Hope College Anchor V o l u m e X L V

H o p e Col lege , H o l l a n d , M i c h , N o v e m b e r 9 , 1 9 3 2 Number 45

ROOSEVELT IS NATION'S CHOICE HOPE OBSERVES WEEK OF PRAYER Rev. J. T. Stone

Will Be Here Tomorrow

REVS. J. R. M U L D E R A N D S. ('.

N E T T I N G A DELIVER

A D D R E S S E S

ReKinninp on Monday , November

7, wi th an a d d r e s s by Rev. J o h n K.

Mulder , I). D., of the Wes te rn

Theological S e m i n a r y , the develop-

men t of "Tii»' E s sen t i a l s of th^

Chr i s t i an L i f e , " the genera l t h e m e

of the annua l Hope College Week

of P r a y e r , unde r the auspices of

the Assoc ia t ion Union and the Re-

l igious Confe rence , p rogressed un-

der the t r e a t m e n t on Tuesday of

" T h e Accep tance of C h r i s t — a s

Sav iour and Lord" by Dr. S. C.

X e t t i n g a , I). I)., and the discussion

today conce rn ing *• Loyal ly to

C h r i s t — l . i f f I nves tmen t fo r H im,"

by J u l i a Walvoord , p res iden t of t h e

Hope Col lege V. W. C. 'A. , and

Wil lard Meengs , p res iden t of the

Y. M. C. A.

Fo l lowing the s c r i p t u r a l r e a d i n g

by Rev. Van Saun today , J u l i a

Walvoord warned her l i s teners t h a t

he who would adopt t h e two basic

Chr i s t i an pr inc ip les , loving God

and his ne ighbor , m u s t be p r e p a r e d

to a d h e r e to t hem r ig idly and de-

vote his money , t ime and t a l en t to

t h e i r p u r s u a n c e .

" A s essen t i a l a s w a r m t h is to the

comple te ac t ion of leaven, just so

the sp i r i t of Chr i s t in one 's l i fe

r equ i re s t h e hea t of associa t ion

with o t h e r s to r ise to its fu l lnes s , "

were the words of Wil lard Meengs ,

who s u p p l e m e n t e d Miss Walvoord ' s

expos i t ion of loyal ty to Chr is t in

one ' s college ca ree r by a cons idera-

tion of loya l ty in one ' s life work .

Ph i l i pp ians 1:21, " F o r me to live

is Chr is t . . ." w a s the text of | ) r .

Mulder on Monday , when he de-

clared t h a t the ma te r i a l i s t i c , philo-

sophical , and mora l i s t i c concep-

tion.; of l ife, cons ide r ing it a s

a toms , t h o u g h t s , or du ty , a re in-

a d e q u a t e when compared with t h e

s t a t e m e n t of Paul , t ha t " L i f e is

Chr i s t . " Dr. Mulder ' s ta lk con-cerned t h r e e m a j o r p remises : t h e unde r ly ing a s sumpt ion , the denia l of se l f ; the " ( i lo r ious Rea l i ty , " t ha t Chr i s t lives in us; and t h e

(Cont inued on page two)

Homecoming Ig Termed "Biggest

Success Ever"

SOROSIS W I N S FIRST PLACE

IN T H E FLOAT P A R A D E

Gertrude Holleman Talks of Happiness At Y. W. Meeting HIM.INS S E R I E S OF T A L K S

B A S E D ON "MOUNT

S E R M O N S "

In sp i t e of eve ry a t t e m p t on the

p a r t of the w e a t h e r m a n to d a m p e n

iho s p i r i t s of Homecoming , th i s

annua l event , looked f o r w a r d to by

Hope s t u d e n t s each y e a r with e a g e r

an t i c ipa t ion , was a g i e a i success .

On F r i n a y exenimj; at 7 o'clock in

f r o n t of \ o o r h e t s hall t he re ap-

peared the r e su l t s of m a n y days oi

w r a c k i n g of b ra ins , s leeples- m g h t -

and l a s t - m i n u t e work in the f o r m

of f loa t s , one f r o m each f r a t e r n i t v

and so ro r i t y . A f t e r P r o f e s s o r Tim-

mer had maneuve red th. unwieldy

pieces of a r t and imag ina t ion into

line the p a r a d e s t a r t e d west on

l e n t h s t r e e t , w i n d i n g back and

fo r th until it had passed each ol

the IVa te r r i ty houses and tin nee

down River a v e n u e to E i g h l h

s t r ee t , a long the " d o w n t o w n " sec-

tion ol the ci ty to Columbia a v e n u e

and then back to t h e campus . The

l loats were g r e e t e d a long the line

of m a i c h wi th a p p l a u s e f r o m th.-

crowd of b y s t a n d e r s , and the floats

d isp layed th i s y e a r were in rea l i ty " the i)est eve r . "

At the mass m e e t i n g in C a r n e g i e

g y m n a s i u m a f t e r t h e pa rade , the

tloat built by Soros is was awarded

the lii'st prize. Th i s float followed

"lit an or ig ina l idea, be ing built

alonj.: IIK' lines of modern is t ic a r -

c l i i teciure , p o i t r a y i n g ' R e l U c t i o n

of ( o l l f g c L i le . " T h e p r o g r a m a t

C a r n e g i e was en t i t l ed - T h e Big

b r o a d c a s t . " wi th Watson Spoe l s t r a

t a lk ing the " m i k e " blue in the face .

