomore

OA AAA , . . . class, they were selected from four 80,000 other Joes looking all alike, i candidates, to serve a term of three except shoeaH , yeert. They will be eligible for

(Continued on page 2) 1 offices in their senior year.

Hop* Collage Anchor

Hipe College flieher Mar/ Blair CO-EDITORS Roger Koeppe

Member

Pbsockded Cotegidte Press " EDITORIAL STAFF

News Editor - - - D a n W * * * Society Editor - Wendy Rameau Feature Editor R u t h V a n Bronkhorst

Feature Writers ConsUnce Crawford, Rose SeHh, Helen Wilhelm Sports ^ Lucking

Girls' Sports Editor Edith Klaaren

MANAGERIAL STAFF Business Manager William Moerdyk Asstant Business Manager Melba Dings

Circulation Manager - Stoppels AuiaUnta — Joan DeYoung. Marion Sande*. Corutanc* SebolUn, Eleanor Evarta. Muriel Mackepranff, lone Strick, Victoria Van Waetanbart, Melba Dlnai. Donna Bbjr, Florence Gala. Elaine Scboltan.

REPORTERS ' Norma Lemmer A1 Bormnan Barbara Tamlaar Lola Hinkamp George Lumeden MlMrwl Scboltan Wilbur De Witt

jrgman Betty CbrieUe Anna Ruth Pop pen Earl De Witt (Jomtance Scboltan

Shirley Ottaman Robert* Eooien

Flnlaw Frieeema

Larry Beltman Ruth JoMarema Evelyn Sblffner

Mary Lou Rocanna Atkina Barbara Van Raalt* Leonard Sibley

' Elaine Scboltan Marie Jenkina Al Ryprtra

Publlibed (every two week* during the achool year by the KudenU of Hope College. ' Entered a* second claai matter at tbe port offli* of Holland. MldUgan. at ipadal rata of poatage provldad for in eaction 1101 of Ac t of C o n g r a i i , October I , 1917 autborised October 19. 1918. '

Mail subscriptions, one dollar per year Address — The Anchor, Hope College, Holland, Michigan

Telephone 9436

PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY

Postwar Period Presents Obligations and Opportunities

An opportunity to build a new world civilization will con-front the American people in the postwar period, declares Prof. Lyman Bryson of Columbia university.

Professor Bryson told 829 candidates for degrees at the University of Michigan that they face a great immediate test, but declared it is necessary to insist that "what you have to go through will be worth any necessary sacrifice because the world that comes after the war will be one in which those who believe in freedom will be allowed to live by it, and those who believe in violence will be restrained."

The postwar period should not be regarded merely as an opportunity to repair damage done by the war, Bryson said. Instead, he foresees a period in which all the engineering ability the United States can produce will be put to good use, and he predicts that the time immediately after ought to see greater scientific advance than any in the past. Also he hopes we will be scientific about human beings. All these possibilities are declared by Bryson to be evidence "that the people of America will have the means with which to build a new world civilization." No other generation of men has had an opportunity like this, he said.

Pointing out that we did not enter this war with the cru-sading spirit so evident in World War I, Bryson declared that on the whole this was a great advantage because if we can fight and win a war in a mood of grim realism we maykbe more ready to take the grimly realistic measures that will be necessary afterward.

Americans are just beginning to learn the hard lesson that we will have to resort to power until we have created a world in which violence and injustice are impossible, he said, and such a world is not now in view. "Men are going to be dan-gerous to each other for a long time to come," Bryson pre-dicted. "The countries of Europe are going to be cut up by civil wars, by bloody quarrels among their leaders and be hot with the fevers of revenge."

Bryson warns that Americans cannot withdraw into a shell of isolation as long as Europe and Asia are in long drawn-out guerilla warfare.

"We shall have to help combat anarchy as we have fought against aggression/' he asserted. MUnle8s peace and order can be established everywhere we will have to choose between anarchy at home or a degree of military preparation and control that will be almost intolerable. What this amounts to is to say that your generation carries an enormous weight of responsibility put upon it by the long series of failures to which my generation contributed so much. You have not only a war to fight and yfjin. You have also a world to straighten out." — Associated Collegiate Press.

