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READ THE EDITORIALS EACH WEEK

Volume XXXVII Hope College, Holland, Michigan, May 11, 1927 Number 28

PLAYERS PLEASE IN PRESENTATION

' OF "HIE ENEMY" KACII SICCKSSIVK PERFORMANCE

DRAWS LARCiER CROWDS

TO DRAMA

P L A Y T H E M E A P P E A L I N G

Mnrgnret Fealy Is KxrHlent Coach In

Selecting and Training All

Actors

We can admit that "The Enemy" was a huge success. It was a creditable

cxhib'tion of all-round efficiency. The Senior class must be commended for putting on such a dramatic play, and the cast, for its superb acting, must be highly praised. The play was a

first class production, with a great appeal to it—the appeal being for world-wide peace. One man, who had r,een "The Enemy" produced in New York and also in Grand Rapids, was heard to say that the Hopeites were much better than the Grand Rapids cast and that they were on par with the New York cast. And "right noble is their merit." Exciting, inspiring, in-

tensifying are words Jiardly capable of describing the effect it had on the audience. The settings were in key with the spirit and clear design of the play. And as if all that were not more than a fair share of vicissitude

for any enterprise with so laudable an aim everyone of the audience

broadcasted that they liked the p l a y -that alone was enough to get a larger number of people out to each suc-ceeding night of the production.

Every one taking part in "The En-emy" resembled their character. Just as if they had been made for it. Miss Harriet Heneveld's personiftcallon of Pauline Arndt. the leading role, will never be forgotten by those attend-

ing. especially the scenes in which she finds out the death of^Jier hus-band, and the death of her only child. It was terrible! And will any of the audience ever forget how •fear' was shown by Mr Rutherford

Huzenga, playing opposite Miss Hene-veld as Carl Behrend? Joseph Hylnk, as August Behrend was much suited to his part. The Englishman. Bruci? Gordon, was taken by Roy Nat-

t r e s s — a n d what a good Englishman was he. Jacob Klk playing Jan and jack Soeter, Fritz Winckelman had

very pathetic ro les—both had such effect on the listeners that some of them, the emotional especially, could

^ c o n t i n u e d on Page 4)

Prep Societies

Practiciag Play

Play Is Annual Event

The Mellphone and Minerva socie-t ies of t h e Preparatory Department

have again commenced preparation

for t h e annual play. Last year t h e

play proved t o be a very g rea t success,

since t h e gymnasium was filled t o

i ts capacity. P resen t Indications show

that this year's play will be even a greater success. They will p resen t "A

^ Strenuous Life" by Richard Walton Tully, a play In three acts. The lead-ing roles will be played by Henry Roon and Harriet Oonk. Other mem-bers of the cast include Jacob Juist, Karel Feenstra, Daniel Boone. Grayce Wllterdlnk. Ernest Keizer. Joy Hung-erink. Anne Koeman. Peter Meurer. Bernard Ecklewelen. Margaret Keizer. Henrietta Kulzenga. and Raymond Schaal. The play will very probably be rendered on Friday evening. June

10.

R A I S I N G O L D G L O R Y F R I D A Y ARBOR DAY PROGRAM

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.. . V; •X'» . • Si % ' s '•-* • *flWli - -A

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8 O'clock—Chapel exercises.

Seniors enter chapel singing "Cor-

onation March."

Audience sings "America the Beau-

tiful." Scripture—Rev. Harry Hager.

Music—Girls' Glee Club. Talk—Prof. E. Winter.

Cello Solo—George La Meer. Address—Dr. Davidson. Prayer—Rev. Harry Hager.

Anthem—Student Body. Pledge of Allegiance—Student

Body.

National Anthem—Student Body. Recessional—Senior Class. Tree-planting Exercises.

1:30 o'clock—Adelaide Contest, Ha-zel Albers. winner.

3:00 O'clock—Voorhees Day Celebra-tion at Voorhees Dormitory.

ANNUAL ARBOR DAY SERVICES OBSERVED ON FRIDAY BY STUDENTS AND FACULTY

The annual Arbor Day exercises of Hope College, were held Friday

morning. May Gth. in Winant's chapel and on the college campus. Although

rather long, the program was exceed-ingly Interesting, keeping the atten-tion of the students throughout.

Promptly at eight o'clock, the sen-iors, singing the "Coronation March," marched slowly and pompously into their reserved section. While the crowd remained standing, the entire

gathering Joined m tue beautiful strains of "America the Beautiful."

For the scripture lesson of the morning, Rev. Harry Hager, college pastor, chose the nineteenth Psalm with its beautiful lines revealing God to man. The Girls' Glee club then rendered two fine numbers, "O Irish Hills," by Lester, and "Tiptoe", by Barrle Carew. These two numbers were received with such enthusiasm by the students, that the girls were obliged to render a third selection, a group of southern melodies, sung

without accompaniment. After Professor Winter had explain-

ed why the President and Governor had not Issued decrees this year con-cerning conservation, George La Mere,

cellist, played Gounod's "Ave Maria."

The big treat of the morning, how-ever. came in the form of Dr David-son. pastor of Hope Church, who

gave a brief address to the gather-ing. In his address, Dr Davidson, showed what effect Influence may

have upon those around an Individ-ual. In all life there are beautiful things, beautiful trees and flowers

and beautiful characters. Flowers give off fragrance, which as one writer suys, is ilio soul oi tne flower. And with Its soul, what a great Influence the little flower has. In the same

way, souls, the world over, give In-fluences to gladden or sadden the

hearts round about them.

Influences are of two kinds, either

that of conscious teaching, or of the unconscious action. Although most of

our actions are unconsciously made, we are responsible for them, and Just as "Only God can make a tree," so

too, "only God can make our influ-

ence good."

In closing, Dr Davidson gave his formula for giving off a good Influ-ence. "The great way to do good Is to

be good—the only way to be good is

•unci

wa^

ird

Professor Hager

To Tour Palestine CALENDAR

Joins Summer Travelers

Prof. Harry J. Hager has Joined a

large party composed of both clergy-

men and laymen who will make a

tour of the Holy Land this summer

under the auspices of the church

touring guild. The party will sail from New York

oh t h e steamship Majestic on June 4

and visit In addition to the Holy Land,

Egypt, London, Paris, Constantinople,

Greece, and-Italy. Arriving at South-

ampton, the tra\elers will spend four

days In England, making an automo-

bile tour of London, the Shakespeare

country, and other places within easy

reach of the capital. Four days will be

spent in Paris, and the departure for

Palestine will be made from Mar-

seilles on June 21.

(Continued on Page 4> -o-

• May 13. Alethlan Banquet •

• May 18 Addison Banquet •

• May 21 Dorian Banquet •

• May 27. Raven Oratorical Con- •

• May 23 Emersonian Banquet •

• test • •

• May 28. Dlckenslan Banquet. •

• May 30. Sybllllne Banquet. •

• June 1. Cosmopolitan Banquet. •

• June 2. Sororsls Banquet. •

• June 7. Exams. Begin. •

• June 9. Knickerbocker Ban- •

• quet. •

• June 10. Delphi Banquet. •

• June 11. Fraternal Banquet. •

• June 12. Baccalaureate Services. •

0 June 13. Prep. Commencement. *

• June 15. Annual Commence- •

• ment. • • •

Seniors Receive Good Scholarships

Great Boost For Hope

DEAN OF WOMEN MOURNS DEATH OF ONLY SISTER

While attending a Deans Confer-ence at Ann Arbor, Mrs. Durfee was

notified on Friday morning, of her

sister's death in New York. She left the conference and spent the week-end In New York, arriving home Monday evening. The sympathy of the students and faculty go out to her over her sudden loss. Her classes were suspended the three days of her

absence.

