Coll Coll e ^ e *ar\

Hope College Anchor V o l u m e X L V H o p e College, H o l l a n d , Mich , October 1 3 , 1 9 3 2 Number 43

A

DR. NYKERK PRESENTED WITH

MEDAL AT M. 0. L. BANQUET HONORED AS ONLY

F O U N D E R

LIVING

Men's and W o m e n ' B Debate Q UCH-

tions Decided Upon

Dr. John B. Xykerk , founder of

ihe Michigan Oratorical League, was honored at a banquet at the Olds hotel in Lans ing Fr iday eve-ning, Oct. 1. There were approxi-

mately seventy-five guests . Peter De Visser, ret ir ing presi-

dent of the M. 0 . L., presided, l ie

introduced as toas tmas te r Profes-sor Roy W. Hamilton of Alma,

whose witt icisms added much to the

success of the evening. Dr. Frederick McKay of the

Ypsilanti Michigan Sta te Normal , spoke briefly about the first days of the M. 0 . L. as an organizat ion.

He said that for eight consecutive years Hope's representat ive re-ceived first place in the distr ict contest in oratory. He also express-ed the appreciation of the g roup to Dr. J . H. Nykerk for his yea r s of service. Dr. McKay presented him with a gold medal on which was inscribed the following words : "Dr . J. B. Nykerk, founder and for Ho years a f a i th fu l f r iend to the

(Continued on Page Tvo»

S. S. Convention Meets In Me-

morial Chapel

A N N O U N C E M E N T Perhaps many have won- *

dered why the band did not ' play at the Hopc-Kalamazoo * football game. Mainly because it was not completely organ- ' ized. At the first pract i re :

many of the old members re- ^ ported for work. But the num- :

bi r of Freshmen and other new or prospective members was sadly lacking.

The band has been pract icing 0

quite fai thful ly ever since the * bejrinniiijr of school. At the * first meeting there were about ' f i f teen present. At the second '• practice many new numbers were played and decided upon/ ' Also a few new members were introduced.

If there are any Freshmen or any other persons who are interested in playing in a band * they will be very welcome at the next practice.

An Appreciation

T h e s t u d e n t s , f a c u l t y a n d a l u m n i of H o p e a r c d e e p l y

g r a t e f u l t o t h e r e t i r i n g A n c h o r s taf f m e m b e r s fo r t h e f i n e s e r v -

ice t h e y r e n d e r e d t h e c o l l e g e d u r i n g t h e p a s t s e m e s t e r . T h i s

a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s h o w e d t h e A n c h o r r e a d e r s w h a t p e r f e c t co-

o p e r a t i o n b e t w e e n s taf f m e m b e r s c a n a c c o m p l i s h . H o p e is t r u l y

a p p r e c i a t i v e to all t h o s e s t u d e n t s w h o w o r k e d so f a i t h f u l l y to

m a k e t h e p a p e r t h e s u c c e s s t h a t it w a s . M o s t of all t h e c o l l e g e

e x t e n d s a n h o n e s t - t o - ^ o o d n e s s c o n g r a t u l a t i o n a n d a p p r e c i a t i o n

to M i s s j o a n W a l v o o r d . w h o as e d i t o r i n - ch i e f , p e r f o r m e d he r

d u t y so n o b l y . l o a n . H o p e is p r o u d of y o u r w o r k a n d f o r y o u r

c o n s c i e n t i o u s s e r v i c e s w e s i n c e r e l y say . " T h a n k y o u . "

FROSH-SOPH BATTLES TO BE

HELD TODAY AND TOMORROW

Mildred Klow Leads Spirited

Y. W. Meeting RECOGNITION SEKVICF FOR

NKW MEMBERS OCT. 11

Y.M.C.A. Holds Sessions With

Big Attendance

BETWEEN 80 AND 70 F E L L O W S HAVE E N J O Y E D EACH

M EETINC

Glee Club Ranks Are Filled With

New Members NliW O F F I C E R S ARE

E L E C T E D TO BE

REV. KURTZ S P E A K S ON

III MAN PROBLEM"

h i e

The for ty-f i f th annual eonvention of the Ot tawa Sunday School As-sociation was held on Wednesday, Oct. f), in Hope Memorial chapel. Delegates met in sessions through-out the day. The climax came dur-ing the evening when the Rev. 1). W. Kurtz, president of Bethany Biblical seminary at Chicago, ad-dressed an audience est imated to number 1000.

Centering his thoughts on "The Human Problem," Rev. Kurtz pled for a return to the enthusiasm and the loyalty of the early churc'a, for a facing (if the problem with an honest conviction of the soul, and for a sense of cer ta inty as the only answer to the problem of the human need. The final problem, he

(('(•ntinued on Page Three)

Vanderschoor Will Address

Guild Group

I V.

The men's and women's glee clubs began their year 's rehearsa ls last Wednesday under the direction of Mrs, Grace Dudley Fenton of Grand Rapids.

The women's club has a member-ship of "J.") with 1'̂ new members .

The first sopranos are Jean Her-! c ' l a l

man, Gertrude Van Peursem, Ruth ' 1 ' t u a ' . Van Oss, Anne Jackson and Lois Ketel, all of Holland; Grace Hud-son of Paterson, N. J . ; Edith Stinchcomb of Farwell, Mich.; and Helen Smith of Montclair, \ . J .

Second sopranos a re Helena Vis-scher and Marion Boot of Holland; Ruth Mulder and Mildred Klow of Spring Lake; Catherine Net t inga of Hull, Iowa; Helen Pelon of Mus-kegon, and Marie Verduin of South Holland, III.

First altos are Mildred Kssen-burgh and Virginia Kooiker of Hol-land; Arloa Van Peursem of Zee-land, and Marion Wray of Plain-well.

Second altos are Margare t Van

The V. W. C. A. meetinjj' of Oct. 4 was begun by the s inging of jymns led by Marion Ray. Devo-

, tions w e n led by Gert rude Holle-man, followed by a selection by .limmie De Vries on the gui tar .

Mildred Klow as the leader of the meeting gave a very excelknt talk on "Take Full Posses-ion." She presented some very worth-while ideas on yet t ing the most

1 from both our intellectual and [ spiri tual worlds at Hope college ; and also , the campus. A cussion followed i chimes rang too soon to suit every-one.

The V. M. C. A. audiences of the

b\ Mai ion Ka.\. l K \ o - few weeks have numbered

over (iO, showing a decided interest

in the spiri tual life among the stu-

dents.

A week ago last night William

Vander Ven and Willard Westveer

had charge of tin* cus tomary f resh-

men meeting. They brought the I second topic of the "Spir i tua l '

f rom our fr iendships upon Olympic series under the heading . very spirited (lis- ' " ( , , l Your Mark." Each one ex- | and the S o'clock : P a s s e d his opinion of a good be-

ginning. J o h n Piet, also a fresh-man, played a piano solo.