St vera! h u m o r o u s ske tches were gi» en Herb M a r s i I j (,* " g o i n g

h e n n a " fo r the occasion. J e a n Her-man gave a couple of beau t i fu l se-

(Cont inued on page t w o ;

T h e discuss ion a t t h e Y.W.C.A.

m e e t i n g of T u e s d a y even ing , No-

vember I, w a s the first of a se r i e s

to be t aken f r o m the Se rmon on

the Mount . Miss ( l e r t r u d e Holle-

m a n led t h e d iscuss ion , cen t e r ing

her t h o u g h t s abou t " T h e Search fo r

Happ ines s . "

Miss Wi lma V a n d e r Wende led

the open ing song serv ice , a f t e r

which Miss Vivian H e h r m a n read

the s c r i p t u r e lesson. T h e Misses

Mar ian W r a y and M a r i a n Hoot

e n t e r t a i n e d t h e g r o u p wi th a duet .

Miss Hol leman , in her speech,

s t r e s sed t h e necess i ty f o r the up-

l i f t ing power in the sea rch fo r hap-

piness. She showed how men have

a l w a y s s o u g h t h a p p i n e s s in power ,

honor , and f a m e and how they have

fai led to find it. T r u e and l a s t ing

happ iness , she said, is found only

in service , humi l i ty , r i g h t e o u s n e s s ,

love and c o u r a g e .

Dr. W y n a n d W i c h e r s was the

main s p e a k e r at las t n i g h t ' s meet -

ing. He gave an impress ive ta lk on

c a m p u s p rob lems and the i r solu-

tion s t r e s s i n g espec ia l ly the possi-

bili t ies of P r a y e r Week. A brisk

discussion by the g i r l s fol lowed.

As p lans s t and now t h e mee t ing

of T u e s d a y evening , N o v e m b e r 14,

will be in c h a r g e of Miss Lois Ketel

who will speak on " V a p o r or

F l a m e . " It will be a con t inua t ion

of t h e ser ies on the Se rmon on the

Edwin Markham Addresses Hope

Student Body C O N S I D E R E D AS AMERICA'S

G R E A T E S T LIVING POET

Mount .

MEN'S D E B A T E

Writing Club Is Organized By

Lit. Students LOCAL C H A P T E R O F COLLEGE

POETRY CIRCLE

FORMED

Intersociety Group Discuss Milestone And Rush Rules

The men ' s deba t e squad hea rd

the f i rs t p rac t i ce deba te of t h e

yea r T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n , Nov.

in P r o f e s s o r Hi t t e r ' s room. Ralph

Danhof and Chr i s Walvoord pre-

sen ted t h e a f f i rmat ive side of the

p r o p e r t y tax ques t ion , while Le-

land Beach and Richard Evenhu i s

upheld t h e n e g a t i v e viewpoint .

The a f f i rma t ive t e a m , po in t ing

out t h e g r e a t inheren t defec t s of

the p r o p e r t y t ax sy s t em, and t h e

economic burden of th is tax fo r the

f a r m e r and home owner , demanded

t h a t t h e cost of s t a t e and local gov-

e r n m e n t be r ed i s t r ibu ted a m o n g

t a x p a y e r s on t h e principle of t h e

abi l i ty to pay. T h e nega t ive con-

tended t ha t , a l t hough the p r e s e n t

s y s t e m w a s defect ive , it is the only

tax which is dependable .

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

a week-end t r i p to Det ro i t , w h e r e

they will mee t t h e Det ro i t Ci ty col-

lege, a n d possibly the Univers i ty

of D e t r o i t t e a m s .

U n d e r the t u t e l a g e of P r o f e s s o r

R i t t e r , a g r o u p of f o u r t e e n s tu-

den t s met last F r i d a y n ight in the

r e a d i n g room of G r a v e s L i b r a r y to

c o m p a r e and cr i t ic ize t h e i r a t -

t e m p t s at c r e a t i v e wr i t ing . Dur ing

the y e a r they p lan to s tudy and

p rac t i se the w r i t i n g of verse ,

m a g a z i n e a r t i c l e s , ed i tor ia l s , and

s h o r t s to r i e s as well a s some one-

act plays . This g r o u p , known as

the W r i t i n g club, is f o rmed about

the nucleus of six or seven s t u d e n t s

who d u r i n g the pa s t t h r e e y e a r s have fos te red P e g a s u s Pony.