Eight scholarships and assistant-

ships at other Institutions have been awarded to certain members of the present Senior class In various de-

partments of advanced work.

Nell Van Oostenberg has accepted the Regent Scholarship at the Uni-versity of Michigan, valued at over four hundred dollars, arid expects to continue his study for an A. M. de-gree In mathematics.

The science department has receiv-ed five asslstantshlps and still others are pending. Betty Molr and Irvln Vander Jagt intend to take up ad-vanced work in Zoology in the Uni-versities of Michigan and Iowa re-spectively. Continuing with higher courses in Chemistry, Lee De Pree will study at the University of II-

(Cont inued on Page 5)

V - o

The court ruling tha t a girl may

jilt a man and retain the ring ought

to boost the business in the 10c

stores.

HAZEL ALBERS WINS THE CONTEST

FOR '28 ORATOR ADELAIDE COMPETITION BRINCIH

KEEN STRUGGLE FOR HONORS

ORATION IS TIMELY

Thought and Delivery Guides Local Group of Judges lj[i the

Selection

to come Into the fellowship of the

good one, Jesus Christ. True Immor-

tality is doing good for others by our

influence."

Following the address, the prayer by '

Prof. Hager; an Anthem by the stu-

dent body, the Pledge of Allegiance,

the National Anthem, and the Reces-

sional by the senior class; followed in;

order. The students then went out;

on the campus uuU gathered aroun<

the flag staff while Old Glory

raised on high. J

After the seniors had swiped the tree which was purchased by the

Freshmen for their ceremony, the planting rites began. Mr. Malvin Lub-

bers, president of the senior class, presented the tree to the school. Prof.

Paul E. Hlnkamp, then accepted the tree for the school. Slowly, the faculty

and the members of the senior class filed past the tree and contributed

their shovelful of earth to aid the growth of the tree. Other short cere-

monies were held by the Prep, de-partment and by the members of the Freshmen class.

The Adleaiae contest was held in \vi i iants chapel on Friday aitemoOiL

thus choosing one of Hope s repre-sentatives iu the M. O. L. lor next

year. There was qu^te a crowd pres-

ent to hear the close competition be-tween the various contestants.

Mr Henry Burggraafl hod charge

oi the meeting and introduced the..

speakers. The flrst orator was Miss Grace McCarroll with an oration en-

titled "If We Gain the World"—deal-lug with materialism, and its effects

In the world today. Miss Bertha Ol-gers on "Is it Nothing to You?", a

plea against drugs was the second speaker. "Dyspepsia Dispelled" was the title of the oration in defense oi

the present age by Miss Clarissa Pop-

pen. The question of peace and

world brotherhood was discussed by Miss Prlscilla Vermeer in 'Way Beyond the Prophets Ten."

At this time the program was var-ied a little by a solo from our ever-popular cellolst, Mr George La Mere.

Miss Hazel Albers continued the ora-

tory with "Abandoned Holes," a plea to look forward and act with a view

to the future instead of the past. "America's Future at Stake" discuss-ing the child labor question was

presented by Miss Anne Hyboer. Miss Eva Tysse closed the contest with her oration on man's search for life, entitled "Let My Soul Live."

After a few tense moments the Judges, Miss Gibson, Miss Boyd, Ver Hulst, Lubbers and Hager rendered their decision giving third place to

Miss Grace McCarroll, second to Miss Clarissa Poppen and flrst to Miss Ha-zel Albers, making her one of Hope's orators for 1928. We wish to congrat-

ulate all the contestants on the re-markably fine work which they did,

and Hazel especially. She will ably represent us a t Alma next year.

Professor Nykerk Attends Convention

Held At Ann Arbor

Hope College was represented at

the convention of the Michigan Authors Association, held recently a t Ann Arbor, by Dr. J . B. Nykerk and Mrs Durfee « The members enjoyed a dinner meeting at the Michigan Union at Ann Arbor, presided over by Mr Arn-old Mulder, of the class of 1907, who is President of the Michigan Authors Association. Music was furnished by Miss Geraldine Schlemmer, a soprano soloist of Ann Arbor. Two fine ad-dresses were given, the flrst by Pro-fessor George Sprau of Western State Normal college of Kalamazoo, who took as his subject "The Literature of the Pedagogue"; and the other by Professor Herbert S. Mallory of the University of Michigan, who spoke on "The Creative Process." About seven-ty-five authors with their friends en-joyed this "feast of reason and flow of soul."

THE ANCHOR Subscription ^1-5 0 P e r Y e a r

» . Stafi

Editor-in-Chief J o h n Mulder Associate Editors : Agnes Tysse, Lester Bossard

Department Editors Campus—Hazel Albers; Assistants, Grace Mc Carrol, William Hughes. Alumni—Margaret Hondelink. Sports—Leon Bosch. Exchange—Delia Helder

Humor—Margaret Barlow, Norman Hatchman

Business Staff Business Mgr.—Garry De Koning. Ass't Business Mgr.—Norris Van Duren

Circulation Manager—Howard Sluy.ter; Assistant—William Heydorn

Reporters Head Reporter—Harm Bloemers. Reporters—Eleanor Ver Wey. Russel

Smith, Raymond Steketee, Ray Spoelstra

THAT INQUIRING MIND

Do you like cynics? I do. They jolt you out of the ordinary accepted run of things and force you to exercise your mind. If they can arouse us from our mental leth-argies, whether they convince o rnot, they have done some good. Cold water dashed into the face of a faint

• person, shocks him into consciousness. So does a new, unfavorable, unthought of light on an old subject.

It's a great pity that our reactions are often changed to conform to everybody else's. We salve our con-sciences and drug the inquiring part of our mind by as-suring ourselves that it is alright. The majority is always right. And along comes a person like H. L. Mencken who says the most shockingly pessimistic, growly things in the most jolting manner possible. B-if-r-r—what an old bear! But a bear's growl can shake the dreamiest person out of his lethargy, and negative criticism is often the growl that is needed to wake us up; to make us feel, weigh and find out whether af ter all that is the thing we believe. Better ponder the things we have so lazily accepted, and find out whether we are asleep. There are pleasanter forms of awakening than to have mind jolts, we agree, but some of us need the jolts.

It is strange, isn't it, and rather discouraging, that in a world of so many people there should be so few indi-viduals? And above all, the place where individuals should be developed is the college. Certainly the man who gets one jolt should not settle back into the same rut and wait for another. I am not advising everyone to become cynics. On the contrary. But I am advising the questioning attitude instead of the complacent accept-ance of "what 's right," because other people are doing or saying it.

o

CAN WE PROMOTE WORLD PEACE

The annual senior class play has again been presented with the popular acclaim of the public. The acting of the players had much to do with it's popularity, but it is

v quite obvious that the theme of "The Enemy" was equal-ly telling in drawing crowds.