A recognition service for new Last night Henry Kuizenga led

HEAR YE! HEAR YE!

Hear ye. Freshmen, a n d harken all ye Sophomores! Wednesday, October 12, has been set by the Student Coun-cil as an impor tant date for your brave contestants . Yea, your young men and your

young women shall s t ruggle mightily for the honor of their respective classes. All ye Sophomores and all ye Fresh-men, present yourselves glow-ing with enthusiasm and cheer loyally for your fighting class-

mates.

Come ye also, lofty Juniors , and ye, exalted Seniors. The contests shall be ones to tax your judging powers. You shall be thrilled and amused by the vigorous clashes to take place

on the Hope College Campus this af ternoon. Hear ye, hear ye!

E. D. D1MNENT CUP TO W I N N E R S A W A R D

BE

Pull Teams All Set Encounter

For Big

i> ••><;>» ij + « »

Cosmos Thrill Dormites With

Their Serenade

QI ARTET S E L E C T I O N S ARE | E S I' EC I ALLY P L E A SIN G

This af ternoon marks the begin-ning of keen competition between the Frosh and Soph classes f o r pos-session of the E d w a r d D. Dimnent loving cup. At exactly three o'clock today, the field events begin. The Student Council committee, headed by Don Vanden Belt, have a fine program of contests lined up. I t ' s varied enough to suit anyone, f r o m the greenest Frosh to the wisest

Senior, f rom the clinging vine to the s tu rdy he-man. There a r e four boys' events and one for the girls. The girls ' event is an obstacle relay and it promises excitement, f o r the Freshman gir ls will be j u s t as anxi-ous as the Sophomore belles to get

the five points credit. A pillow fight — and who doesn't enjoy downing an opponent with a feather?*— will give twelve points, while a sand

^ j bag rush, in which six bags a r e to be used, gives a possibility of ea rn -

• ing eighteen points. Then the re is to be an old-fashioned cock-fight which everyone will enjoy watching. Twenty fellows f r o m each class will

; par t ic ipate in this event and ten points will be awarded. Las t , but

not least, is the t rad i t ional "flag-rush." The rules fo r this event have been altered this year, so t he re is a

(Continued on Page Two)

If the serenade presented us dor-members will be held Tuesday eve- i on the subject . The Rule-Book. | mites last week were not "paradise

• I . I I , • 1 L ' . . : . 1 A.\ : "... mng. It will be an impressive Kuizenga expressed the profi ts de-candle light service with Jul ia r ' v e ( ' from Bible study.

Walvoord. the V. W. president, in : Next week Tuesday evening at 7

o'clock the V. W. and V. M. are planning a joint meet ing with

| Christian Walvoord, secre tary of W. ; V. M., leading on the topic, "Good

of the formal recognition Miss Laura Boyd will be

the speaker for the evening. A joint meeting of the V

S. G# A. Is Organized Mon. Afternoon

M. will be held Oct. is . o

Five Members of Faculty Report

Spor tmanship ." Let 's all be out!

o

Holland Chorus Presents Varied

Vacation Trips Vesper Program MISS NELLA M E Y E R R E T U R N S

FROM E U R O P E A F T E R STUDY ABROAD

Rl TH K E P P E L . VIOLIN LSI'; JACK BOS. BARITONE.

ARE SOLOISTS

anew," it was a t least the most diversified presenta t ion that we have heard at any time during the past and the current school year.

So noiselessly did the Cosmopoli-tans convene in the court that no Voorheesite was cognizant of a serenade until we were roused f rom

slumber by the Cosmopolitan song T w a s a dreary, rainy, Monday immediately followed by the serene | a f te rnoon but the reception room s t ra ins of Love Sends a Gift of j Voorhees Hall was the scene of

HESTER P E L L E G R O M ELECTED P R E S I D E N T

IS

Five members of Hope's faculty spent the past summer in educa-tional and aesthetically valuable

N E W O F F I C E R S W I L L CHOSEN

BE

A very interes t ing and varied vesper program was presented on Sunday af ternoon in Hope Me-

Raalte of Holland; Julia W alvoord | ' j u r , s u ' t s ' ^ ' s s ^ 0 8 s ^ e English n u ) , j a | chapel by the Holland Civic of Williamson, N'. V., and Cornelia a n i ' history depar tments , a t tended chorus, Mr. Curt is Snow, organis t St ryker and Margaret S t ryker (,f j s u r n m ^ 1 ' session at the Univer- a n ( i (|jl t .ctor; Miss Ruth Keppel. Grand Rapids. s i t y Michigan at Ann Arbor, v i ( , i i n i s t ; M l , j a c k B o s i , a i . i l o n e t

The officers are Miss Van P e u r - w h c r e s h e - s t U ( J i e t l courses in con-scm, president; Miss Kssenburgh,} t e m P o r a r y ( l r a m a w i t h Professor t reasure r ; Miss Ketel, 1 Roe and in the Near East under ousmess

The first meet ing of the Divinity Guild will be held this a f ternoon at 1:If) o'clock in the basement of Hope Memorial chapel. The presi-dent, Jacob Groetsema, will lead the meeting.

The speaker will be the Rev. C. Vander Schoor, former ly pas to r in

the state of Washington. He will give an inspirational talk on "The Reformed Church in the F a r West."

The guild invites all the men on the campus who are prepar ing for the ministry or are interested in other religious work at home to at-tend the meet ing and join the group in their bi-monthly meet-ings. New officers will be chosen th is a f ternoon and f u r t h e r plans made for the coming year.

(Continued on Page Three)

Prexy Addresses Hope Students at Chapel Exercises

SUGGESTIONS ARE GLADLY RECEIVED BY S T U D E N T

BODY

. Professor Boak, who had jus t re-turned f rom an archeological expe-

jdition in Egypt .

Miss Meyer of the French de-| pa r tment spent her summer in Europe on the continent, dividing

1 her time between Paris , Mondsee. and Budapest. The Austr ian Con-servatory of Music is located at

During a few minutes of one chapel period each week President Wichers is a t tempt ing to give Hope

s tudents a correct and helpful at t i-tude toward their college. In his short speeches, which might be called continuations of the few dis-cussions upon this subject of last year, he interprets Hope College, its life and problems.

Two weeks ago he talked about "Hope College as a small. Chris-tian, liberal ar ts , college." He showed how each of these adjec-tives applies to Hope College and

(Continued on Page Three)

and Mrs. C. Snow, accompanist . The two organ numbers. '•Chor-

al," by Bos^-i. and "Pr ie re , " by Boellman. achieved their purpose in pervading the audience with a spirit of worship. The beaut i ful "O Lord, Most Holy." by Cesar Franck, sung by Mr. Bos, which followed the first group, por t rayed

the great depth of religious feel-ing that character izes Franck.

, , The civic chorus then sang one Mondsee; here Miss Meyer f o u n d , o f l h , l o v | i e s t ( , h o r u s e s f , , o n l H a n .

many acquaintances and f r iends | M e s . s i a h - ' - B e h o l d , the Lamb who were also devotees of music. In Budapest Miss Meyer studied piano intensively, and at tended many fine concerts.