E i g h t m e m b e r s of th is g roup ,

t o g e t h e r with two m e m b e r s of the

f a c u l t y who a r e especial ly in te r -

es ted in w r i t i n g verse , have fo rmed

a local c h a p t e r of the na t iona l Col-

lege P o e t r y Circle, an o rgan iza t ion

which publ ished mon th ly a smal l

booklet of ve r se w r i t t e n by college

s t u d e n t s f r o m all p a r t s of t h e Uni ted S t a t e s .

T h e e n t i r e g r o u p p lans to mee t

once a week, t e m p o r a r i l y be tween

6:45 and 7:30 p . m. on F r i d a y .

Dur ing the a f t e r n o o n of Wednes-

day, October 2<i, t h e In te r society

Council met under t h e gu idance of

Pres iden t Merle R ig t e r ink .

1 he Miles tone of 111.33 was the

first sub jec t of discussion. In the

l ight of pas t Miles tone debts , the

Anchor deb t , and the p resen t finan-cial s t a t u s of most c a m p u s organ i -

zat ions , the p ropos i t ion of hav ing

a f a i r sized Mi les tone (cos t ing ap-

p r o x i m a t e l y $1800), t h e p resen t in-

ten t ion of t h e s t a f f , or one s imi la r

to t h a t of last y e a r ; or none at all,

w a s discussed. It w a s decided tha t

each r e p r e s e n t a t i v e r e p o r t a t the

next council m e e t i n g r e g a r d i n g the

in ten t ions of his soc ie ty concern ing

the a m o u n t it m i g h t pay t o w a r d s

the 1933 Miles tone.

Dur ing the ca lm t h a t fol lowed the

w i t h d r a w a l of t h e so ro r i t y repre-

sen ta t ives , the I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y Rush-

inging A g r e e m e n t w a s discussed.

The act ion t a k e n by each society

w a s repor ted by its r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s .

A l though some f r a t e r n i t i e s had not

t aken act ion, the g r e a t e r sen t iment

seemed to f a v o r s o m e c h a n g e in the p resen t method of ob t a in ing new m e m b e r s . Act ion w a s pos tponed unt i l all t h e f r a t e r n i t i e s should pre-sen t t he i r a t t i t u d e s .

T h e council me t a g a i n on Mon-day , October 31, t o d iscuss the Milestone. It w a s decided t h a t t h e s t u d e n t body be a s k e d to vo te on w h e t h e r i t sha l l h a v e a Miles tone or no t and if so, t h e size i t should be.

" I he g r e a t e s t l iv ing poe t " in the

person of Edwin M a r k h a m , octo-

g e n a r i a n a u t h o r of t h e world fa-

mous " T h e Man wi th the Hoe," w a s

in t roduced to Hope s t u d e n t s and

v i s i to rs last T u e s d a y m o r n i n g by

Dr. J . LI. N y k e r k . His spi r i t and

genia l pe r sona l i t y revealed by his

phi losophical d iscuss ion of p o e t r y

and wi t ty and v igo rous r ead ing of

h is poems, m a d e t h e f ac t t ha t he

had ce leb ra ted his e igh t i e th b i r th -

day last Apr i l a lmos t incredible .

Mr. M a r k h a m defined poe t ry as

" t r y i n g to e x p r e s s t h e undiscovered

o r u n f a m i l i a r b e a u t y of th is w o r l d "

and b e a u t y a s " t h e smi le of t r u t h . "

I he poet a l w a y s s a y s t h i n g s t r u e

to h is own i m g i n a t i o n but not al-

w a y s t r u e to scient i f ic fac t , sa id

Mr. M a r k h a m .

He advised the a s p i r i n g poet to

find a few lines of g r e a t poe t ry

and commi t them to m e m o r y . T h e

l ines he had chosen f o r himself

were t aken f r o m Browning , Mil ton, Kea t s , and Poe.

He cont inued by r e a d i n g seve ra l

of h is poems. A m o n g them were

" I he G a t e s of P a r a d i s e , " " T h e

Neve r Old ," " T o Verg i l , " his son

who was then the "mos t ac t ive be-

ing on the p l a n e t , " and who is now,

acco rd ing to his f a t h e r , "out in the

world us ing his g i g a n t i c intel lect

w r i t i n g m y s t e r y s t o r e s , " "A

P r a y e r , " "Look A h e a d " and "L in -

coln, the Man ol t h e People ," which

w a s selected f r o m 30o o t h e r s by

Chief J u s t i c e ' l a f t and his commi t -

tee as the pr ize poem on Lincoln.

His p a r t i n g cha l l enge to the s tu-

d e n t s w a s "Mee t l i fe with cou rage ,

and never yield to de spa i r . "

World Famous Kryl Band Will

Present Concert SOLOISTS I N C L U D E JOSY

KRYL WHITE A N D LETA MAY

Harold De Windt Finishes "Spiritual Olympics" of Y. M. FELLOWS GATHER AT F R A T

H O U S E S T U E S D A Y

NIGHT

T h e Y.M.C.A. comple ted its se r i e s on the " S p i r i t u a l O lympics " last T u e s d a y even ing , when Harold De

Wind t , a sen ior and c h a i r m a n of

the depu t a t i on c o m m i t t e e of the

' cab ine t , spoke on the topic,

" T h e F ina l Sco re . " Wil l iam V a n d e r

Ven, a f r e s h m a n , r endered a vocal

solo, accompanied by Clarence Dyk-e m a of Holland.