World peace was the theme to which hearers were attracted. Scene af ter scene, of the great drama, depict-ed the awfulness of war. In revealing these scenes of the World War, the audience was not so much impress-ed by the fact that this struggle cost $188,000,000,000 in direct expense.. Rather, the public was impressed with the individual suffering experienced in warfare. Family circles, were broken; food became scarce; citizens suffer^ ed under the lash of the profiteer; the picked men of the nation were killed or permanently injured. These hard-ships constituted the basis of Channing Pollock's plea for world peace.

Undoubtedly, the writer chose wisely in basing his appeal on those grounds. For, people are not so seriously affected by the material close of war. However, when in-dividual hardships are pictured as dramatically as "The Enemy" portrays them, the average citizen is ready to veto war . Thus, public opinion is created which opposed war.

It is then the creation of this public opinion which is the great common benefit derived from the presentation of such plays as "Th Eenemy." For, af ter all, it is only public opinion, which makes or breaks a war. Without realizing this, perhaps, earlier writers have helped to create a bellicose public sentiment. Today, public lead-ers seek to promote world peace by the publication of favorable literature. And, certainly, it is the duty of the American college to join hands with the leaders in this effort.Hope has shown an active willingness to support the movement by sponsoring "The Enemy". * Every stu-dent has a share in that international aim. The produc-duction of "The Enemy" should only be the beginning oi more effort toward the creation of a forceful public opin-ion through the production of favorable plays, orations and literature at Hope. '

Humor

At one of the Rader meetings, two

or three young men arose and star t-

ed to leave Just before the collection

was taken. Mr. Rader shouted to the

usher tha t the doors were to be locked

and no one was to leave unti l after

the collection had been received. The

young men either did not hear him

or chose to ignore him, and they pro-

ceeded on their way. Mr. Rader saw

it was hopeless so he shouted, "let

them out, they're on their way to

hell," and the "sem' s tudents went

complacently on their way.

o

Kik: "What have you been doing in

the bank?"

Young Van Arendonk: "Starting an

account."

Kik: "A saving's account?"

Y. V. A.: "No, spending account."

o

Polite Prosh: "You know you've

changed since I saw you last."'

Sweet One: "And how? For better

or worse?"

Polite Frosh: "My dear you could

only change for the better."

o Paul Van Ess: "I suppose tha t you

read Shakespeare?"

Bill Beswick: "Oh yes, I read all of

his stuff as soon as it comes out."

o Cubby: "I want to buy a pencil."

Brink: "Hard or soft?"

Cub: "Hard, its for a stiff exam."

o Short : "Can Billy come in for half

price? He's only got one eye?"

Weight: "You'll have to pay double.

It takes him twice as long to see the

show."

"Not many people can do this,' said

the magician as he turned his Ford

into lamp post.

o Nettinga: "What's the date today?"

Russ Smith: "I don't know. Why

don't you look at the newspaper you

have in your pocket?"

Nett : "That wont do any good. It 's

yesterdays paper."

Prof. Winter: "How would you de-

fine Premillennialism?"

Egg Fell: "Very poorly, sir."

o Another Bedtime Story

Once upon a time two Scotchmen

made a bet.

o

What Every Freshman Knows: It

All.

o

Newlywed: "Jack and I agree on one

point; he doesn't think anything's too

good for me, and neither do 1.'

o

Madge: "The other day tha t hor-

rid clerk spilled ice-cream on me."

Killey: "Sweet on you, eh?"

o

"Have you ever waited while your

girl went up to powder her nose? You

have? Wouldn't you hate to have a

nose that long?"

o

Jack Soeter: "There are something

like 60,000,000 reasons why a man will

never be able to understand the op-

posite sex!"

Bill Tu t t : "Right! All of them are -

women."

o

"Isn' t Mc Carrol, a wonderful brok-

en field runner? I wonder what prep

school?"

"Someone said he was a Pedestrian."-

o A college boy walked into a drug

store. "Gimme a bottle of liniment

and a bottle of furni ture polish." ^

"What in the world are you going

to do with that combination?" in-

quired the druggist. ,

"Well, my roomie has rheumat ism,

in his legs and one of them is wood-

en."

o

Prof. Taylor says: The trouble with

traffic these days is tha t too many

cops take up all the room on the

streets and leave none for the cars.

MERELY PLAYERS

"All the world's a stage, and all the

people in it merely players".

Convention classes, actors and ac-

tresses among the loose and thought-

less of society. But it is noticed that

they are serious in their work. They

may be careless and frivolous in their

life away from their work, bu t they

appear to be dead in earnest. I say

appear for perhaps they do not enjoy

the part they are playing bu t they

successfully do their work, for little

do we detect tha t they are indifferent,

Dr. Prank Crane in "The Actor's Pray-

er," causes the actor to say, "Can not

an actor be God's Man? Can not I,

whose business it is to play, be con-

scientious as those in authority or

peril or solemn function?"

Ours, perhaps, may never be "a pu-

sition of solemnity or of critical re-

sponsibility but we can play the man.

As youth grows older day by day he

realizes more and more the t ru th of

the words of a certain man who said

tha t he who would do some great

thing in this short life must apply

himself to work with such a concen-

tration of his forcea as to idle specta-

tors, who live to amuse themselves,

looks like insanity.

Actors may live in a dream world, and

it may be all right to dream. It is

natural to build castles in the air.

That is where they should be, but our

task is to put the foundations under

them. Back of every Job is the think-

er—the dreamer. Wa want, however,

more than that—we want the dreamer

who carries things through.

We may then, be "merely players,"

insignifcant men and women thruout

life, but we can at the same time play

the part assigned to us and play it

with a wholehearted zeal tha t shall at

least Inspire and thrill those with

whom we have Immediate contact.

o

The Forum The following paper was sent to

The Anchor with a request for pub-

lication: SPECIALIZATION

Return to Hope's campus brought

consternation and surprise that the

many rulings against science were

seemingly based upon the fear tha t

the science student was becoming

somewhat over-specialized. I t is hard

for us to realize how such claims can

exist or be taken seriously by sup-

posedly educated and cultured in-

structors. Science has fought a winning tight

against the ideals of Matthew Arnold

for the past quarter of a century, and

it is not hard to understand why the

dogmas of education at Hope College

are harder to break down than in the

more progressive schools of the land.

And yet there is no reason why sci-

ence's fight should not be a winning

one. It 's ideals in education are far

higher, and of far greater practical

use, than the time worn idea of

Arnold, tha t the main aim of edu-

cation Is to make men mix easily

with other men. Social aims are not

the Ideals of science. Indeed it often

forces upon the world such arrogant

old fellows as Pasteur whose very

conceit and stubborness give to an unwilling world the modern science

of bacteriology. Science aims to bring

greater happiness wealth, and peace

to the world, not only by searching

t ru th In its own fields bu t by

carrying Its method of thought Into

all branches of learning and living. Only by knowing a thing to be t rue

and good through experience, fact

and experiment can we be sure of

it's fitness to become part of our

philosophy of life.

It Is useless to argue the relative

merits of science and the classics; nor can the latter be a point of a t -

tack In this letter, for we do not even

know the range of subjects a classical

education covers, except, t ha t it does not include science.

What we can do is refute the

charge made, t ha t science students

tend to narrowness. We can do this best by the example and knowledge

most known to us. That is not cor-

ceit, but a protest—an honest pro-test against being styled narrow-

minded. The things we write are

things we know well because we have

conversed them with others, mainly

scientists, though a few classical

students. We do not claim to equal In

any measure the latter in his own

field. Yet, we do claim tha t we

caij meet him upon better footing in

his field than he can us, in ours.