Miss Payne, ins t ructor in Eng-lish, toured New England this sum mer, s t a r t i ng f rom Har t ford , Con necticut, with a college room mate . Miss Payne visited, among other

of God." Next came "La rgo ' f rom the New World Symphony, by Dvorak, played as a violin solo by Miss Ruth Keppel.

The final number by the chorus was the g rea t "The Heavens Are Telling, by Haydn.

The vesper was concluded by the

f , . , . „ . playing of Corelhs "Aelagio" and places of historical interest , Mar- L^ , <• ».o • *

. 4. ' I ' h e singing of Saviour, Again to t h a s Vineyard, the White Moun- T h y ] ) c a i N a m e W e R i s e / . tains, and Salem and Marblehead.

i XName w e Kise." The . , Rev. Paul E. Hinkamp, college pas-

New England beauty a t t r a c t e d 1f . ..

another of Hope's f a c u l t y - P r o f e s - 1 w ' , s m e h a l « o f devotions, sor Ritter, who spent some t ime 1 ^ " l s p rogram, which was of a

Roses," rendered on the violin by Dick Keeler and accompanied by the versatile Bill Welmers. At the culmination of that " g i f t " so in-tense was the applause that Keeler was obliged to give an encore. Linden Lindsay followed with the humorous declamation, "Kelly 's Dream." The laughter having suf-ficiently subsided, a quar te t com-prised of Bob Kruizenga, Eikie

Meyer, Carlyle Neckers and Linden Lindsay gave us some beaut i fu l barber shop h a r m o n y with "Frank ie and Johnny Were Lov-ers." The ever popular "Ste in Song" was then sung by the mas-culine ensemble and all the new members were introduced. With the f a r e w e l l song, "Good Night , Ladies," we were sent back " to sleep and perchance to dream."

Knicks Entertain

At Informal Tea MRS. DE P R E E IS HOSTESS

visiting in Pennsylvania and New York and then at tended the Bread-loaf Wri te rs ' School a t Breadloaf , Vermont .

different type than our regu la r ves-per recitals, was well received. Plans are being made fo r similar programs in the f u t u r e .

Miss Magdalene De Free, college l ibrarian, poured the tea a t an in-formal ga the r ing of the Knicker-bockers with their lady f r iends last Sunday a f t e rnoon at the Knick House. Among the guests were Jean Rot tschaefer , Isabell Van Ark, Dorothy Mae Klies, Ger t rude Holleman, Camilla Warren , Elinor Pierrepont, Alma Cook, Mar jor ie Atwater , Grace Hudson, Marga re t Dregman, Adelaide Dethmers , Ruth Burket t , Marga re t S t ryker , Evelyn Van Bree, Lois Vander Meu-

len, Marga re t Van Leeuwen, Cor-nelia S t ryker , Helena Visscher, Myra Ten Cate, Jean Herman.

much gaiety and cheerful cha t te r as soon thi r ty senior girls ga th-ered at a tea given by Mrs. Dur-fee.

A f t e r tea. delicious cakes and wafers were served, the real busi-ness of the meet ing was a t tended to— the organizat ion of the Sen-

ior Girls ' association. Hester Pel-legrom was elected president , and Edna Helmbold, sec re ta ry - t reasur -er. The t ime for meeting was dis-cussed and it was decided to follow the usual plan of convening the f i rs t Wednesday of the month.

Helen Johnson kindly invited S. G. A. to the home of Mrs. C. Mc-Lean for its f i r s t meeting.

The purpose of this organizat ion is purely social—to s t reng then the ties of f r iendship between the Senior girls.

Student Volunteer Hear Message of Rev. Veenschoten

DISCUSSES C H I N E S E PROBLEM

On Fr iday a f te rnoon , October 7, a t 0 'C^0 C^ , S tudent Volun-t e w s n i e t in the i r room in Hope Memorial chapel. Miss Adelaide Deelsnyder was in charge of devo-tions.

The speaker was Rev. H . M. Veenschoten, fo r f i f teen yea r s a missionary to China. In discussing the "Educat ion of China ," he said tha t educational, as well as the po-litical and other aspects of oriental life, is being revolutionized by the youth of China.

The next meeting of the Student Volunteers will be held on Friday afternoon, October 14, a t 4:30 o'clock. All students interested in mission work are urged to attend.

%*

Page Two H O P E C O L L E Q E A N C H O R mitm

H O P E COLLEGE A N C H O R A LITTLE VERSE A Christian Thinks 1 Science Note Book amm mransnimr..''i-

EnJ^ml nt tbi 1 o«'. OiTlti nt Hnll. P-J. Mlchlcaf,. . J -oiirl Cl(. u" Mn'.i'r. AootptgU for At Kpwlfci r«t« uf po«Uk* pruvUl^i for In a«oUwn lloi

of Act of ConfrtiB, October 3. 1917. Authorized October 19, 1/18

Editor AHHistant Editor Athletic Editor. Fra te rn i ty Edi tor . . . .

Sorority Editor Organizat ion Editors Campus Editor Interent Rpporters ....

S T A F F Preston Van Koiken Ger t rude Holleman

.Irvinx Decker Mark Brower

Julia Walvoord

l l a r r i Zeuarius, Marian Wray , Victor Turdo Nella De Haan

Jim Net t inga . Kuth Berket t

Reportern—M. RottachaflTer, M. Dregman. S. Price, B. Visser, A. Wita-nek. L. De Pree, J . Bosman, M. Verduin, J. Van Vessem, ( ' . Wal-voord, R. MuilenburK, J . Leland, E. Vander I'oel. E. Harris .

BusineHH Manager

Assistant

Advertising Manager

AMaiatants

B U S I N E S S S T A F F Edith De Young

L. Beach

Vivian Behrmann

A. Miatretta, A. Van Ooatenbrugge, S. S terken

Which?

How can I make the most of my four years at college? There are four types of s tudents in every college to whom this question is applied and the four answers received are very different . It remains for us to pick the type whose plan seems the best and then fit ourselves into tha t group.

F i r s t there are the s tudy fiends. Their mornings are spent in classes, their a f t e rnoons in a secluded corner of the l ibrary, their evenings locked in their rooms. The fiend must s tudy continually to get that all A grade. He runs from class to class with his nose in a book and if, by chance, you should in te r rupt him by a kindly "Hello," your only reward would

l)e a fierce look for making him lose his place. Friends — oh, they are jus t minor details in this great life.

College funct ions — they are nothing more than a waste of time. Do you know our fr iend, the s tudy fiend?

Then, what college is complete without the age-old pleasure seekers, finders and losers?