L a s t n i g h t t h e first d iscussion

g r o u p s f o r t h e men s t u d e n t s of

Hope met a t t h e va r ious f r a t e r n i t y

houses und^f the l eade r sh ip of f a -

cul ty m e m b e r s f r o m the college and

s e m i n a r y . The second d iscuss ions

a r e t a k i n g place ton igh t , to be fol-

lowed t o m o r r o w n i g h t by a jo int

s u m m a r y m e e t i n g as t h e cu lmina -

t ion of t h e m e n ' s and women ' s dis-cussion g roups .

J a m e s N e t t i n g a , vice p re s iden t of

t h e Y.M.C.A., is m a k i n g a r r a n g e -

m e n t s f o r t h e " Y " m e e t i n g s t o be

held f r o m now un t i l C h r i s t m a s .

I he s tuden t council is b r i n g i n g

to the c a m p u s next T u e s d a y eve-

n ing the world f a m o u s corne t i s t ,

Bohumi r Kryl , with his fo r ty -p i ece

symphon ic band, which is at

p resen t on i ts t w e n t y - e i g h t h an-nual concert tour . '

Hope col lege is one of t h e 78 col-

leges and 31 un ivers i t i es a t which

the Kryl band will a p p e a r th is

season . At p r e s e n t , the c o m p a n y

h a v i n g filled e n g a g e m e n t s in New

Vork , Ohio, Ind iana and Illinois,

is s w i n g i n g a r o u n d t h r o u g h Wis-

consin and will double back into Michigan.

A m o n g the solois ts of the g roup

a r e J o s y Kry l -Whi t e , viol inis t , Le ta

May, sop rano , and Helen Rogers ,

h a r p i s t , who will a p p e a r on the

concer t p r o g r a m of November 15 in C a r n e g i e Hall .

Bohumir Kryl h imse l f w a s fo r -

mer ly a m e m b e r of the g r e a t com-

pany band of J o h n Phi l l ip Sousa.

Kryl came to A m e r i c a f r o m Bo-

hemia fo l lowing a s h o r t lived

c a r e e r in a t r a v e l i n g c i rcus . As a

son of a scu lp to r , Kryl took up the

p las t ic work f o r a l ivelihood. About

ten yea r s l a t e r Sousa f o u n d him in

Ind iana , whe re he was w o r k i n g on

the l ikeness of the la te Gen. Lew

Wallace. Since t h a t t ime his work

has been en t i r e ly devoted to his co rne t and band.

S t u d e n t s of Hope college will be

g r a n t e d admiss ion to t h e concert

t h r o u g h the i r ac t iv i ty t ickets ,

which m u s t be p r e s e n t e d a t the

college office in o rder to receive a

s e p a r a t e t icket fo r the concer t . In

o t h e r words Hope s t u d e n t s , h a v i n g

paid the i r b lanke t fee will not be

cha rged f o r the p e r f o r m a n c e .

Merle R ig t e r i nk , sen ior represen-

ta t ive to the s t u d e n t council , is in

c h a r g e of t h e d i s t r ibu t ion of t ickets .

Entire Nation Swings Over to Democrats

Comstock Wins Gov-ernors Seat in

Michigan

Illinois for Horner

The United States went Democratic and Gov. Franklin D. Roo-sevelt ofNewYork was overwhelmingly elect-ed to the Presidency after a popular vote which, this morning, seemed to be headed for an all-time record. All over the country the Democrats were being put in office. Comstock was named governor of Michigan and Horner was elect-ed to that office in Il-linois.

o-

Vesper Recital Is Of Unusual

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

A R T T H E R O C K " — M U L E T

Senior Girls Guests of Mrs.

C. M. McLean

W e d n e s d a y even ing t h e Senior

Gir ls me t a t the home of Mrs. C.

M. McLean f o r a buf fe t supper .

A tr io, composed of Louise Kief t ,

E the l L e e t s m a , Mildred KIow and

accompanied by Alyce Mansen,

s a n g " f o r t h e i r s u p p e r , " "Goodbye

S u m m e r " and " H o n e y Chi ld . "

Then , a del icious s u p p e r was

served by the c o m m i t t e e in cha rge .

As the concluding n u m b e r Ella

R o g g e r r ead a pape r , " T h e Seven

Card ina l Pr inc ip les of a Senior Gir l . "

D u r i n g t h e bus iness m e e t i n g in-

s ign ia f o r Sen io r G i r l s was dis-

cussed. Ar loa Van P e u r s e m , An-

n e t t a McGilvra , and E s t h e r Nelson

were appo in t ed to look into t h e m a t t e r .

Of course . F r e s h m a n g i r l s were

discussed a s well. B e w a r e ! F rosh .