To start with, we challenge any

embryo minister or t)r. Welmers, him-

self, to present the array of subjects

tha t the scientific s tudent offers for

graduation. First, he must and does

have a reading knowledge of German

or French. The pre-medic also knows

a bit of Latin, Mathematics often ex-

tends to the calculus. Few of us get

through without Shakespeare, Milton,

or Browning. Then there is Psycho-

logy, Philosophy, History, even Bible,

all piled on top of the coveted sci-

ences, chemistry, physics and the

biologies. We wonder how many of

the embryo ministers open their

Browning after the mark is register-

ed. And surely, it is more in their

line than ours.

To go on, how many can tell us of

Leonardo de Vince, his geology, phy-

sics, mathematics and anatomy? How

many know of Goethe and his con-

tribution to humanity, thru his Wil?

Ham Tell, read in German class? Sci-

ence reveals more of the man and his

greater mind. How many ever open a

philosophy book for the pleasure of

it—or can tell us of human psycho-

logy as we might tell them, of Thor,

Wodin, Hector and Rolande? Then

there Is Mansfield, Mayes, Nietsche,

Shaw, Betrand Russel and many

more tha t a moment's reflection

would call to mind. I repeat tha t

these are a common knowledge

amongst us. And yet you dub us nar-row minded.

Had you rather not look to the

mote In your own eye? To your eight

years of Greek and Latin and English

without the knowledge of the com-

monest wood flower, the beauties tha t

lurk in the cross sections of tree or

leaf, or the location of the principle

organs of the body?

If we are narrow-mind—pray, and

you? Yet eighty generations since

history began Is not long for any

great change to take place. And yet

can we never learn not to a t tempt

the impossible—to trample down the

student. Knowledge causes passion to

burn hotter than love and no de-

crees, will keep the students down.

P. Van Beulow, '20

o

Exchanges * * COMPLICATED BI T TRLE

The man had Just informed the

Pullman agent what he wanted a Pull-

man berth.

"Upper or lower?" asked the agent.

"What's the difference?" asked the

man.

"A difference of fifty cents in this

case," replied the agent. "The lower

Is higher than the upper. If you want

it lower you 11 have to go higher. We

sell the upper lower than the lower.

In other words the higher the lower.

Most ptople don't like the upper altho

it is lower on account of its being

higher. When you occupy an upper

you have to get up to go to bed and

got down when you get up. You can

have the lower if you pay higher. The

upper is lower than the lower, because

it is higher. If you are willing to go

higher It will be lower."

But the poor man had fainted.—Ex.

o

The sun observed Morning Watch

this morning at sunrise; what were

you doing?

• o

Did You Know That You Have?

A cap on your knee,

A roof In your mouth,

A drum In your ear,

A calf In your leg,

A bridge In your nose,

A lock In your hair,

A pupil in your eye,

A blade in your shoulder,

A crown on your head.

A palm in your hand, and

A bat in your belfry?

THE ANCHOR P a g e Thi

>

*>

A T H L E T I C S I f~J ^

COLE PITCHES TEAM-MATES TO VICTORY OVER KALAMAZOO NINE

WIN SEKS HOPE PLAYING GREAT

BALL AGAINST M. I. \ . A.

FAVORITES

Hope-Kazoo

Alr-tlght ball, coupled with very

effective pitching, marked Hope's win

over the Kazoo college team, when

Colo pitched his team to a 1 to 0

victory over the Barnard crew. Cole

allowed but four scattered hits, and

fanned 12 batters. Watson working

on the mound for Kazoo pitched pood

ball allowing only two hits, striking

out 7 men, but he Issued four free

trips to the plate, one of them devel-

oping Into" the lone tally of the game.

Kazoo threatened in the second

frame putting men on third and sec-

ond with one out. ' Simmons fanned

and Johnson was out on a high fly

back of third and Kazoo's chances

were shot Hope received a chance in the 4th

whin De Groot doubled, and Howard

walked .each advancing a base on a

missed strike. Japlnga and Elenbaas

fanned however, and Bovenkerk's

grounder put Howard out on third.

In the next frame Kazoo again

threatened when Simmons singled,

and Johnson reached first on an er-

ror. Each advanced a base, but Sim-

mons was caught napping on third and was put out. Townsend walked.

but Whitney was caught out on a

popped bunt, and Howlett's fly was

captured by Howard and Kazoo was

forced to take the field.

With two out In the sixth Schrler

doubled, stole third, but Lamb next

up whiffed the air three times and

Kazoo again went scoreless.

Having gone no farther than third

base and that only once. Hope came

to bat In the eighth determined to

stick one across. De Cook, first up.

was walked, and on Cole's sacrifice, he

gained second. On a wild heave ,of

WaUon. De Cook reached third, with

Klels batting. Leon promptly singled,

scoring De Cook. De Groot fanned,

and Klels stole second, and on a wild

pitch thrown to Howard at bat. Klels

gained third. Howard's attempt was

a grounder fielded by the pitcher who

threw him out at first.

In the last frame Cole struck out

four batters, the second having reach-

ed base however on a missed last

strike. He stole second, and with two

out. Lameraux. a pinch hitter, batted

only to be struck out.

Hope's win was a mighty one as

Kazoo was the favorite in M. I. A. A.

circles, and this achievement makes

things look pretty rosy for the Hope

team, which played superb ball that

afternoon.

HOPE LOSES TO M. S. C , ST. MARY'S

NORTHERN SCHOOL WINS CONTEST WHICH (JOES ELEVEN

INNINGS

After putting up such an excel-

lent brand of ball to win from tlie strong Kazoo College nine. Coach

Schouten took his swatters to East

Lansing, and Orchard Lake to cross

bats with the M. S. C. team and the

St. Mary's squad. Both games were lost, the one with M. S. C. being

dropped 8 to 5. while St. Mary'i won out 7-6 after an eleven Inning tussle.

At East Lansing Van Lente did

mound duty, and while M. S. C. found

(Continued on Last Page)

ALWAYS THE LATEST STYLES

- • in—

Clothing and Shoes - a t —

P. S. BOTER & CO. Step in and Look Around

ATTEND OUR

SALE NOW GOING ON

Every Coat and Dress is Reduced The ear l ier you come the larger stock

from which to choose.

Rose Cloak Store T h e S h o p of Exclus ive Service

HOPE TRACKSTERS MEET KAZOO MEN

FRESHMEN ATHLETES ARE STARS

IN FIRST TRACK

MEET

Hope's track team made Its initial

appearance on the Kazoo track Friday

afternoon. Though it was out-run In

the track events It showed up credit-

ably in the field events. It was the

first nue t of the season for both

teams ai.J Kazoo showed remarkable

strength In all events. We say w' th-

out hesitancy that when the M. I. A.

A. meet takes places at Albion. Kazoo

must be taken Into consideration for

first place honors.

In the track events Meengs In the

220 low hurdles was outstanding for

Hope. He forced Hinkle of Kazoo

all the way to the tape only to be de-

feated for first place by a few Inches.

Mecngs with more real track training

should become outstanding In that

event by the time he reaches his Sen-

ior year.

What has been said of Meengs also

applies equally to Nauta and Wade In

the broad Jump and pole vault respec-

tively. Nauta meeting first class com-

petition In his event was forced to

accept a tie for first place with Haw-

kins who Is a three year man at track.