Money, cars, dates, s h o w s — t h e complete curr iculum! Oh. of course, classes now and then are necessary, but they are not bad for catching up on lost sleep. Resides, it 's so easy

to pull the wool over the professors ' eyes. This college life isn't so bad a f t e r all! I t ' s s t range, isn't it, tha t a great per-centage of this class doesn't spend four years at college?

There is no name for the third group of s tudents but they remind us of an ar t i s t ' s palette with dabs of every color of paint imaginable running together into an unsightly mix-ture. These s tudents have an idea tha t fo r real success thei r college course must have a variety. So they dabble in every-

thing f rom chemistry to Greek, f rom music to athlet ics! What is the resul t? A little of everything and not much of any-thing.

The last group by their work in college and their upward climb a f t e r graduation have proven to us t ha t their plan is the best. They are the ones who seem to "s t r ike a happy medium" in everything. They ma jo r in one subject, not be-cause it is easiest but because they like it best. They take: on only one or two extra-curr icular activities in which they! are especially interested. When they work, they work whole-heartedly and when the work is finished they play whole-heartedly. The result is an all-around student, one who is I well-liked by the major i ty and who is fitt ing himself fo r a worthy place in the fu lu iv .

To which group do you belong?

DR. NYKERK P R E S E N T E D WITH MEDAL AT

M. 0 . L. BANQI KT

(Continuod f rom Page One)

Michigan Oratorical League—Sop tember .SO, 1982."

Dr. Nykerk, deeply moved, re-sponded briefly hut fit t ingly.

Dr. Lathers , f rom Ypsilanti, spoke appropria te ly on the M. 0 . L.

Professor K. G. Hance of Albion college addressed the group on the f u t u r e of the M. O. L.

Music for the evening was fur-nished by s tudents f rom M. S. C.

A splendid spir i t among the va-rious colleges helped make the meet ing a long-to-be-remembered e v e n t

Hope college had the largest del-egat ion, which included Di. Nykerk, the honored guest . Prof . Ritter, men's debate coach; Prof. Bruce Raymand; Miss Shirley Payne, women 's debate coach; Miss Marie Verduin, Louise Kief t , Nella De Haan, Beatrice Visser, and Mr. Henry Kuizenga, Man-in Krui-zenga.

On Saturday morning the Michi-gan Debating League met at the Olds hotel. The men 's question for debate as decided there is: Re-solved, That the property tax in Michigan, for state and local reve-nue, be substantially replaced by other forms of taxation.

The women's question for this

year is: Resolved, That roprosenta-i tion in the lower houses of Con-!

gross and the s ta te legislatures bo' I elected by and in proportion to the ' | meml>orship in occupational groups, j

| FROSH-SOPH BATTLES TO B ^ H V L D TODAY

AND TOMORROW

tContinued f rom Page One) real possibility of someone ge t t ing i the Frosh flag. The pole won't be

I greased, so it's a case of first come 1

i f irst climb. The contests a r e to be ' j judged by Jack Schouten, with John i

Muilenberg, Merle Rigterink, and! ' Don Vander Belt assist ing.

Tomorrow, however, comes the 1

climax — the annual water-f ight . With the t empera tu re of the wa te r jus t right fo r an icy ba th , both teams a re going to fight h a r d to keep dry. F r a n k Visscher and Har-vey Scholten a re coaching the plucky yearl ings, who have Henrv Dekker as capta in , while the expe-rienced Sophs, under the leadership of Weldon Rumen,' a re being coached by H e r b e r t ' Mars i l je and "Cur ly" Wiegerink. The pull will begin as soon a f t e r four a s pos-sible, so you lab workers, h u r r y over to the River and watch the trophs gei pulled through.

To climax this week of g r e a t ac-tivity the four classes of t he col-lege will hold their fall par t ies on Fr iday evening.

'TIS A LITTLE THING

To give a cup of wa te r ; yet i t s d r augh t

Of cool re f reshment , drained by fevered lip.

May give u shock of pleasure to the f ame

More exquisite than when nec-

t a r i an juice Renews the life of joy in happiest

hours. It is a l i t le thing to speak a phrase Of common comfort , which by

daily use Has almost lost its sense; yet on

the ea r

Of him who thought to die unre-nowned, 'twill fall

Like choicest music; fill the glazing eye

With g e n t l e t e a r s ; relax the

knotted hand To know the bonds of fellowship

aga in ;

And shed on the depar t ing soul a sense,

(More precious than the benison of f r iends

About the honored death bed of the rich)

To him who else were lonely, that another

Of the great family is near and feels.

—Talfourd.

AUTUMN

What is the key to success? Is it money? Money, in i tself , is worthless. It can be neither health

nor happiness nor heaven.

Is power success? Hardly. Power

may destroy men and nat ions even as it has set up empire's of free-

dom.

Shall we spend our lives in a search for pleasure? Well, in or-der to have success we must have happiness. But on the other hand, it was a wise man who said, "Hap-piness is a sly nymph. Chase her, and you lose her . Go on about your business of living and loving and serving, and present ly she will

come and abide."

Success is ju s t th is : Your level best, your dead level best. What -ever your difficulties, whatever your problems, give yourself whole-heartedly to their solution and you cannot fail . Defeat is not

the destiny of those who a r c t rue to themselves, t r u e to the i r coun-try, t rue to their fellows, and t rue to their God.

liai

Budget Dress Shop

A haze on the horizon. An infinite tender sky.

The ripe rich tint of the cornfields. And the wild geese sailing high;

And all over upland and lowland The charm of the goldenrod.

Some of us call it Autumn, And others call it God.

—Carru thers .

Dresses to meet all require-

ments at prices that at tract .

$3.85 and $$.85 13 W . 8th St.

A T L A S T Those delicious Choco 'a te Sodas you have always en-

joyed .

Now Only 10c. W e use that same good Chocolate served in a sterilized

glass. u T h e Best Chocolate Sod as in T o w n . "

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133 and 135 Fairbanks Ave. Phone 3886

To Acquaint You With Our Special Prices! —on—

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Shampoo and Finger W a v e - .50 Shampoo and Marcel - . .75

Manicure . .25 Eye Brow A r c h .25

Nichols Beauty Salon. P h o n e 2 7 0 4

Columbia Hat-Suit Cleaners We clean everything from Hat to Shoes. Suits Pressed while you wait. Hars Cleaned thro-out. Expertly Reblocked. Shoe shine in connection.

11 West 8th St. Phone 4656

This year marks the one hundred

and first b i r thday of choloroform. Leibig in Germany and Soubeiran in France announced the discovery almost s imultaneously in 1831.

Chloroform had a l ready been made several months before th is , how-ever, by Samuel Guthrie , a physi-cian working in his small labora-tory in New York s tate , a l though he did not a t first realize what he had made. The pleasant ethereal

odor a t t r ac ted him, and experi-meeting on "more or less willing"

victims, he soon discovered its properties.

"Pa t i en t to surgeon about to op-e ra t e : 'I don't like choloroform, so

if you don't mind, I'd p r e f e r being put to sleep by an old song, such as "Sleep, Baby Sleep," or "Rocked

in the Cradle of the Deep' ."