S. G. A. is up and doing . T h e y m e a n bus iness !

A very i n t e r e s t i n g reci ta l w a s

p layed S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n by Mr .

W. Cur t i s Snow. T h e p r o g r a m

opened wi th one of t h e loveliest of

Bach Chora le P r e l u d e s , " L i e b s t e r

J e s u , w i r sind h i e r , " and closed

with one of the mos t br i l l ian t and

technical of tocca tas , "Thou A r t

the Rock," by Mulet . T h e p r o g r a m fo l lows :

Chora le Pre lude , "B lessed J e s u s ,

a t Thy Word We A r e G a t h e r e d all

to H e a r Thee , " B a c h ; S o n a t a One

( A l l e g r a ma non t r o p p o . A n d a n t e ,

A l l e g r a con fuoco) , Borowsk i ; "Ro-

m a n c e " ( S f m p h o n y F o u r ) , V i e m e ;

" I n t e r m e z z o , C o l l a e r t s ; " W a l t e r ' s

P r i ze S o n g " (Die M e i s t e r s i n g e r ) ,

W a g n e r ; " T h e F r e n c h Clock,"

Bornsche in ; "The Bells of S t .

A n n e de B e a u p r e , " Russe l l ; Toc-

cota . " T h o u Ar t t h e Rock," Mulet . o

First Student Recital Given By

Eula Champion E N T I R E P R O G R A M IS W E L L

R E C E I V E D

The first s t u d e n t reci ta l of t h e

y e a r w a s p r e s e n t e d l a s t Wednes -

d a y even ing in H o p e Memor ia l

Chapel by Miss E u l a Champion ,

p ian is t . T h e p r o g r a m opened wi th

t h e " P r a e l u d i u m e t F u g a in D flat

M i n o r " by Bach. Miss Champion ' s

second n u m b e r w a s Bee thoven ' s

" S o n a t a Opus 10 No. 1" of t h r e e

m o v e m e n t s : " A l l e g r o mol to e con

br io ," " A d a g i o m o l t o , " and " F i n a l e -

P r e s t i s s i m o . " T h e Chopin g r o u p

w a s compr i sed of " M a z u r k a Op. 50

No. 1," " N o c t u r n e Op. No. 2," and

" W a l t z Op. 64 No. 2 . " The f inal

g r o u p w a s a v e r y lovely one m a d e

u p of " R o m a n c e in D flat M a j o r "

by Sibel ius , " P o e m " by MacDowel l and " P r e l u d e in C s h a r p M i n o r " by Rachman ino f f .

The entire program was well received.

Page Two

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R of Art of ConxreHH. OctoUr 3. 1017. Aulhorlzwl UtloU r I J. I»18.

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

Editor Ass i s t an t Edi tor

Athlet ic Editor F r a t e r n i t y Edi tor

Soror i ty Edi tor Organiza t ion Editors

C a m p u s Editor In te res t Repor te r s

S T A F F Pres ton Van Kolken

(Jer t rude Holleman I rv ing Decker

Mark Brower

Jul ia Walvoord

Harr i Zegar ius . Marian W r a y . Victor Turdo Nella De Haan

Jim Ne t t i nga . Ruth Hurkeet

Repor te r s—M. RottschafTer. M. Dregman, S. Price. B. Visser, A. Wita-nek. L. De Pree. J . Bosnian, M Verduin. J . Van Vessem. C. Wal-

voord. R. Muilenhurg. J . Leland. E. Vander Poel. E. Har r i s .

B U S I N E S S S T A F F

Business Manager ....

Ass i s tan t

Adver t is ing Manager

Assis tant <

Edith De Young

L. Beach

Vivian Behrmann

11. Ringnoldus

GOOD C I T I Z E N S H I P

Election is over! Some people are hilariously happy, o the r s a re overwhelmingly disappointed. The happy ones a re filled

with new hope and zeal to work and change ex is t ing condi-

tions. But what about the disappointed g r o u p ? W h a t are t h e y going to do? Creep into a da rk corner and sulk because

•with t h a t man as pres ident the count ry is going to the dogs a n y w a y " ? Or will they decide to join with the m a j o r i t y and

make the best of t h i n g s ? People who admi t t h a t they can not

a lways have the i r own way and who work f o r the be t t e rmen t

of thei r country , regardless of conditions, a re known as

"good cit izens." Most of us .a t Hope college have not as ye t had the chance

to do a g rea t deal for our count ry . But we can t ra in ourselves

to be good citizens of our count ry by being good cit izens of

our college. Some s tuden t s spend most of the i r t ime com-plaining. "What a slow place th i s is'. We can ' t even have a good t ime." But hbw much good does the complaining do?

There a re t imes when wo mus t see tha t we cannot a lways have our own way and tha t t h e r e is governing us a facul ty

and a board who knows w h a t they a re doing. Our "election" is over. We have chosen to come to Hope

and we must s tay here at least for the r emainder of th i s

school year and probably two or t h r e e yea r s a f t e r t h a t . In-s tead of complaining continually about condit ions we should

recognize the privileges t h a t we do have and make the most of them. Our college can be b rough t to its h ighes t level only

by the united suppor t of all the s t uden t s and f h e facul ty . So

let 's be good citizens — suppor t the adminis t ra t ion , work f o r be t te r conditions, and make our college one of the best of i ts

kind in the land.