Wade was paired with Hathaway \p the pole vault and Incldently It might

be mentioned Hathaway Is the out-

standing man of the Kalamazoo team.

In the University of Michigan In-

door Carnival held this spring Hath-

away was the victor In the event

clearing the bar at twelve feet six

inches. Wade not undaunted by the

reputation already established by his

rival went Into the meet to force the

Kazoo man to the limit. Meeting

(Continued on last pa£fe>

Thursday, Friday, Saturday O N E C E N T

S A L E

A few of the many offerings:

75c Chypre Facc Powder, " 2 for 76c

LOO Toilet Water - \ - - - 2 for $1 .01

[Assorted Odors]

1.50 Garden Court Toilet Water - 2 for $1 .51

50c Garden Court Cream • - 2 for 51c

1.00 Garden Court Face Powder ' 2 for $1 .01

50c Maglac Tooth Paste • - - 2 for 51c

50c Colonial Club Shaving Cream ' - 2 for 51c

50c 44 w ' Lotion - • 2 for 51c

50c u u Talcum - - 2 for 51c

1.00 Stationery . . . . 2 for $1 .01 [Lined Envelopes]

75c Stationery - - - 2 for 76c

COTTA'S DRUG STORE 54 East 8th St.

i

•V'

H E R E ' S H O W It is the most natural thing in the world for every man and woman to want to be financially independt nt.

It is perfectly possible to attain this desire.

By depositing something rrgular ly , on a savings account in this strong bank, you will accumulate a sum, which, if wisely invested, will j i e ld you a continuous income.

That 's wcrth working for, isn't it?

PEOPLES STATE BANK HOLLAND, MICH.

Quality Shoe Repairing That's Our Business

< ^Dick , , ihe Shoe Doctor

Electric Shoe Hospital

D. Schaftenaar, Prop. Phone 532S 13 E. 8th St.

> WE CALL FOR & DELIVER k

HOSIERY As You Like It.

Knitting Mills

GOLF 1 The time for Golf

is here. A com-plete line of sup-

| plies can be found - A T -

i I

Fresh Supply ' — o f —

tylfcru/ jSte < y t

Candies each week. 70c.per pound box

ARNOLD'S

BEAUTY PARLOR In connection with the

Colonial Barber Shop. Call 2071 for Appointment

— —

ESSAY PRIZES ARE NUMEROUS

HOPE ALUMNUS PASSES

VARIOUS TOPICS OFFERED FOR

ANY LITERARY STUDENTS

AT HOPE

Knowing tha t competition adds zest

to all the games of life, Hope this

year offers to Interested students six

prizes of $25 each for the best essays

on various subjects given. Certain of

these contests are open to all students

and others are limited to only one

class.

The annual prizes are a part of sev-

eral funds which have been deposited

with the college and represent the

gifts of those whose Interest lies in

Hope and in her endeavors. The con-

terits are limited to certain general

subjects, but each year a specific topic

is announced. The contests with their

topics are as follows:

The George BirkhofT, Jr., Eng-

lish Prize—"John Ruskin."

(Open to only Juniors)

i The George BirkhofT, Jr., Dutch

Prize—"Dr. A. Kuyper, Leven-

skeschiedenis."

(Open to only Seniors)

The Mrs. Samuel Sloan Foreign

Mission Prize—"The educational

work of the Reformed Church in

America on Foreign Soil." The VanZwaluwenburg Domestic

Missions Prize—"The Education

of the Colored Population of the

Southern States"

The Daniel Steketee Bible Prize

—"The Testimony of History to

the Truth of Christianity."

(Open to only Seniors)

The Coopersville Men's Adult

Bible Class Prize—"The Apostle

Peter in History and Tradition.'

(Open to only Sophomores)

In addition to these annual College

prizes, Hope students are also invited

to compete in national university-col-

lege contests. A prize of $25000 will

be awarded to the winner of an essay

contest who submits the best lauda-

tion of the principles of Woodrow

Wilson. A Cruise Around the World,

including classroom lectures, esti-

mated to cost $2500, will be the re-

ward given to the writer of the best

essay on one of the following subjects:

"International Point of View in Edu-

cation;" "The Contrast between

Eastern and Western Civilization;"

"The Influence of the West on the

East." #

This array of contests might well

challenge some of the young "literati"

of Hope College.

BIRTHDAY CALENDAR Write birthday letters to your

friends. May 2—Rev. James E. Moerdyke, '97,

missionary in Ashar, Busrah, Mesopotamia.

May 10—Rev. John Schaefer, '93, pas-tor of the Cromwell Center Re-formed church, Everly, Iowa.

May 15—Rev. Cornelius Vander Mel, '03, pastor of the Third Reformed Church of Albany, New York.

May 15—Rev. Joseph Sizoo, 07, pas-tor of the New York Presbyterian church, Washington, District of

Columbia. May 16—Rev. Henry W. Pyle, *21, pas-

tor at Hollandale, Minnesota. May 17—Rev. Peter H. Pleune, '09,

pastor of a Presbyterian Church at Louisville. Kentucky.

May 18—Rev. John J. Van Strien, *14, pastor of the Fifth Street Re-formed Church, Bayonne, New

Jersey. May 20—Rev. Anno C. Dykema, *06,

pastor of the Riverside Reform-ed Church, Patterson, New Jer-

sey. May 21—Rev. Benjamin Bush, '06,

pastor of the Westminster Pres-byterian church, Detroit, Mich.

May 21—Miss Adriana G. Hamme-kool, '14, teacher in the Chicago Christian High School In Engle-

wood. May 28—Mrs C. Lepeltak, nee Gladys

Hoekje, Hope Prep. '22, pastor's wife in the Reformed Church at

Spring Lake, Michigan.

On February 28, 1927, the Rev. Kumajiro Kimura passed away at his home In Tokyo, Japan,' at the age of 84.

Mr Kimura was bom on January 25, 1843, the second son of "Samurai" family. He was later adopted Into the family of a Professor Kimura of Tokyo and hence his name, Kimura.

After a course ot primary study in Tokyo, he went to America and be-came a student of Hope College in 1871. He will still be remembered, to-gether with Mr Ohgimi, as a genial young man with gentle mien, tho fierce moustache. * petted rather too much by some of the good people of Holland City.

Mr Kimura was a member of the Fraternal Society of Hope College.

In April 1872 he was baptized in Hope church by Dr Steele. He grad-uated from Hope Prep. Department in 1875, from College in 1879 and from New Brunswick, N. J., Seminary in 1882.

After graduation he returned to his native land and entered the rank of ministers of the "Church of Christ in Japan." His religious acti-vities were partly as pastor of several different churches and partly in Christian educational work for Jap-anese girls. For a short time. 190D-1910, Rev. Kimura taught in our Girls' School. Ferris Seminary, at

Yokohama. He was also instrumental in the establishment of tho Y. M. C. A. work in Tokyo.

After a long spell of physical de-

bility and illness, Rev. Kimura pass-ed away leaving a wife and several sons and daughters. The funeral ser-vices took place at Pastor Ta j I ma's church of the "Church of Christ in Japan." At the services, his brethren, in the ministry, bore strong testimony to the faithfulness, devotion and usefulness of their departed co-work-

er in the service of the Lord.