The ea r th does not have a hear t of gold, but one of metalic iron with a litt le nickel. The ea r th is

made up almost entirely of iron, magnesium, silicon and oxygen. The other elements being found

only in the crus t . E a r t h q u a k e waves yielded the impor tan t key to this secret of the composition of the ea r th ' s core.

Rubber th reads have been woven together in Par i s to produce a fab-ric from which neckties a r e made that a re said to resemble silk ties.

0 chemist of skill, inves t iga te! Answer this quiz of mine ;

1 think I know what carbonate . But where did Iodine?

—Lehigh Burr .

'Dick1 ' t he Shoe Doctor

Electric Shoe Hospital D. Scha f t enaa r , Prop.

We Call For and Deliver

SUPERFINE

Typewriter Paper

500 Sheets, 75c.

Holland Printing Co. 46-48 W . Eighth St.

::yKaa:

Jos. Borgman, Manager

Phone 5442

Try our 75cGold Stripe Hose in Serv ice and Chif fon in all the new Fall colors. Y o u will marvel at their weaving quali-fies.

Knooihuizen Shoppe

MODEL LAUNDRY "The Soft Water

Laundry''

W e t W a s h , Rough Dry Finished W o r k

Holland, Michi gan

DUST MOPS Brooms,

Floor Wax You wil l find ai

Nies Hardware Co. at the right price.

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 West 8th St.

"For Things Musical"

• : =8SBESEi iEaaES

FIRST STATE BANK 7 he Oldest and Largest Slate Bank in Ottawa County

Dr . Edw. D. Dimnent , Pres ident

Dr . W y n a n d W i c h e r s . V ice Pres ident

C . V a n d e r Meulen , Cashier

W m . J. Wes tveer , Ass t . Cashier

A . A. Nienhu i s , Asst . Cashier

Member of the Federal Reserve System

Recommended by the English Depart-ment of HOPE COLLEGE

Webster's ,, Collegiate

" w h ' n s r r i " " ' " v i t is N.vr ioKu 1L Z H 1 s N t w i n t e r -Tsggmsti

the wealth . 7 r^;,® f ' COnW,U " f o r

^ InsUaUy youri^ lufor™*U0n that

" fon 1o S T / o r In forma-thu payer. ponet if yon

G . & C M E R R I A M C O .

fcE COLLEGE AKCHOR

Addison

On T h u r s d a y evening, Sept. 29,

the Addison Society assembled fo r the i r weekly meet ing, under the guidance of Pres iden t Cotts. A short and peppy p r o g r a m was en-joyed. Directed by Mr. John

Englesman as chorister , and Mr. Kenneth Hicks as pianis t , the so-

ciety l i f ted the i r voices in some lively songs. An archive number was well rendered by Mr. J . Englesman. Then , Mr. Gerald Heer-

sma, accompanied by Mr. Hicks, ar t is t ical ly played two violih solos, "O Sole Mio" and "The World Is Wai t ing f o r the Sunr ise ." In con-clusion, r e m a r k s were heard f rom visitors.

Fraternal

Alethea

Much humor and deep thinking was revealed in the meet ing two weeks ago in the f e a t u r e of the "doughnut p rog ram." I t included a unique debate, "Resolved, That the doughnut is around the hole.';

N a t u r e in the ga rb of au tumn was given a cheerful welcome by the Aletheans las t Thursday night. An Alumnae Round Robin was presented in the form of Fallen

Leaves. A pot-luck is planned for this

week and a very in teres t ing tri-angular program will be given.

For G o o d n e s s S a k e s

Morning Becomes Electric

A Modern Mystery D r a m a in Three Acts

T H E P L A Y E R S Freshman Girl Number J F reshman Girl Number 2

The r egu la r F r a t e r n a l meeting of Wednesday, October 5, was opened with p r a y e r by F r . Damson.

Fr . J a p p i n g a was appointed choris-ter . A f t e r the song service Fr . Scholten read an excellent serious paper entit led "Hones ty ."

Fr . Maning followed with music on the piano. F r . Van Leu wen hu-morized " S n a k e Hips ."

"L i f e of Ben jamin F r a n k l i n " was Fr . Bonnet te ' s contribution to th«' program.

The meet ing was closed with the new F r a t e r song.

N E X T W E E K ' S M E E T I N G 1. Scientific P a p e r — F r . S tewar t 2. H u m o r — F r . Nykerk. 3. Music—Fr . Muilenburg. 4. Serious P a p e r — F r . G. Rott-

schafer .

Delphi

Delphia doings are keeping a live-

ly pace—what with a pot-luck at Alice White 's next F r i d a y !

The theme of the p rogram last week was "Books," and the high light of the evening was a paper by President Mildred Klow, which depicted the ideals of Delphi's creed. Devotions and songs were in charge of Delphians Meengs and

Jackson. Music and humor were furnished by Delphian Van Oss and Ver Hey. A f t e r Delphian Ruth

Mulder 's book report came the grand finale—a t rea t by Ruth Wiedner. Guess wha t !

Knickerbocker

"Mussolini , good or bad?" was the title of Idle paper read by John Keene a t the meet ing of the Knick-erbocker Society held on Thur sday , October 6, a t 7:30 o'clock. The ac-claim with which this paper , recom-mended for t he archives by the crit-ics, was received by the society was equaled only by the enthus iasm which greeted the rendition of the president 's inaugura l , by Harold De Windt.

C u r r e n t events were considered by William Heyns, music was pro-vided by John H. VanderMeulen a t the piano and Peter Boter fu rn i sh -ed the humor . Herber t Marsei l je served as cr i t ic of critics.

As planned for this week, the first pledge p r o g r a m will consist of a serious number by Roy Cha t t e r s , humor by H e r m a n Van Ark , music by Aust in Kronemeyer , and current events by Car l Zickler.

luunu!

P h o n e 2465

T h e I d e a l D r y C l e a n e r s ''The House of Service"

Cleaning & Steam Pressing

Auto dSvU Service College A v e & 6 th , Ho l l and

inilWIIIIIIIimiMMIIIIlMMMMiillliiiiM IIII

Dorian

Shaw's burn ing hear th welcomed a jolly group of Dorians Fr iday evening. A f t e r the exchange of

greet ings the gir ls hiked along the lake and came back to enjoy a

hear t ) pot-luck. A Columbus p rog ram was well

carr ied out in paper , song and play-let. Var ious diversions were enjoy-ed in until the wee hours of morn-ing beckoned the girls to their slumber beds.

Next week T h u r s d a y Dorian an-ticipates en te r t a in ing all of Hope's new girls at a reception in Voor-hees Hall.