Dream if a Dream

Is a Nightmare . . . We stood up and hooked our rip-

cords to the.safety line. " W h e n that doors opens," J thought, "I'm going out fast." A bell rang, the door opened, I was out — falling, falling — It was really quite com-fortable. I only hoped I wouldn't land too hard; my feet are flat already. For luck, I picked up an old horseshoe, spit on it, and tried to throw it over my left shoulder. Unfortunately it got hung up on my ear. I looked at the waiter suspiciously. "Say, what was that horseshoe doing up here anyway?"

"Just floating around, sir."

I was in no mood to dispute the point "111 have a hamburger."

"Yes, sir, everything on i t ?"

Being conservative, I thought this over for a moment. "No," I said, "you can leave off the horseshoe."

"The horseshoes are very good today, sir, very tender."

"No," I said irritably, "leave it off. I don't like horseshoes with my hamburger. It always starts an unpleasant train of thought."

The pilot came walking down the aisle, pausing now and then to pick up a cigarette butt with a long pointed stick. He grinned apolo-getically. "I like to keep in prac-tice. Sucker spearing season starts tomorrow in Michigan."

The man sitting behind me got up, opened the door and walked out. "Good h e a v e n s , " I said, "doesn't he know we're nearly a mile in the air?"

fa (ZamfieU -

"Oh, that's all right," answered the pilot. "We're above Michigan now, and he was wearing water-wings."

"Don't tell me it's raining!" I moaned.

The co-pilot came back. "Stand by for a crash!" he yelled. The pilot pulled a sundial out of his pocket. "Synchronize watches! It is now 7:20 — we'll crash at 7:22."

"Good," 1 said, "I'll be able to make it to chapel."

There was a terrifying lurch and the sickening crush of metal. I could hear birds singing. "I must have a terrific knock on the head," I thought, and began frantically digging myself out of the wreck-age. Suddenly my head cleared. 1 opened my eyes. My roommate said in a peeved voice, "If you must fall out of bed at 7:22 in the morning, do you have to drag the blankets with you?"

The Hope boys who left laat week for the Army at the invita-tion of the E.R.C. are now at Fort Custer, rapidly being converted into full-fledged soldiers. They are in two adjoining barracka, and visit each other as often as time permits. Jim Wierenga writes that if you don't like to mop floors, don't join the Army. It seems that they have gotten their full share of floor m o p p i n g ; and Gordon Brewer seems to be appalled at the prospect of being on K.P. duty from 3:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Dick Pfeifer is enjoying the meals, and particularly tbe fact that they get something besides bran flakes for breakfaat. And Pres Stegenga writes that "Parson" Kleis just had his ears lowered and really looks sharp.

K.P. for Blaauw

K.P. seems to be one of the chief worries of the fellows. Jack Blaauw, at Camp McCoy, says that he was on K.P. for four days al-ready, "even though I didn't do anything bad."

Randall Dekker writes from Mi-ami Beach: "Incidentally, yester-day, I was' official pot and pan scrubber at 'Officers' Mess.' Just like owning your own business at a big loss. I'm also learning little Judo — which consists of pull-ing a man's arm off and beating him with the bloody end — poking his eyes out — breaking his arms, etc. Everything that's been taken out of sports has been added to this. Try it some time."

Don Williams, in Fresno, Cali-fornia, writes, "We get up about 5:30 every morning, breakfast at 6:00, 7:30 we do something, any-thing, just to pretend we are busy. This morning some of us were to pick up paper and butts. We worked for an hour and then snuck back to the barracks and sat around."

The old army game of gold-brick-ing.

F r o m Fayetteville, Arkansas, Baxter Elhart tella us, "We yell at the girls and get four extra hours of marching. Some fun, eh?"

Eddie Nieusema says, "California is the most beautiful state I've ever been in. I feel perfectly sat-isfied, especially when I think that you fellows will probably be sent to South Africa to train."

Kerle Quarantined Art Kerle is really enjoying his

training at the Army Air Base in Syracuse, N. Y. It is a welcome change to get swell meals, (with no K.P.), sergeants who smile and call you "Mister," and the prospect of flying in about four weeks. His unit is stationed on the campus at Syracuse, and ( a l t h o u g h his thoughts are, of course, elsewhere) there are 2500 co-eds also on the campus there. His unit is in quar-antine for fourteen days now, but the gab put up such signs as "Only 10 days now," and "Don't forget us when you get out."