SYNOD OFFICIALS CONDUCT CHAPEL

SENIOR PLAY SUCCESS —

VICE PRESIDENT GIVES ADDRESS

TO STUDENT BODY

THURSDAY

Delegates to the Particular Synod of Chicago which has been holding It's meeting in Winants chapel Join-ed with the student body in devo-tional exercises on Thursday morning of last week. The services were in charge of the Synod, Rev. Dykstra, D. D., President of the Synod, in-troduced the speakers; Rev. John Steunenberg, Vice President of the Synod, gave the address; Rev. Hioker read a part of the Scriptures; and

'Rev. J. H. Mulder offered prayer. Tho address of Rev. Steunenberg

was on the subject, "A Life of Use-fulness." He said that number of years did not determine the age of a person, but that age depended upon the view of life assumed by each in-

dividual, whether that view was back-ward or forward. Having asked the question, "What is your life?", he proceeded to give certain character-istics of a life. I t is short, and hence the years of service are few; It is full of mystery; it is valuable, for Calvary will always remain a monument to the value of a human soul; and it is uncertain, and because of that fact he asked, "Have we passports for eternity?"

Snappy Shoes Are found a t

The Enterprise Shoe Store 210 River Ave.

! T A V E R N BARBER SHOP | | Ladies' Hair Bobbing. Beauty Parlor in connection I

| Phone 5978 | a z

Van Vyven Music Store Musician's Headquarters

28 W . 8th St. •V

tTiQVETTE 0'L*rTEnhlUTlNQ

( ^ p ^ c ^ D

andqeiljdur COMPUMtNTARY COPY

Awaiting you at our stationery counter , . .free

. . . with a one dollar purchase of Eaton, Crane

& Pike's stationery—-a copy of the authoritative I 5 0 P ag e book,

" T H E E T I Q U E T T E OF L E T T E R W R I T I N G "

This is the most modern book on the niceties of

correct usage in social correspondence—a book

you will wish to keep. T h e usual price is fifty

cents . . . A most unusual offer, open only until

May Fourteenth — while they last.

Brink 's Book Store "WHERE.QUALITY, SERVICE and COURTESY PREVAIL" J

(Continued from 1)

not control themselves—many a one was seen wiping eyes. The thought of the play, pacifism, was brought out by Doctor Arndt, Theodore Luldens In ordinary life. Miss Ruth Hyma, as Mizzi Winckelman, played her part to perfection. Miss Lucile Cunnlnghan, a young pupil of the Fealy School of Dramatic Art and Public Speaking of Grand Rapids, acted as Kurt, the little son of Mizzi. She was very much like a little boy, and was well liked. The humor of the play came out of Baruska, the maid, otherwise Miss Marie De Cook.

Margaret Fealy of the Fealy school, personally directed this four act play,

and much credit should be given to her. It was due to her that such typ-ical characters were chosen. And it

was thru her methods and efforts that the play went off as smoothly as It did.

(Continued from Page 1)

After the voyage through the Med-

iterranean, arriving in Alexandria on

June 26, the party will visit Carlo and

the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen, and

spend one afternoon gazing at the

pyramids an dthe sphinx. Jerusalem

will be reached on June 28 and the

following week will be spent In Con-

stantinople. From that point the

Journey will be made by sea to Pir-

aeus and Athens, thru the straits

of Messina to Naples ,and thence back

to Marseilles and Paris. The home-

ward voyage will be made from Cher-

bourg on July 27.

It Is reported that the ancient

Greeks frequently committed suicide.

What a hardy race they were!

Once Is all we moderns can do It.

Quality Work Prompt Service

Holland Dry Cleaners Our Delivery Car is at Your Service

9 East Eighth St. Telephone 5528

!

I

Strictly Tailor Made Spring Suits AND TOP COATS

Only $21.75 for any two-piece Suit. Any three-piece Suit or Top Coat $25.75. Large selection all wool.

V1SSER & BARREMAN 50 East 8th St. Holland, Mich.

1100 Sheets, Steel Engraved, and Envelops ^ Inc luding New Steel Die M E f t

Many Stylet and Color C o m b i n a t i o n s f r o m which t o Select

j HOLLAND PRINTING CO., 210 College Ave.

FELLOWS: ~ \ Buy your Golf Knickers now. New Golf Sox f rom $1.25 to $5.00. New Tweed Caps. A large selection of Neckwear., Extra trousers in light colors.

JOHN J. RUTGERS CO. II MO

19 West 8th St.

"The House off New Ideas"

Hats Suits

i | S h o e s

S E E U S FOR S E R V I C E

Columbia Cleaners 8 West 8th St.

While-U-Wait

Sui t s P r e s s e d

MODEL DRUG COMPANY 33-35 W e s t 8th St.

We serve that delicious New Pep Drink

5 CENTS A GLASS

Grape-Vine Twist

#

THE ANCHOR

£

CHICAGO SYNOD COMPLETES MEET

IMPORTANT BUSINESS MATTERS

DECIDED AT ANNUAL

ASSEMBLY

The particular synod of Chicago of

the Reformed Church In America has

completed Its deliberations , after

holding four afternoon and evening

sessions at Winants Chapel, Hope

College. About 130 churches are in-

cluded in this district which sent 60

delegates a t the call of Rev Thos. E.

Welmers of Hope College.

It was decided tha t the 1928 stated

session would be held in the First Re-

formed church of this city. A special

program will be arranged to com-

memorate the denominations tercen-

tenary, to be observed by the general

and particular synods.

The statistics submitted at Thurs-

day's sessions showed Increases in all

departments of church activity, with

the exception of contributions for ob-

jects outside the denominational do-

main. Addresses were given by Rev. Seth

Vanderwerf on domestic missions.

Rev. W. J. Van Kersen on foreign mis-

sions, Rev-John E. Kulzenga on Wes-

tern Theological Seminary, and by C.

Dosker of Grand Rapids on the pen-

sion fund. The main feature of

Thursday evening's session was the

decision given by the Muskegon class-

es approving or disapproving of a court

ieclslon. Synod was In session from 7

p M. to 2:45 A. M. Friday morning.

Rev. John A. Dykstra of Grand Rapids,

newly elected president, presided.

Other officers are: vice-president,

Rev. John Steunenburg, Fulton, Illyr

and stated clerk. Rev. Thos. E. Wel-

mers, Hope College

The reunion on Friday evening was

featured with an address by Rev. Al-

bertus Pleters of Western Theological

Seminary, and the synodlcal sermon

by Rev. T. W. Mullenburg, South Hol-

land, retiring president.

VORHEESDAY HELD FRIDAY

VISITORS AND STUDENTS ENJOY

ANNUAL AFFAIR AT

DORM

-o-Flgure It Yourself.

No one has ever added up

The value of a smile; We know how much a dollar's worth;

And how much is a mile; . We know the distance to the sun,

Tho size and weight of earth;

But no one here can tell us juat

Eow much a smile is worth. Mountaineer, Mt. Morris College.

Mother's Day Topic Discussed At Y. W.

Seminary Leader Talks At Y. M. C. A.

Meeting Worth-while

The girls left *¥" meeting in the

Prep chapel Thursday evening feel ,

ing a greater love for their Mothers.