( iET GOING!

A LITTLE VERSE

B R O T H E R H O O D • •

The c res t and crowning of all good,

Life's f inal s ta r , is Bro therhood;

For it will br ing again to E a r t h

Her long-lost play and m i r t h ;

Will send new light on every face,

A kindly power upon the race.

And until it comes we men are

slaves, And t ravel downward to the dust

of graves. Come, clear the way, then clear the

w a y ; Blind creeds and kings have had

their day ;

Break the dead branches f rom the

p a t h ; Our hope is in the a f t e r m a t h —

Our hope is in heroic men Star led to build the world again.

Make way for Bro therhood—make

way for Man! —Edwin Markham.

P R E P A R E D N E S S • • •

For all your days p repare .

And meet them ever al ike. When you a r e the anvil, bear—

When you a r e the h a m m e r ,

s t r ike . —Edwin Markham.

We Wonder

Exams are over ! No one needs a calendar to realize th i s

fac t , for a look a t our barometr ic s tuden t body will a f f i rm th is s t a t emen t . Haven ' t you noticed how the co r ruga ted brows of

the sophomores have smoothed into those complacent , college-youth express ions? Haven ' t you observed the aga in - regu la r

b rea th ing of the f r e shmen , recovering f r o m the st if l ing effect

of their first six-weeks t e s t s ? The juniors , too. have regained the i r composure ( temporar i ly lost due to physics or psy-

chology exams) , and the seniors — but it migh t be embar-rass ing if one were to doubt the i r equanimi ty even under the

most t ry ing s i tuat ions . However, there is one reaction tha t should charac ter ize all

s tuden t s who have completed the i r s ix-weeks exams, and tha t

is a "check-up." Are you winning, losing, or j u s t holding your

own? One-third of the semes te r race is over, and the second lap has begun. Wi th two- th i rds of the course yet to l)e cov-ered. the re ' s still a chance f o r s t r agg le r s to find the i r pace,

to get the i r second wind, and to finish cerdi tably. Are you willing to expend the t ime and energy which will enable you

to place in the race, or a re you content to be one of the also-r ans?

These quest ions a re limely ones and should have a place in every Hopeite 's mind. So make up your mind now to finish

like a thoroughbred , to charac ter ize the second lap of the race by improvement , and the th i rd by success.

P h o n e 2 4 6 5

The IdealDryCleauers ''The House of Service'

Cleaning & Steam Pressing

Auto DSily Service College Ave & 6th, Holland

crsain

White Cross Barber Shop

198 River Ave.

ALL HAIRCUTS 25c

Who said this was leap y e a r ?

Who said it was yump J a h r ? No-

body seems to notice it. Wha t say,

we of Hope College celebra te the

event in a small way a t l ea s t ?

Here 's the proposit ion: Let ' s set

aside a week and name it "Dutch

Trea t Week ." Dur ing this week it

will he "per fec t ly e t ique t t i ca l" for

any girl of the college to ask any-

fellow of the college for a da te and

if the fellow accepts, then the cou-

ple goes 50-50 on the costs of the

"ce lebra t ion" or da te or pa r ty , or

somethin ' . G i r l s, here ' s y o u r

chance! Is there a c lassmate you've

been wan t ing a da te w i t h ? All

r i gh t—go to it! Fellows, here 's

your chance to find out wha t girl

(beside your own) is th ink ing of

you. However, before we set a

week aside for this purpose , a vote

mus t be taken in order to find out

how many s tudents a re in f avor of

the proposit ion. If you f a v o r such

a plan put a cross in the square

below. If opposed—don' t vote. Drop

your votes in the Anchor box in the

l ibrary. * * * * * * + * * *

WEARD<4$ /,

Cupid k e p t busy even du r ing

Homecoming las t week. Course you

knew t h a t ! Didn't you see the

" f r a t " pin Helen Pelon is flashing? • • »

Wha t m a k e s the las t pew of the

Senior class so a t t rac t ive t ha t Gor-

don Alexander can' t pass by with-

out s t o p p i n g ?

* * * A modern Romeo and his Ju l ie t ,

Ed Damson and "Mickie" Essen- j

burgh , en te r ta ined the Drama class

Monday. And how!! • • •

We are so r ry to learn tha t Mar-

tha Wilson, who was called away

on account of the death of her

f a the r , will not be back to school

this year. • • •

We were glad to see Vernie Buhl

on the job aga in at the Homecom-

ing game. » » »

It was a p leasure dur ing Home-

coming week-end to see the happy

faces of some of Hope college mai-

dens, including Ethel Lee tsma and

Helen Pelon. Yes, we, too, think

Homecoming should come o f t e n e r

—or the boy f r iends .