Sibylline

On Thursday evening, Septem-ber 29th, the Sibs held a delicious pot-luck dinner a t the home of Es-telle Kars ten , a f t e r which a clever

program on Autumn was presented. Last week the Sibs proceeded im-

mediately to the p rogram a f t e r the business meeting to learn what the committee had " u p its sleeve." A humorous paper on "Tacks , " pre-sented by Lucy Rader was followed

by two vocal solos by Lois Ketel. The t r e a t of the evening was a story, "Ashes ," most del ightful ly

read by Mrs. Ri t te r . An inspira-tional paper , "Lady 1932," by Alice

Clark was followed by a clever skit, "A Trag ic Drama ," which Alice Clark had wri t ten .

Sorosis

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Shampoo & Fingerwave

50C I h e Place w e r e you meet Your

Friends' '

COME TO

The Green Mill Cafe —for—

The Best of Food Prompt Service, Short Orders

The Sorosis meeting of Thursday , the 6th, proved most enter ta ining.

"Intel lectual Olympics," consisted of very worth while presentat ions.

Sorosite Kooiken led devotions. The first number was a paper dealing with Greek D r a m a and especially

"Ores t i a , " by Aeschylus. Sorosites Herman and Johnson continued

the d ramat ic theme with "The Greeks Had a Word for I t ." The last number was a review of

"Mourning Becomes Elec t ra ," by Eugene O'Neil , presented by Soro-site Winslow.

Tomorrow's meet ing will be en-titled "Congress of the W i n d s " and

the numbers will be "Bubble Blow-ers ," "Breezy," and "Whir lwind ."

T h e L a c e y S tud io 19 E. 8th St!

Be sure and see us for your photo needs.

ACT ONE

Scene: Hope Campus. The crowded walk between Chapel and Graves Hall.

T ime: A f t e r Chapel exercises. F reshman Girl No. 1 (Glancing

back shyly over her shoulder at Sherwood P r i c e ) : "Did you get your German?"

F reshman Girl No. 2: "Of course not. Wasn' t t ha t Lit ass ignment awfu l ! "

F. G. No. 1: "You know, i t 's aw-fully hard for me to concentrate in Lit. with tha t cute fellow sitt ing behind me."

F. G. No. 2: " W h a t cute fel low?" (Miss Payne meets them and smiles pleasantly. They each give her a dark look and E X I T into Graves Hall.

ACT TWO

Scene: Library in Graves Hall. T ime: 9:37% A. M.

(F . G. No. 2 en ters l ib ra ry and drops three books while closing door. Leon DeYoung rushes to pick them up. Goes and sits next to F. G. No. 1 ( S p e a k s ) : " W h a t cute fe l low?"

F. G. No. 1: "John Vandermeu-len. (Takes sheet of paper , write.-( "His to ry" on i t ) .

F. G. No. 2; "Oh, is he in your Lit. c lass?"

F. G. No. 1: "Heavens no. Say, which crusade was led by Charle-magne?"

F. G. No. 2: "I think I'll go in} that little cubby hole reading room ;

to study. Did you see t ha t tall blond who jus t went in? His name's 1 Van Z a n t e n ! ! ! "

F. G. No. 1 (Wri t ing , think.-j a loud) : "Char lemagne Vandermeu- l len."

ACT T H R E E | Scene: Walk between Graves and

Van Raal te Halls. T ime: Beginning of third period.

(F . G. No.'s 1 and 2, walking arm in a rm, smile at J a y Busch and Henry Van Dyke respectively).

F. G. No. 1: "Who was that fellow you spoke to as we came down the s teps?"

F. G. No. 2: "Don' t you know John Vandermeulen when you see him?"

F. G. No. 1: "Of course. But that wasn' t John Vandermeulen."

F. G. No. 2: " I t cer tainly was. He's in my history class."

F. G. No. 1: "Tha t couldn't have

been John Vandermeulen. I guess I know John Vandermeulen. That surely wasn ' t he."

F. G. No. 2: " I f that fellow isn't John Vandermeulen, I'm not . . ."

(Name omitted, since it might cause embar r a s smen t ) .

F. G. No. 1: "Well, you're disil-lusioned. You're crazy. (Looks

worriedly and hurr iedly at German t r ans l a t ion ) . Say, what ' s the Ger-man word fo r 'yes?' "

F. G. No. 2: " I think it's yea or oi or something like tha t . But that certainly was John Vandermeulen. Why, I 'm surpr ised at you for th inking any different ly."

F. G. No. 1: "Well, I don't un-ders tand how you could be so mis-taken. Do you know Gerald Bon-nette, and isn ' t he da- r l ing?"

( C U R T A I N ) .

T H E E N D WHO can solve this thr i l l ing

puzzle? W H I C H J . Vandermeulen is (or isn ' t ) the mysterious man of the case? To the person who guess-es the correct answer before mid-

n igh t of November 23, 1932, goes the g r and prize of 136 green "po t s " and ties. Only upper classmen are eligible to t ry. Rules of the contest follow:

1. Wri te only on one side of the page.

2. Enclose with your reply 15 tops f rom Inveigle Brand In fan t Nutr i t ion cans, 50 used containers of Chipsie, the Invincible Fish Food, and a t least one-half a Luck soap wrapper , with a 400-word dis-course wri t ten on it of the follow-ing subjec t : "How to get rid of halitosis by eat ing Killhog.-' ce-reals ."

-o—

Love Nook

We feel tha t it is our obligation, yea, even our duty to list those names, which in the business of love, have gone out of circulation. We believe that if this is done much embarrassment will be done away with. However, if those men-tioned below desire "a sa fe substi-tu te , " we will add to our p la t form, a plank, urg ing a recru i t ing office of tha t sort . Look over the list for yourself .

Louis J a p p i n g a and Mar tha Slowinski. James Moran and Eve-lyn Huizenga. J a m e s Tysse and

Arloa Van Peursem. Elmer Nien-huis and Alice White. Roger De-

Pree and J ean Herman. Goudan Alexander and Millie Klow. Some new romances seem to be develop-

ing into this "non-circulation s tage ." Andrew Dalman and Lil-lian Mulder. Donald Albers and Agnes Van Oostenbrugge, Soph. Harvey Scholten and Agnes Van Oostenbrugge, Junior .

We realize that our list is f a r f rom complete. However, we wish to save some for the next bi-monthly report of this organizat ion. It is with the most pronounced con-fidence that we adopt as our motto, "Our business is also growing."

The only requirement is t ha t there must be at least two months of regular investment. All their stock

must be invested in one par ty . This stock may be either common or p re fe r red , preferably p re fe r red . As soon as borrowing and lending be-gin, success is almost assured of. Grea te r interest then follows. The :

one great privilege is tha t members i

can sell their stock a t any time i with profit, if possible. Dividends]

pay very well.

In conclusion, we heart i ly give i our sympathy to those who believe | in investing their stock in more |

than one pa r ty .