They realized Just what a mother

means to all. Dorothy Blekkink led

the song service and Evelyn Steketee

the Scripture reading. After an es-

pecially beautiful circle of sentence

prayers, Ruth Dalman and Lois

Dressel played a piano duet. Pearle

Leenhouts discussed the value of

Mothers and brought out tha t we

should show our appreciation for all that they have done for us. "We

should make every day of the year

a reflection of our a t t i tude on Moth-

er's Day." She showed how easily

we belittle the value of our mothers

when we are always with them. I t is

often tha t we fall to appreciate their

true worth until we are separated from them. '

Discusses Holy Spirit

Addressing the Y. M. on "The Work

of the Holy Spirit," Dr. J. E. Kulz-

enga Tuesday night defined the term

"Holy Spirit" as "God operating in

us." He said there are three ways thru

which we may know the Holy Spirit.

The first is through direct knowledge

as a man knows himself, the second

through inferred kriowledge, and the third through revelation.

He related tha t there are certain experiences in life from which we

infer God. The flrst fact is the thirst

for God, second a broken man may

be helpful through the help of God,

third everyone has a conviction of

guilt, fourth we infer God In the

conversion experience and the power

to be made over, and the fifth fact is

revelation.

Voorhees hall has once again been

the scene of the annual festivities in

celebration of Voorhees day. This

day observes the birthday of Mrs. Eliz-

abeth R. Voorhees to whom we are

greatly Indebted for the hall and after

whom It was named. I t Is commemor-

ated in the first part of May of each

year. Mrs. Durfee and the girls ot the

college acted as hostesses to the party

and ladles of Holland at the reception

from three to six o'clock. There were

about 150 gathered at the hall In the

course of the afternoon. The guests were received by the

Dean ,the house president, t he Y. W.

C. A. president and the presidents of

the various girls' societies. Then any

of the girls were ready to show the

visitors through the building if they

so desired. The society rooms as well .

as the rooms upstairs were open for

Inspection. Tea was served in the

dining room with Mas. Nettinga and

Mrs. Wayer presiding at the tea ta-

ble. A group of girls served the var-

ious groups about the dining roorfi.

The ladles of Holland enjoy this

chance of being entertained a t the

college and of meeting the college

girls. I t Is also an opportunity for

the s tudents to make a slight return

for all the favors done them during

the year.

I

I •V

EAT AT THE

Boston Restaurant THE OLDEST AND BEST IN THE CI FY

32 West 8th St.

N E E O U R Complete Line of advertised

T O I L E T ARTICLES

D M M e z B r o s .

Printed and Engraved Invitations | P R O G R A M S A N D

NAME CARDS.

Special Prices to Students and College Societies.

Steketee-Van Huis Printing House| Complete Pr in t ing Service

9 East 10th St. Phone 5908 Holland, Mich Dired Mail Campaifm—Cftiilogs—Booklets - Folders—Commercui Printing - Engrafing • i

i ! (

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COMMENCEMENT IS COMING W h y not send home a large picture of

your last negative.

The Lacey Studio P h o n e 5338 H O L L A N D 19 E. 8th St .

% A

THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS H T H E H O U S E O F S E R V I C E ff

CLEANING and STEAM PRESSING A U T O „£(<{•„ S E R V I C E

College Ave. and 6th St.

Phone 2465 Hol land, Michigan

•V

Do You Like Home Cooking? j This Place Has It. Quick Service — Prices Right.

Laughlin's Restaurant A R"1 Cood Pl,ce ,0 Lunches Put Up to Take Out

The FIRST STATE BANK

The Students Banking Home The Oldest and Largest

STATE BANK In Ottawa County

SCHOLARSHSIPS AWARDED

(Continued from Page 1)

llnols, Iman Schurman a t the Uni-

versity of Ohio, and Simon Dykshorn

a t the University of Iowa. All of these asslstantshlps Involve a certain

amount of assisting work in the lab-oratory.

Roy Nattress and Bruno Bruns have both accepted scholarships at Whites

Biblical Seminary of New York City.

Each will receive five hundred dollars,

half In cash and half as remuneration

for services in the work of the Sem-

inary, such as teaching Sunday

Schools, leading outside mission sta-

tions, supervising playgrounds, and training Boy Scouts.

The fact tha t Nell Van Oostenberg

has received the Regent Scholarship

Is a special t r iumph for Hope since

out of the eight colleges In Michigan

the University awards bu t six schol-

arships. As long as the Regent Schol-

arship has been given Hope has never

been without a representative, some-times having even two. *

F A N C Y BRICKS F R O S T BITES

GOOD t h e y e a r a r o u n d

A R C T I C Q U A L I T Y I C E C R E A M

[ S E R V E IT A N D Y O U PLEASE ALL]

C a " 5 4 7 0 28 W e s t 9th St .

FINE PIANOS - A N D -

Victor and Brunswick Records it the—

i MEYER MUSIC HOUSE

17 W. 8th St. Pianos and Victrolas rented at reasonable prices.

D. J. DU SAAR Holland Photo Shop

GIFTS THAT LAST

Keefer's Restaurant For Ladies and Gentlemen

HOLLAND GRAND HA VEN

G r e e n M i l l C a f e

Yes, Tasty and Good!

C L E A N L I N E S S , SERVICE, QUALITY

Green Mill Cafe CHR1S KOR^Eprietor

WHO'S YOUR BARBER? ELENBAAS & FORTNEY

O L L I E S $PA0RT SHOP

HOLLAND CITY STATE BANK Capital Stock

Surplus and Profits

Resources over

$100,000

$160,000

$3,300,000

4 Percent Interest on Time Deposits

(Continued from Page 3) him for thirteen hits, the Hope men

hi t the Farmer hurler for ten safeties.

The Hope twlrler went the whole

route and gave a very good account

of himself. Had the Hope nine been

able to hi t In the pinches .the Spar-

tan team would have been defeated,

for there were thirteen of our men

left stranded on the bases during the

game. Sharp fielding on the part of

the State team accounted for this

fact to a great extent. I t was no

disgrace to lose to tha t nine, as they

have large scores chalked up over Ol-

ivet, Albion ,and Adrian. In addition

defeated the strong University of

Virginia nine, and lost by a small

margin to the University of Michi-

gan Conference nine. The game at Orchard Lake was

featured with a home run by De

Groot ,the snappy Hope shortstop.

Hope gathered ten hits, while the

St. Mary's men found Tyje and Cole

for eleven blngles. Tyje, another

first year hurler, did good work for

five Innings, and Hope was leading

5-3. Then he weakened, and Schou.

ten sent In Cole. The latter was not

up to his form' displayed against Ka-

zoo ,but he held out until the end.

St. Mary's brought across the win-

ning run In the eleventh frame. Do

Groot connected safely for one other

hit besides the homer, while Klels,

Elenbaas, and Howard also got two

singles. Van Lente and Bovenkerk

connected for one safety apiece, also.'

None of these games are association

affairs, so It did not alter the stand-

ing of the team. It did give the

hurlers some excellent experience,

however, and when Olivet and Albion

are met In three games this week the

result ot fhls experience will no doubt

be evident. While dope Is not a safe

guide In many cases. It Is not amiss

to state that Michigan State won

over Albion 17-0 and Olivet 13-0

earler In the season. No doubt the

games will be close .but with the

team playing the ball it exhibited

against Kazoo on the home lot last

week. Hope will be way up in the win

column after these association games

are turned In this week.