Murray Snow writes that as far as he is concerned, the Army life is pretty good, but they are keep-ing him as busy as the proverbial cat on the tin roof. From Miami he writes, "This army life is the nuts! Food is good and plentiful, and so is the exercise (a la Rowan) Krunch!!"

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War Widows (Continued from page 1)

"Red" Wagner finally rounded

up enough clothes that fit him. We

hear it took him considerably long-

er than the rest due to a few extra

inches of longitude.

We packed up a few of the boys

and whizzed them off to town. The

guard saluted "General" Don. Must

be the dress hat he was wearing, or that old-married-man look. And then the chief problem at hand was how our little privates could walk down the street with a girl on their arm if they had to salute every officer they met. "Simple," said Pfeifer af ter due cogitation, "well walk on the other side of the s t reet"

By way of a summary . . . The Hope squad ia still altogether . . . Their biggest thrill is their long underwear. Wagner and Yeomans explained, "They start at the chin and go down, and at the toes and go up, and we're really all sipped in" . . . They're waiting to be

"bingoed" (shipped out) and never

know when they wake up in the

morning if today will be the day

. . . And from all of them to all of

you, a great big "Hi."

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A Challenge Before the composer lies a clean,

white page— .

A challenging page —

A frightening page with five line staves

That must be filled with notes and bars,

With rests and dots and hundreds of symbols

Arranged so perfectly that from this mass of print

Comes beauty.

Before the poet lies a clean, white page —

A challenging page —

A frightening page with equidis-tant lines

That must be filled with titles and with words,

With punctuation marks and hun-dreds of symbols

Arranged so perfectly that from this mass of print

Comes beauty.

Before you lies a clean, w h i t e page —

A challenging page —

A frightening page, just one of many leaves

That must be filled with a record of your deeds,

Your spoken words, and seemingly trivial things.

But all arranged so perfectly that from each new day

Comes beauty.

—ALICE J. EPPINK.

Spring Brings Usual Thing: Campuses Basf Cufs Chapel Once, Lichty Knits,

One thing you have to admit

about spring this year, it's not

over-eager! The crocuses bloom in

the park one day, and snow falls

the next. The New Yorkers and

lowans say it's no more than can

be expected of Michigan, and the Michiganders admit sadly that their state does have unusual weather. Now you take Wisconsin, for,instance. . . .

Weather or no, the rest of spring's activities are in full swing; there are even a few cases of spring fever among the faculty, but we can't mention names because Mr. Cavanaugh asked us not to. Of course, the subject of Coach Hin-ga's immortal lines is what every-body's thoughts turn to. S o m e people are luckier than others in being in a position to do some-thing about that. For instance, the other Tuesday evening Miss Wini-fred M. Rameau became formally engaged to Mr. Daniel Fylstra of the Christian High School faculty . . . and is that solitaire diamond gorgeous! Wendy may now offi-cially join the long list of senior girls who are working on their hope chests . . . Syd MacGregor and Louise Becker have collections of beautiful stuff that would turn any girl green with envy.

Seems like spring got under Cy Voogd's skin, too . . . and Helen Thompson came in last Friday night blushingly wearing his f rat pin . . . Bobbie Reed, the N e w Hampshire kid, was a little at a disadvantage, since her f ra t pin from Corporal Harold Wormuth came through the mail . . . but it's the principle of the thing that counts, says Bobbie, glowing.

Ah, romance, romance . . . Little Floss Dykema dashed to M a r i n e headquarters in Quantico for an

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exciting week-end . . . all alone on the train, imagine that! A bevy of beautiful Hopeites trotted off to Fort Custer twice last week-end . . . and who would be better mo-rale-raisers than Donna Eby, Janey MacDonald, and Rosie Seith ?

Prof Bast wishes to remark that crime does not pay. Once . . . Just once all year! . . . he was absent from chapel. What happens? That morning at least one person in every one of his classes asks him if Dr. Dimnent was translating from the Greek. Prof feels sad about the whole thing, especially since he also missed Chuck "Ab-ner" Dykema's lone and dauntless trek down the center aisle during the last, not the first, hymn. What poise, what grace, what colossal nerve! . . . Doc Raymond's pupils are beginning to wonder about the advantages of prolonged vacations, and are rather more than perturbed about their mid-semester exams. As Dottie Wendt says mournfully, "I've studied for that old thing seven times, and I still don't know the stuff."