This column next t ime will de-fend those who believe in keeping love in circulation.

o PREXY A D D R E S S E S

HOPE S T U D E N T S AT C H A P E L E X E R C I S E S

Snyder of Cobleskill, N. Y.; and Kenneth Vande Velde of Empor ia Kan.-

Second tenors are Henry Kuiz-enga of Holland, Linden Lindsay of Schenectady, Melvin Dale of Johnstown, N. Y., and Harold and Ar thu r McGilvra of Sioux City, la.

Fi rs t basses are J ames Net t inga, William Vander Ven and Preston

Luidens of Holland; Carlyle Nick-ers of Clymer, N. Y.; Jacob Groets-

ma of Chicago; Russel Paa lman of Grand Rapids; and John Muilen-berg of South Holland, 111.

Second basses are Robert Kruiz-enga of For t Plain, N. Y.; Eikie Meyer of Lverly, la.; Victor Turdo of equannock, N. J., and Carl Zickler of Cleveland. . The president of the men's club is Bruce Van Leeuwen, the treas-urer is J a m e s Net t inga, and the

| pianists are William Welmers of Holland and John Piet of Grand Rapids.

S. S. C O N V E N T I O N

(Continued f r o m Page One)

said, is spir i tual . This can be solved by Christ and Christ alone.

Among the others who took pa r t in the meet ings throughout the day were the Rev. A. G. Johnson, Miss Gertrude Jalving, and Rev. J . R.

Mulder of Western Theological seminary. A praise sen-ice was given by the male chorus of 125 voices under the direction of J . Vander Sluis. Prof. W. Curt is Snow presented several organ numbers.

George Schuiling of Holland was re-elected president for the coming year.

(Continued from Page One)

cited the advantages of being able

to come under such a classification. It is his desire that as soon as

Hope's enrollment shall reach the five hundred mark, selection of stu-dents shall begin.

Last week Dr. Wichers ' topic was "The Courage to Pay the Price." | He said that not only do s tudents | have to pay the price financially but also in hard work and in char- I acter.

G L E E CLUB RANKS

ARE F I L L E D WITH

NEW MEMBERS

(Continued from Page One)

manage r ; and Miss Jean Bosman, of Holland, pianist .

With 10 new members the men's club totals 24.

F i r s t tenors are Arnold Van Zanten, Louis Cotts and Bruce Van Leeuwen of Holland; Gerr i t Reint-jes of Oak Harbor , Wash. ; Maurice

Gruen, Bulova and Elgin Watches at BELLES JEWELRY STORE

Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing

""a

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

COZY INN S8 East 8th St.

Lunches Short Orders

\

Snappy Wool School Dresses at $5 .95

Style Shoppe, 23 East Eighth St.

Kilt

Y O U Will find real Christian Fellowship in the

C H R I S T I A N E N D E A V O R

— o f —

THIRD C H U R C H

Sunday Evening 6:30 Cor. Pine and 12th —IIWillMH

The New College CAPS On Display at I B O T E J I C f e i

Step in and get one to wear at t h e next game.

35c e a c h

P. S. BOTER & CO. mmmmmmmam

EEnHnEsameMwewE

D. J. DuSAAR 10 East 8th St.

O u r Bus ines s is K O D A K F I N I S H I N G and w e k n o w our job. Spec ia l Serv ice T w i c e a Day . W o r k left before 10 a. m . is ready at 5 p . m . sharp. W o r k left during the balance of the day is ready before you go to classes the next day.

KODAKS

iiuHHHIHHHl

GIFTS

NERVE RACKING HEAD-ACHES are often caused by strained eye muscles. An eye examination may aid you. Consult us about your Eye-sight and for perfect fitting glasses call

24 East Eighth St.

W. R. Stevenson OPTOMETRIST

Holland

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

Second Gaait of Conference

Ends in a Tie

LOCALS FORCED TO F I G H T

UPHILL BATTLE

Within ScorinR Distance When Final Whist le Blows

Last Fr iday night Ho|h' jour-neyed to Albion to play its first n ight game of the year. The game ended in a 6-6 tie. This is the, sec-ond tie game tha t Uope has played

in the conference thus f a r this sea-son. The teams were evenly matched, Albion scoring in the sec-ond qua r t e r while Hope retaliated by scoring in the third quar te r .

The Dutchmen were forced to fight an uphill batt le to gain an even break. "Ted" Wat ts , one of the outs tanding men in the con-ference, raced forty-five yards for Albion's score in the second quar-ter . The Dutchmen's only score came on a for ty-yard pass from

Bonnette to "Dough" Kors tan je .

Hope was clearly superior to

T H O S E G O O D

DOUBLE DIP Chocolate Sodas

a n d

JOHNSTON'S

Hot Fudge Sundaes - A t -

W A D E ' S DRUG STORES

I3 th a n d M a p l e 54 E E i g h t h St .

" W e ' v e got it. we' l l get it, or it isn ' t made . '

, --aLi,L ju.iL.J, l i .c

hull Hcpa rr.«d3 nine nt-st dcr-vns while Albion was coiiecting but four . Eight of Hope's first downs were secured in the second half .

The game ended with Hope t ry-ing vainly to toss a completed for-ward pass, the ball being on Al-bion's fifteen-yard line when the

game ended.

Each team made but one first

down during the first half . Wat t s ' run through the entire Hope team gave Albion their score. His at-tempt to kick ex t ra point was wide of the goal-posts.

With "Louie" J ap inga and "Teed"

Van Zanden ca r ry ing the ball in the second hal f , Hope rapidly ad-vanced the ball into Albion terri-tory. Finally, with the ball on the thir ty- two yard line, Bonnette dropped back and threw a forty-yard pass to Kors tan je for Hope's only score. J ap inga ' s t ry to place kick for the extra point was

blocked. The showing of "Teed" Van Zan-

den added punch to our backfield. "Teed" carried the ball on numer-

ous occasions and gained ground

consistently. "Louie" J ap inga play-ed "heads-up" football . The entire Hope line played a nice defensive game. Nelson, Hughes and Wat t s

played well fo r Albion in the back-field while Schroeder and Hogan showed up well in the line.

Lineups and summary :

HOPE (6) ALBION (G)

Damson L. E. Shellag

Zwemer L. T. Moore Klomparens L. 0 . Ferguson Slagh C. Hogan

J. Wiegerink R.G. Mat thews Norlin R. T. Schroeder Kors tanje R. E. Morgan Nett inga Q Nelson Jap inga L. H. Hughes Van Zanden R. H. Wat t s Bonnette F. Pastor

Subst i tut ions — Hope: Meengs for Damson, Damson fo r Kor-s tanje , Te Roller for Van Zanden, Van Zanden fo r Te Roller, Sl ighter for Net t inga, Freeman for Klom-parens, Klomparens for Wiegerink. Albion: Green for Shellag, Bendell for Green, Shellag for Bendell.

Officials—Referee, Fisher , Mich-igan; Umpire , Van Alstyne, Col-ga te ; Head Linesman, Vander Voort, Michigan.