NOTICE

The officers ot fhe Alumni Associa-

tion of Hope College are very anxious

to get a correct mailing list of all the

graduates of ou rcollege. Therefore I

would greatly appreciate any Infor-

mation as to the present address

of the following now unknown grad-

uates. Please inform either myself

or Prof. Klels.

Miss Natalie Reed Mr .Joseph P. Mlllspaugh

Mr. ArAmr J. Mlsner

Miss Cornelia T. Ossewaarde

Rev. A. Pfanstlehl. D. D.

Mr. John T. Tanls

Mr. John Tlllema Mr. Wilson A Vander Veere ^

Mr Jacob Van Halteren

Mr. John A. Van Zoeren

Mrs. Myron Broekema

Mr. Jacob L. Wlerda

Mr. Tunis Baker

Mr. Herman Juistema

Rev. William Bruins

Prof. G. P. D. Do Jong

Mr. Raymond Docksen

Rev. E. R. Krulzenga

Mr. William N. Birchby

Mr. Harold R. Oilman

Prof. Albert E. Lampen.

Sec'y. Alumni Ass'n.

WINNING CONTESTANTS

TO APPEAR IN FORENSIC

Pictures of four of Hope's s tudents

are to appear In "The Forensic." a

magazine Interested in oratory and

debating .together with the other vic-

tors of the Lansing convention of the

PI Kappa Delta society. Each Hope

representative who entered any one

of the contest stherefore will receive

this recognition of their special merit

and ability.

This honor Is given to each con-

testant who has succeeded In gaining a

place .so that the entire Hope dele-

gation will be Included. The orators

are Russel Damstra and Sandrene

Schutt . winning first and second

places respectively. John Mulder and

William Tuttle are the debaters who

won second place.

| | Johnson Candies I

Artie Ice Cream I n o r ROASTED PEANUTS

Fresh Every Day

THE CHOCOLATE SHOP 23 Eas1 Eighth St.

1 &

•>

t r-r s * f ***

25th Anniversary |

Hosiery for Women j Various Weights of Our

Numbers at Interesting Prices

No. 1215 is a fiber hose—of unus-ually excellent quality and pleasing appearance . The best hose you can buy at this price. Pair 49c

No. 445 — f u l l - f a s h i o n e d hose of silk with a th read of fiber to give it g r ea t e r durabil i ty. Hundreds of women are finding this number highly sa t i s fac tory . Pa i r 98c

4 4 9 — a p u r e silk f u l l - f a s h i o n e d hose of re?.l quality. The na r row mercer ized top adds to the sa t i s fac-tion in this hose. All the popular colors. Pair $1.49

No. 447 and 455 — o u r all silk hose. No. 447 is the ideal weight for genera l wear and 455 is a sheer chiffon weight of beaut i fu l quali ty. Good selec-t ion of colors. P a i r . . » • .$1-49

JCB Co ,i /vAr/av wmt ISS1IWWN-

enney DEPARTMENT STORES

CAM I T S NEWS

Prlsclla Ver Meer and Ruth Kennell

spent the week end In Grand Rapids

at Marian Slekman's home.

Ina DeCracker had a wonderful sur-

prise awaiting her In Kalamazoo. Her

father and mother, way from New

York, were there.

Many took advantage of Arbor day.

Some caught up on their lost sleep,

qthers went home .and a few went

fishing. This was all quite evident

from chapel attendance that morn .

Ing.

"Aunt" Milly and "Aunt" r'lorence

had their little nephew and sister.

Mrs. Slmms from Wisconsin at the

Dorm for the week-end.

What was all the excitement over

mall in the dorm last Friday? The

Addisonian bids came out.

Last week, the girls In the dorm

were busy rummaging thru their

t runks and closets. You see they also

contributed clothes to the flood suf-

ferers.

Hester Ossewaarde went to Coopers-

ville last Saturday. We wonder why

"Heinle" Bovenkerk was there, also!

Many Hope alumni attended "The

Enemy."—Harriet Vanden Bush. Sarah

Fred ricks. Carol van Hartesveldt, Edna

Reeverts. Adrian Zwemer and Leona

Sithes.

Largest Stock \ Best Goods |

Lowest Prices |

STEVENSON'S | JEWELRY STORE j

r i f

! FOR YOUR NEXT HAIR CUT I OR SHAVE

T k Y

THE WHITE CROSS \ Three experienced Barbers.

Hair Mobbing a specialty |

v

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P H O N E 3499

Holland Boot Shop | Exclusive |

Shoes and Hosiery To Satisfy Us, Our Shoes

Must Satisfy You

JAMES BORR.

232 River Ave. Opp PostOflice

Two Tennis Bails with each Tennis Racket.

VanTongeren's |

(Continued from page I»)

strong competition from the other

Kazoo entrants Wade came out of the

tussle with a second place ribbon and

at the same time the first Hope man

to break Into tha t scoring column.

Popma tied for third with Mahoney

and Dorstlewltz, Hathaway's team-

mates In that event.

The next In fact the only Hope

man to break Into the second place

scoring column was Dykshorn In the

hlgU Jump . He tied for second place

with Watson . We are sorry tha t Dyke

is a senior and tha t we will be losing

him this year. If we had him another

year we would be sure of a point

scorer In that event.

The outstanding thing about the

meet was the experience gained by

the Hope men. Going out for the

sport not only to work for their

school but als6 for the pleasure of

tho sport, they have showed remark-

able results in so short a time. Work-

ing out their problems by themselves

they did not flinch when placed

against the strongest of competition.

In the near fu tu re the team will

travel to Olivet to engage the tracks-

ters of t h a t school. With the exper-

ience of th i s meet we look for a won-

derful record from our men. The

school has In Its track men some won-

derful material and like all plants

t ha t are Just beginning to sprout It

will need the utmost of care In culti-

vating. As Rome was not built in a

day neither will our track team startle

the world this season, but If they can

receive the right attention and t ra in-

ing necessary for such a sport t h « ^

will bring to the school as much If

not more credit than the team of

1916.

Editor's Note—It was in 1910 tha t

the University of Michigan Inaugur-

ated the Indoor Carnival. Hope sending

two representatives to the meet re-

turned the victors In the 100 yard

dash and the 880 yard run.

•

Hoekstra's Ice Cream CREAM OF UNIFORM QUALITY

65 Kast 8th St. Phone 2212

1 TAILORED SHIRTS 1 j $2.25 to $5.00 j j Large selection of Broadcloth and Rayon Silk | ( neckband or collar attached style. White Gold j I Filled Culf Links Free with all orders over $5.00 f

SIMON V E E N 120 E. 8lh St. Phone 2908

WATCH REPAIRING Try us for your watch repairing. We are in a i

j position to give you the finest service at mode- | 1 rate price. All our work absolutely guaranteed. |

GEO. H. HUIZENGA & CO. J E W E L E R S

> Opposite Warm Friend Tavern

Hope College Students Are always welcome in our store.

B . & M . S H O E S T O R E Warm Friend Tavern

•VH

Colonial Sweet Shop j One of the most up-to-date Confectionery

Stores in Western Michigan. Specialties:

Fancy Sundaes, Ma'ted Milks, Hot Fudge Sundaes and' also J Vinson's

Famous Chocolates. I

Across from Warm Friend Tavern }

Lunches at Cozy Inn Next to J. Penny

Try our Waffles, Ice Cream, Cigars and Candies.

High Grade Bulk and Box Candies.

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