Now that the dorm is run Bryn Mawr style and Mrs. V.Z.'s trou-bles are beginning to thin out a little, her enjoyment of life is spoiled by a case of flu . . . Miss Lichty is knitting soakers, but be calm, chillun, she is about to be-come an aunt . . . When Vonnie Yntema sneezes, the whole dorm jmnps . . . The loud noises ema-nating from both dorms today, Wednesday, at six o'clock are the screams of joy from campus queens Rosie Atkins, Mil Vander Linden, Ruth Van Bronkhorst, and M a r y Lou Hemmes, who are at that precise moment free again . . . Well, what all the girls say about a campus, at least you have a lot of time to think.

The lack of foolery on April Fool's day leads some to believe that there must be a war on. The sandwich boards running around campus today prove there's a war, and the WAL is still trying to get one hundred per cent support of i t Honestly now, one or two war stamps a week is little enough to do when you think what some of the fellows we all know are doing. It seems as though we'd be ashamed not to buy all the stamps we possibly could!

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Hope College Anchor

Siba'Toel" Dorians at Annual Joint Mooting

The Commom Room was the scene of much foolishness last Fri-day evening, April 2, when the Sib-ylline society entertained the Dori-ans with an April Fool's Day meet-ing. After greetings were extended and received by the two society presidents, Sib Edith Klaaren and Dorian Fanny De Kleine, the rolls of the two sororities were called.

The devotional service read by Helen Wilhelm was enhanced by a piano accompaniment J>y Edith Klaaren. A quartet composed of Bette Mulder, Freida Grote, Mary Blair, and Edna Blom entertained with some rare interpretations of "For Me and My Gal" and "Ma, He's Makin' Eyes a t Me."

Evelyn Shiffner then presented an interesting and educational paper on 'The Origin of A p r i l Fool's Day." An instrumental duet was rendered by Pat Haskins, cell-ist, and Theresa De Haan, violinist, accompanied on the piano by Betty Christie. Their encore was a unique presentation of "The Merry Farm-er" played in three differeAt keys.

An original skit, written by Elaine Scholten, was acted out by a mixed cast of Dorians and Sibs. Marian Sandee then led the group in a bit of singing. Final number on the program was presented by Ruth Probst with a "What-Ya-Call-it," a musically illustrated story.

A social hour was enjoyed after the literary program, with refresh-ments being served by the Sibs.

A M E R I C A N H E R O E S BY LEFF

N.C&.UIM

With the bomber pilot killed, the co-pilot seriously injured, both left motors shot away, left wing on fire and a swarm of Jap Zeros all around Col. L. G. Saunders took over his bomber's controls above Bou-Riinyille, escaped the Zeros and saved his seven remaining crew mem-ben lives by a crash landing on the water at 95 miles an hour. Navy craft rescued them.

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"Cosmo Querk" is Feature

of Cosmopolitaii Party The Cosmopolitan House again be-

came the scene of a party for Cos-mos and their guests on Friday evening, March 26. At this time twelve Cosmos and their feminine guests enjoyed a spook party at the "Cosmo Castle."

Real beginning for the party was found in the classified section of the Holland E v e n i n g Sentinel on Thursday evening when an ad was placed there by Cosmo Querk tell-ing the guests where to assemble for the party. At the fountain of Ctentennial Park the couples were picked up and af ter the girls were

-[blindfolded, the group was taken to the "Castle."

Here the group was met by a butler, and then introduced to an old cockney caretaker who was to act as their guide on a tour through the old castle of Cosmo Querk, former pirate of Black Lake who had used his castle as a torture chamber in days long since gone by. Various other employees of the late pirate were also introduced to the group before the tour.

The guests were also told the legend of Cosmo Querk and his

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threatened return to his former castle on the night of March 26, 1943, to slay all his employees for disobedience. Then as the groups passed from room to room of the musty old castle the murder of the various employees was carried out before their very eyes.

Butlers and gardeners were found stabbed in the back, electro-cuted, hanged, decapitated, and generally killed in a way appropri-

Pag« Thi—

S O C I A L L I F E L I N E S CHARD FRATER PREXY

The Fraters opened their regular

weekly meeting with prayer by A

Rypstra. A rousing song service

(led by George Dalman) followed.