Hope Holds Kazoo Eleven

To 0 to 0 Score

D E F E N S I V E PLAY BY BOTH TEAMS STANDS OUT

"Mil t" Glr.gh near ly got a ^ n y for^a

touchdown in the first h a l t ^ f t e n he

intercepted a pass and ran th i r ty

yards before being downed.

Lineups and s u m m a r y : HOPE (0) KAZOO (0)

Neither Team Is Ablp to Work Ball to Ten-Yard Stripe

Here

The opening game of the M. I. A. A. conference between Hope and Kazoo ended in a scoreless tie. The entire game was marked with fine defensive play by both teams. The Hornet forward wall, the pride of the Celery City followers, was matched by Hope's l ighter hut more aggressive l inermn.

Neither team got within the ten-yard s tr ipe dur ing the game. Ka-zoo worked the ball to Hope's eleven-yard line as the final gun sounded, ending the game. This was the grea tes t offensive threa t by ei ther team dur ing the f r ay .

Hope had a decided advantage in the third period and threatened to score no less than three times. The first break came short ly a f t e r the intermission when Bonnette re-covered a fumble on the Hornets '

33-yard line, but the Hingamen i lost the ball on downs on the 18-1 yard marker . In the last period

Hope gained the ball in midfield and a 15-yard penalty agains t the Hotnets brought the oval to the 35-yard line, but the Kazoo defense

t ightened and thwar ted all Hope's

a t t empts to score. Kazoo was well informed of

Hope's passes for the Dutchmen completed only four passes in 15 a t t empts for a total of twenty-three gained. The Hornets gained for ty yards on their aerial game, completing three out of ten at-tempts.

"Louie" J ap inga was the main cog in the Hope running attack while " J i m " Zwemer and "Vern" Klomparens stood out in line play.

Damson Zwemer Klomparens Slagh ; F reeman Norlin Kors tanje Van Zanden Te Roller Jap inga Seek a nip

L. E. L. T. L ,G.

...C R. G. R. T. R. E. Q -R .H . L. H. F.

Carlton Finlay

.... Inglis Kelly

De Pue K ress

Warner Kriekard .. Pursell

Thomas Neifert

jiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii:niiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiHuinnnuu.r::;;::::;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiniiinini

Hope to Meet Junior College

Next Friday

ODDS ' IN FAVOR OF T H E

ORANGE AND BLUE

CENTRAL MARKET M O L E N A A R & D E C O E D

A F i n e Place to Buy Food M e a t s a n d G r o c e r i e s

46 East 8th St.

BiESEiii:

COLONIAL SWEET SHOP C a n d i e s , Fancy S u n d a e s , H o t Fudge S u n d a e s , Hot C h o c o l a t c ,

Toas t ed S a n d w i c h e s , G i l b e r t ' s C h o c o l a t t s

O P P O S I T E T A V E R N

EHiEEii-zi:::

ixpired! | M a t e r ' s ac t iv i - N

0 y o u r co l l ege Q

Q p a p e r fo r t h e n o m i n a l s u m of O

K $1.50 per year [Foreign $2.] K J l Fill ou t t h e s u b s c r i p t i o n b l a n k be low a n d ^ s e n d it wi th t h e fee i m m e d i a t e l y ! V

T h e H o p e A n c h o r A s s o c i a t i o n , X

U . S . $1 .50 B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r , For . $ 2 ^

V o o r h e e s Ha1!, H o l l a n d , Mich, u

I should like to subscribe to T h e H o p e College A n c h o r S

for years. Enclosed find payment lor same.

N a m e S

A d d r e s s A

l O o o o o o o B B e a e s o o a a B a e o o l

White Cross Barber S h o p

198 R i v e r Ave.

ALL H A I R C U T S 25c

uuiiiniiHiuniHuniniiiiiiiniiNiniiiuuiiuiiuiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii'

10% Discount on all o rde r s over $2 00.

Hol land Pastry Shoppe 13 East 8 th St.

Friday af ternoon Hope will jour-

ney to Grand Rapids where they

will meet Junior College. All indi-

cations point toward victory for

our team. Last Sa turday Junior College was defeated by Man-

chester of Ohio 21-0. Kazoo Col-lege defeated Manchester 18-G and Hope held Kazoo to a scoreless tie Football is a queer game and scores a re many t imes quite de-ceiving. The Dutchmen are out to gain their first victory of the year and also Junior is anxious to break into the winning column. With both teams anxious for a victory, a hard-fought game is expected.

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

Teams

Hope

Albion Kazoo Hillsdale

W L T Pet.

.000

.000

.0 0 2

.0 0 1

0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 .000

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Nick Unema It 's smar t to b u y g o o d shoes

and t h e n k e e p 'em r epa i r ed .

230 R i v e r O p p P. O .

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Vander Ploeg's BarberShop Cor . Col lece a n d 8 th St .

[ N e x t to P e t e r s o n ' s D o u b l e D i p ]

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See Us and Save Money By Buying a Meal Ticket

Laughlin s Restaurant 72 E 8th st.

The Model Drug Store Sells T h e W a t e r m a n and Conklin Foun ta in Pens and Pencils. Life time guaranteed Comple te assortment. Meet your f r iends at

T H E M 0 0 E L 8th St . at River Ave .

Harrington Dry Cleaners W c are not saiisfied unless you are satisliul.

P h o n e 4348 262 River A v e .

Peterson's Pure Dairy Products Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese,

Buttermilk

Ice Cream, Bulk or Brick All Flavors

8th Street near College A v e n u e

THE TULIP Just wonderful Food at wonderful prices

Special Breakfasts I S c , 2 0 c , 2 5 c 214 College Ave. Holland, Mich.

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Laundry Cases - - - $1.65 Ref i l l s .25 A $6.50 desk lamp this week only 4.95

BRINK'S BOOKSTORE

STUDENTS PHOTO SPECIAL 3 for $5.00

Send one home to the Folks.

Winslow Studio, 52 E. 8th St.

The Best H o s e V a l u e W e ' v e Found!

INA SILK HOSE H u n d r e d s of Hol land women wear them for looks and

service! Chiffon or Service Weigh t s .

Nuage , Sunbeige ,Town\vear , Smoke-tone, Eve, Taupe-tone and Cookie shades.

74c pr, NEW A R R I V A L S IN S M A R T

KNIT FROCKS Fall Shades of W i n e , Brown,

Green Rnd Blue

Here is an unusual value in s tunning Knit D r e s s e s for smart Misses , Collegiates, and Business W o m e n .

Just Arrived 100 Women's and Misses'

B E A U T I F U L SWEATERS, $ 1 . 9 5 N e w colorful s ty les in most new weaves. S izes 3 6 to 42.

You will surely find a n e w Knit Blouse for that s u i t o r s k i n !

TAILORED WOOL SKIRTS, $2.95 K e m p I weed, Fleck W o o l , Flannel. Flared or gored or pleated. Sizes 26 to 32. T h e y rush out as if w e were g iv ing them away!

37 East Eighth Street Holland, Mich.

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