• » »

Six weeks of school have a l ready

passed—and how swi f t ly ! F rom the

pained express ions of s t uden t s '

f aces last week we think of the

noble resolut ions made this week.

Here ' s hopin ' tha t the moon won't

cause too m a n y to be broken. o

Science Note Book

I'm in f avor of "Dutch Trea t

Week"

• t * * * * * *

a

Jos. Borgman, M a n a g e r

Phone 5442

MODEL LAUNDRY "The Soft Water

Laundry"

W e t W a s h , R o u g h Dry Fin ished W o r k

Ho l l and , Michigan

m

''Dick" the Shoe Doctor

Electric Shoe Hospital D. Schaflenaar, Prop.

We Call For and Deliver

Vander Ploeg's BarberShop Cor. College and 8ih St.

[Next to Peterson's Double Dip]

The cont inents dance majes t i ca l ly

back and fo r th over the e a r t h ' s sur-

face in tune with the sun-spots , ex-

ecut ing one back and fo r th " s t e p "

of fifty f ee t or so every eleven

years , is the suggest ion of a Rus-

sian a s t ronomer named Stayko. He

bases th is s t a t emen t upon precise

m e a s u r e m e n t s of the di l ferences in

longi tude between dif ferent conti-

nents du r ing the pas t twelve

years . While a human being can be put

to sleep by less t han an ounce of

chloroform, it took two pounds of

chloroform and th ree -qua r t e r s of a

pound of e ther to put an Afr ican

rhinoceros into a s ta te of p leasant

s lumber in order to opera te for a

deep-seated abscess tha t had affect-

ed the lower jaw. The inch h a s lost two-mil l ionths

of its f o r m e r size. So t ha t there

might be the s ame basis f o r precise

measure in England a s in the

United S ta tes , the American Stand-

ards Associat ion in New York de-

cided upon 25.4 mil l imeters as the

length of the inch. This makes a

difference of an eighth of an inch

in a mile. The f r a g r a n c e of the l i ly-of-the-

valley is made synthet ical ly f rom

oil of c i t ronel la—the same th ing we

use to d iscourage mosquitoes.

Rev. J. T.Stone Is Speaker

Tomorrow

HOMECOMING IS T E R M E D " B I G G E S T

S U C C E S S E V E R "

(Cont inued f rom P a g e One)

lections in her own inimitable s tyle ,

and Mark Brouwer turned " to rea -dor," "hand l ing the bossy" with ef-

ficiency to the g rea t delight of the

audience which filled the hall to

capaci ty.

S a t u r d a y found Riverview park

the scene of act ivi t ies as Hope's

Orange and Blue eleven faced

Alma. In spi te of a " two- ree f , "

cold wind sweeping across the field,

and occasional gus t s of rain, the

s t ands were filled by a capaci ty

crowd of over 1,000 spec ta tors , full

of en thus iasm. Nor did the dis-courag ing wea the r "phase" the

boys, f o r they promptly proceeded

to teach Alma some of the ethics

of good football , upse t t ing the dope to win by a margin of 9 points .

The p r o g r a m fo r the week-end

was concluded by a KofTee-Kletz at

Voorhees hall a f t e r the game.

Though doubt less the inclement

wea ther hindered many of the

a lumni f rom a t tending , a goodly

number w a s on hand to enjoy the

social hour as well as s tudents and facul ty .

A g r e a t deal of credit is due to

the commi t t ee in charge of the

homecoming for pu t t ing over the a f f a i r . Homecoming is someth ing every g r a d u a t e looks fo rward to and those who a t tended Hope's 1932 H o m e c o m i n g were well pleased with the af fa i r . Let 's all give the commit tee and those oth-ers who helped make it a success three cheers and a big hand!

HHh-iSB

Hope Meets Detroit

City College

Armistice Day at

Riverview Park

Patronize Our

Advertisers

S U P E R F I N E

Typewriter Paper

500 Sheets, 75c.

Holland Printing Co. 4 t M 8 W . Eighth St.

(Cont inued f rom P a g e One)

s t imula t ion of this knowledge. His

predecessor on the p l a t f o r m , Rev.

Hinkamp, led the devotions.

Int roduced by Rev. Paul McLean,

who was in c h a r g e of t he devotions.

Dr. S. C. N e t t i n g a on Tuesday dis-

cussed the "Accep tance of Christ

as Savior and Lord." He observed

t ha t the need of sa lvat ion is sup-

ported by the conscience, by experi-

ence and by h is tory ; t h a t Chris-

t iani ty alone wholly suppl ies this

need is evident , he said, in light of

the success of Chr i s t i an i ty duriru:

the last n ineteen cen tur ies , and fi-

nally, he ave r red t h a t sa lvat ion i;

not belief in a doctr ine but fai th

in Chr is t , w h o accepts those that

tender themselves to Him. Dr.