Ets Kleinjans led five of his broth-

ers in a rare rendition of " T h e

Road to Mandalay.

Ken De Groot gave a serious

paper entitled "The J . P. Morgans."

This was followed by a humor

paper on "Spring" by Paul Hin-

kamp. Bob Chard gave his inaugu-

ral address, having advanced to

the office of president in absence

of Seymour Padnos, who left with

the E.R.C. The master critic for

the evening was Dick Dievendorf.

At the business meeting which

followed, Dick Dievendorf was

elected vice president Ets Klein-

jans was given command of the

Frater Softball team, and Bud Ko-

randa will head the track lineup. Plans were discussed for having

service plaque for the Fraters in service. Following this the meet-ing was adjourned with singing the Frater song.

SOROSIS FROSH "SPRING"

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A sparkling p r o g r a m w i t h "Spring" as its theme was pre-sented by Sorosis frosh for the approval of upperclassmen Friday

. . . . evening, April 2, in the clan's room ate to the bloodthirsty pirate and which has visions of being redeco-his career of torture and crime. Finally Cosmo Querk himself ap-peared on the scene and carried off the guide after a brief struggle.

The guests, a t the suggestion of one of their number, fled through the nearest door, coming into the parlors which were well-lighted and appropriately arranged for a social hour. Here ghost stories were told (with the help of Prof. Timmer), and refreshments were served to the trembling guests.

Prof, and Mrs. Albert Timmer were guests of honor for the eve-ning's entertainment. Roy Davis was general chairman, while Har-land Steele, who also acted as guide, was in charge of the script and Allan Bruggink handled the properties. Cosmos Dale Stoppels, Al Rezelmah, Arys Huizinga, George Toren, Phil Baron, and Al Bruggink acted the parts of but-lers, gardeners, tortured prisoners, insane chemists, and murdered men in very realistic fashion.

Cosmos and their guests included Henry Hoftiezer, Marian Sandee; Clarence Luth, Betty Schaap; Rich-ard Hine, Freida Grote; John Et-tema, Evelyn Vermulm; G e o r g e Dykstra, Evelyn Reus; Glenn Stok-dyk, Betty De Vries; Adam Mc-Clay, Jane Waldbillig; Delbert Vander Haar, Harriet Maatman; Lloyd Lemmen, lone Strick; Roy Davis, Jane Reus; John Lucius, Jane Bartholomew, and Mr. and Mrs. Timmer.

rated to some extent (or at least housecleaned!)

Chairman Natalie Bosman led devotions and Shirley Romeyn en-tertained with her "Piano Prattle," two solos, "Indian Love Call" and "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise." In the absence of "cam-pused" Rosanna Atkins her seri-ous paper on "Spring of '43," was read by Nat Bosman. The paper urged Sorosites to take a new lease on life at this time of the year.

As the freshman gift to the so-ciety the all-efficient Bosman pre-sented President Milly Timmer with a lovely white envelope con-taining three pictures of Abe Lin-coln on attractive green back-grounds. Elsie Parson's humor paper was "Some Line, or How to Keep Two Men on the String at the Same Time," that is, provided you are lucky enuf to have TWO men!

The meeting closed with the singing of the Sorosis songs, the critic's report by Sorosite Lois Mary Hinkamp, and a genial "gab fest" while all members munched cupcakes and nut-covered paddle-pops.

Elections a t the business meet-ing included Jeanne Shiffner, base-ball captain, and Barbara Tazelaar, WAL representative. Freshmen were definitely reminded of their housecleaning duties and the room committee did some further de-lightful dreaming.

RAMO TOPIC FOR KNICKS

Knickerocker meeting fo r April

2 was opened by a song service led

by "Maestro" Jay Rutgers, with

Tom Van Dahm "falling all over

the piano." Devotions were in

charge of Jack Krum.

The educational side of the pro-

gram was presented by Charles

Van Zylen with a very interesting

paper on the new type frequency

modulation radio. Charles dis-

cussed both the advantages and the

disadvantages of this new set. Mr.

Shoemaker gave a good criticism

of this paper.

Humor for the program was in charge of Lloyd "Not-So-Funny" Van Raalte. His paper, entitled, "Letter from a Draftee," was given

"Krumipy" criticism. Master critic for the meeting was B o b Spaulding.

During the business meeting the joint meeting with the Fraters, to be held this week, was discussed.

CHISMAN GIVES INAUGURAL

At the meeting of the Emerso-nian society Friday evening, April 2, retiring president, Clarence Van-der Velde, delivered his exaugural address. In his paper Clarence thanked the society for its cooper-ation, and gave a summary of his term in office. : h

The ex-prexy then installed Louis Chisman as his successor, Jim Burger as vice president, L a r r y Beltman as secretary, Keith Soder-burg as treasurer, John Rypstra as sergeant-at-arms, John Geary as keeper of the archives, and Bill De Bell as house manager.

After the Emersonian song was sung by the group, Lou Chisman presented his inaugural address, which consisted of a short history of the society, and a picture of the 'uture and of methods for achiev-ng success.

In the business meeting which followed Jim Burger was elected captain of the Softball team, and Bill Midivaine and Bill Slocombe were chosen as co-captains of the track team. President Chisman then appointed Clarence Vander Velde as trustee to fill the unex-pired term of Milt Verburg, and Leon Sparling as reporter.

KLAAREN IS SIB PREXY

At the Sib meeting held March

26, Edith Klaaren was elected

president for the spring term to

succeed Janet Clark. Taking over

the duties of vice president is sen-

ior Irma Stoppels, while Edna

Blom receives the books and Flor-

ence Dykema the money bags.

Anna Laura Parsons was elected

to captain the Sibylline team in the

inter-sorority baseball league.

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Delphi meeting for April 2 was in charge of the sophomores who presented a program centering around the theme of "Spring Toii-ic." Irene Lundie, as mistress of ceremonies, passed out the 'Vita-mins." "Spiritual Awakening'' was conducted by Marie Steketee, and Peggy Cross added a "Mental Stim-ulant" with her review of Stein-beck's "The Moon Is Down."

Carol Meppelink elucidated upon the healthful features of bicycling in spring in her humor paper. Chor-ister Connie Crawford then led the Delphi warblers in a bit of singing, and Jayne Smies led in the Delta Phi cheer.

Officers fo r the spring term, elected last week are, president, Jean Ruiter; vice president, Loise Becker; secretary, Florence Bouw-ens; and treasurer, Esther V a n Dyke. Eleanor Everse was chosen aa Delphi representative to WAL board.

THETAS ELECT KOOPMAN

Meeting of the Thesaurian Soci-

ety held Friday, April 2, was

opened with a short candlelight

ceremony to formally initiate Helen

Van Alst as a full-fledged member.

After Helen had been welcoiped

into the society, annual election of

officers who will take over at the

end of the semester, was held.

The new leaders are: President,

Lois Koopman; vice president, El-

len Giebel; secretary, R u t h - A n n

Poppen; treasurer, Dorothea Dixon;

and keeper-of-the-archives, Flor-

ence Guis. During the meeting the

girls continued their Red C r o s s knitting.

0

COSMOS HOLD COURT i

Regular Cosmopolitan literary

meeting for April 1 was opened by

Arnie Schaap who offered the

prayer for the evening. Chorister

Dick "Penny-pitcher" Hine led the

group in a bit of rousing song

service. The singing was concluded

with the National Anthem.

Newly-elected President H a r v Mulder then delivered his inaugural address, outlining Cosmo history for 1942-43, and prophesying a dif-ficult future during wartime con-ditions on Hope's campus.

Humor for the program was in-terjected by a so-called play. The characters for "A Day in Court" were Judge Harv Staal; plaintiff, Dick Hine; defendant, Albertus Van Dyk; and prosecuting defense attorney, Harry Steffens. Master critic for the evening was C h u c k

ring^- the business meeting followed, Dan Fylstra offered

a box of "Philadelphia. Phillies" for Cosmo consumption, announc-ing his recent engagement to Sibyl-line Wendy Rameau.

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Pag# Four = — =

Hop# Collogo Anchor

ANCHOR STARTS SOFTBALL LEAGUE The Kibitzer . . .

. . . . by Reg Ko«ppc Before we get into spring sports, just a parting shot for basketball.

Before commenting on the recent AII-MIAA selections we'd like to say

aa we've said several times before, that "Gabby" is the most under-

rated man in the league. However, considering that the team was chosen

by a vote of all the players it was surprisingly good. Personally, we

think the top ten men in the league are the "Blitz Kids," the Howe

Brothers of Alma, Isaacs of Albion, Thompson of Kazoo and Magiera

of Hillsdale. Now on to spring sports! . . . Oh, pardon me! . . . we aren't going

to have any . . . And why not? Gas and tire rationing, they tell me.

Now don't get me wrong, if the armed forces need the gas and tires to

win this war then they should have them, But I ask you . . . when

half of Hope college can travel to Grand Rapids to see the Calvin

game, when thousands throughout the country are attending all sorts

of sports events, when tens of service teams are traveling far and

wide to participate in sports events, when topnotch basketball teams

travel thousands of miles to play at a Red Cross benefit program, is it

wrong for one or two carloads of Hope athletes to travel to Hillsdale,

Alma, Albion and Kazoo.

No, they won't make any Red Cross money, or win a national cham-

pionship or play before large crowds . . . No. not that. But . . . they

would do just what every other war-time sports program should do . . .

build morale . . . and, believe me, we need it at Hope . . . Last week

25 l e f t . . . The week before some left, and the week before that , . . and

so it'll be next week probably. And we who are privileged to stay,

we're supposed to work . . . harder than ever before, and we're trying

. . . hard. We don't have 40-hour weeks, not many of us, anyway.

When the army boys get through with their day's work I'll bet they

organize a ball game or else grab a paper to see how the Yanks came

out or turn on the radio to hear the Armstrong fight . . . They love

sports . . . So do we . . . A grave mistake was made in cancelling Hope's

spring program.

However, sobbing doesn't help. Something has been done to at least

partially remedy the situation. Let's get behind the softball league and

when May day comes we're GOING to have a track meet, war or no

war!

Incidentally, don't be surprised if the Yanks win, even without Joe

Di Maggio.

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"You probably read that in your newspaper a while ago. That war correspondent found how our fighting men everywhere want Coca-Cola. It must have something special to be the favorite of the fighting forces. There's taste you don't find anywhere this side of Coca-Cola, itself. And there's that welcome feel of refreshment that goes into

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Final Inter-Frat Basketball

Standings

W L

..." 10 0 Western Sem 8 * 2 Emmy A 6 4 Frater 4 G Emmy B 2 8 Knicks 0 10

I "Duke,11 "Rusty;1 "Ets." And "Porky" Make ALL-MIAA Team

Cancelling of Regular Spring Sports

Means More IntenFrat Competition

Hope Will Not Take Part In Spring Program

The spring sports schedule this

year is very limited. Gasoline and

tire rationing has made it neces-

sary to almost curtail all spring

sports. Tennis and golf are being

entirely abolished. There will, how-ever, be an M1AA track meet if there are enough individual entries for the various events.

There will be track and baseball if there are enough fellows who show interest.

There will be a May Day Inter-Fraternity Track Meet as in pre-vious years. All fellows who ex-pect to participate in the meet must work out and get in condition at least two weeks before the date of the track meet. Some of the fel-lows already started working out on the track last week.

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Four of the Hope college "Blitz I n V i e W 0f the faCt that H o p € Wil1 n0t ParticiPate in the Kids" were placed on the All- j MI A A spring sports program, the Anchor has decided to MIAA squad. No other team placed more than two on the team. Mul-der and De Vette got first team po-sitions and Kleinjans and Dalman were put on the second team. This is the second straight year that "Ets" and "Porky" have made the honor team.

This year's team was chosen by the players themselves. Each mem-ber of each team chose his all-star team and from these votings the squad.

All four of Hope's men were captains of their respective high school teams. Dalman, who was captain at Holland High a few years back, has been chosen cap-tain of next year's team.

The first team: Forwards — Jack and Robert

Howe, brothers. Alma. Center — Russell DeVette, Hope. Guards — Don Mulder, Hope,

and Elkin Isaac, Albion. Second team: Forwards — G e o r g e Dalman,

Hope, and W. Thompson, Kazoo. Center: T. Patrick, Hillsdale. Guards — E v e r e t t Kleinjans,

Hope, J. Kirchner, Kazoo, and J. Magiera, Hillsdale.

sponsor an inter-frat softball league and has made Roy Pavis

chairman.

Roy reports the complete cooperation of all the fraternities

and says that play will begin immediately if the weather

permits. The games are tentatively planned for Friday after-

Cosmos Trim Semi To Take B.B. Title

Last week the championship game of the Inter-Fraternity bas-ketball league was played. The game was a close, hard fought bat-tle all the way, but the Cosmos became the victors, winning the game by a score of 31 points to the Sems' 25. This gives the Cos-mos the championship for this season, having won ten straight games.

Last Monday evening the cham-pionship Cosmo five played an all-star aggregation composed of Jack Krum, Chuck Moolenaar, J a m e s Heersma, Bud Koranda, and Dale Van Lente. This was also a very close game but the Cosmos won by a narrow margin — the score —

i 24-22, for the Cosmos.

WOMEN'S SPORTS

By Willie

I noons from three o'clock to six.

However, if this time is not satis-

factory to all involved a new time

will be set.

Cooperation Needed In sponsoring this league the

staff asks for the complete cooper-

ation of the entire student body

in keeping up the spirit and en-

thusiasm in spite of the fact that

there will be no inter-school sports

this spring. Let's have crowds, big

crowds; cheers, more cheers; and

loads of pep and excitement.

Each team has been asked to

supply its own ball and bats; thus

expenses will be small and distrib-

uted equally. The captains of the

various teams are: Jack Krum,

Knicks; Jim Burger, Emmies;

"Ets" Kleinjans, Fraters; and Roy

Davis, Cosmos.

If the softball experiment proves

to be a success a tennis tournament

will probably be held.

With Betty Kamps in charge, the bowlers of "Hops University" rolled it to a "str ikin" ' finish! Sometimes in the gutter but more often in the groove, the final pic-ture is this:

w Sib B „_4 Sib A 3 Dor A 3 Del A 2 Sor B 2 Del B 1 Dor B 1 Sor A ...... 0

Pet. l.ooo .750 .700 .500 .500 .250 .250 .000

Total PoinU 3776 4638 485H 4301 3611 3659 3502 3923

I

Welcoming Hopeites

HOLLAND

RECREATION

And now for the meat cooked March 26. Sorosis B took Delphi B, 956-954. That Sib B, "I owe it all to Wheaties," team, won over Dorian B, 991-773. Dorian A came and conquered Delphi A, 1126-934. Sib A chalked up 1139 against Del-phi A's 990. Glory, laud and honor goes to Frieda Grote and Shirley Otteman for high scores, 147 and 136, respectively. What a finish To Sib B team goes first place with sec-ond tied of Sib A and Dorian A. It was a good fight, kids, to the last pin. Bravo!"

This week also brought our bas-ketball season to a successful con-clusion. March 23 the Marksmen bit the smoke of those sky-pilots, the Navigators, 21-15. Side by side

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they fought until the half when the Navigators forged ahead 4 points over the Marksmen's 10. March 30, found the Gunners shooting straight over the heads of the Pilots, 9-5. The Bombardiers took the Marks-men for a fast ride, 23-4, with Ruth Probst at the stick.

With a puff, wheeze and much enthusiasm we have the f i n a l standings:

w L Pet. Naviicmtorn 4 0 1.000 Sharpahootern 3 0 1.000 Bombardiern 2 2 .500 Gunnera 2 2 .500 Marksmen 1 4 .260 Pilot* 0 4 .000

Now's the time to put your all into a racket — a tennis racket! We haven't much dope for-^ou this week, but there's work being done on it, we can assure you. So get the kinks out of your legs, the curlers out of your hair and let's make tennis the Queen of April and May, too. Ah, to hear the good old cry of "love!" ring in the frosty morning air again! —

OLD NEWS

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PHONE 2020 32 WEST EIGHTH

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This Hotel

Specializes in

Catering for

Class and

Society

Functions

The Tavern with Best in Cuisine — Pleasing

Surroundings

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

Service at 10c per Pound? SAMPLE BUNDLE: 3 shirts, 2 drawers, 2 undershirts, 1 pa jama, 3 pair socks, 6 handkerchiefs, 8 soft collars, 8 < • towels, 3 wash cloths. Average weight, four pounds—40c ' NOTE I: This is probably less than the parcel post

charge for sending home and return. NOTE I I : You mav have any or all of the shirts in this *

bundle finished at 11 cents each.

MODEL LAUNDRY, Inc. 97 EAST EIGHTH STREET, HOLLAND PHONB 3425