Ne t t i nga continued by point ing oui

the inevitable consequences of ac-

ceptance, which he t e rmed follow-

ing unreservedly Chr i s t ' s com-

mands for t he adoption of which

resolution he appealed in his con-

clusion. Special music was provided this

morning by the chapel choir under

the direct ion of P r o f e s s o r Cur t is

Snow. Vocal solos were delivered

on Monday and Tuesday by Miss

Hazel P a a l m a n and Car lyfe Neck-

ers. As a r r a n g e d for tomorrow

and Fr iday , the music will consist of a violin solo by Richard Keeler

and a piano and organ duet by Mil-

dred Schuppe r t and Ethe l Leestma. Discussion groups, which were

held last evening at 7:00 and will

he held aga in ton igh t , will cul-

mina te in an open f o r u m at 7:00

Thur sday n ight under t he superin-

tendence of the pres ident of the

P resby te r i an Theological Seminary

of Chicago, Dr. J o h n T imothy

Stone, who will be the speake r in

the morn ing services f o r the two

remain ing days of th i s week.

Nick Unema Elec t r ic Shoe Repa i r ing

230 River Ave. Holland, Mich.

Opposite Post Office

Kuite's Economy Market & Grocery

Hol land ' s U p - t o - d a t e Food S h o p

C o m p l i m t n t s of

Dr. J. G. Huizenga

HollandSandwichShop W E S E R V E

S a n d w i c h e s — 5 c , 10c 15c and u p to 5 0 c

Regular D i n n e r 4 0 c Plate L u n c h e o n 2 5 c Mrs. Nesshafer ' s D e l i c i o u s

H o m e M a d e Pies 1 0 c C h a s e d Sanborn's Best D a t e d Coffee ,served w i t h Pure Cream 5 c

186 River A v e .

Columbia Hat & Suit Cleaners SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT

We Clean Everything From Hat to Shoe Prompt Service Skilled Work

Phone 4656

11 W. Eighth St Holland, Mich.

NUTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD At Holland s Only Nut Shop

Roasted While You Wait

MODEL DRUG STORE 33-35 W. 8th St.

•

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Double-Rich Egg

Malted Milk I O C

" A Meal In Itsell"

W e d . N o v . 9 t h W e d . N o v . 9 t h

- A t -

W A D E ' S Eighth Street Store

Drugs For Less at Wade's

Blue Melton Overcoats N e w e s t Styles

Extra Special $9.90

The Jerrold Company 60 E. 8 th St.

JUST THINK! Regular D inne r for only 25 cents at

Laughlin's Restaurant 72 East Eight Street

I H Discount on all orders over $2 .00

Holland Pastry Shoppe 13 East 8th St.

:xa

C O M E T O

The Green Mill Cafe — for —

The Best of Food Prompt Scrvice,Short Orders

r.w

Athletic Goods Always

The

Best

See

Alethea

Old fr iendships were renewed and

new acquaintances made a t the Alumni Hallowe'en par ty Sa turday evening. However, the spooks

couldn't daunt the happy thril l of our football victory of the a f t e r -

noon. Broadway's Newest Protege.

Who is she? We know she's good!

We saw "Dot En te r t a ins . " This was the reaction of the Aletheans to the program given by the Sen-iors. A f t e r the regu la r business meet ing of November 4. Will the Jun io r s be able to produce any-

th ing as s t a r t l i ng? We're wai t ing for next week's meet ing to see.

Delphi

There will be the usual Delphi tea next week Wednesday in the

society room. A miscellaneous p r o g r a m w a s

given a f t e r a short business meet-ing on Nov. 4. S inging was in

cha rge of Delphian Walvoord and devotions were led by the president, Delphian Klow. Cur ren t events were given by Delphian Scholten and the profound subject of "Why We Laugh" was discussed by Del-

phian Jackson. T r u e to style, Del-phian Van Ess pleased with her piano solos; "Rus t les of Sp r ing" and Kreis ler 's "Old Re f r a in . " The humor was fu rn i shed by Delphian

Kooiman's pape r on "Bells and

Belles."

Dorian

D o r i a n s g a t h e r e d at Mar ian

Pos tma 's home F r i d a y evening for the i r Halloween frolic. A typical Halloween a tmosphere was created by decorations, gay costumes and

dim lights. P a r t of the evening was devoted to telling those wierd stor-

ies that cause y o u to b e s o r t a

' f r a id . Making out another girl 's for-

tune afforded as another jolly and

happy pastime. They were very in-teres t ing and we a re sure tha t some of the prophecies of the f u t u r e

will materialize. Next week we will s tep on the

magic carpe t and visit Mother-

Goose-Land.

Sibylline

The Sibylline Society held its reg-

ular meeting Nov. 4 at the home of Dorothea Van Saun. A peppy program of variety followed a short

business meet ing. Several numbers consisted of trick games in which each Sib was given a chance to show her intelligence. The Sibs

were also given an opportuni ty to see a grea t swimming match and the "g rea t jungles of Afr ica ." L.

Rader, N. DeHaan, E. Leestma, E . Wierda, A. Monseau and M. Schur-man wrote papers on the t rue meaning of "Sibylline Sorori ty ."

A f t e r the p rogram delicious re-f r e shment s were served by the

hostess.

W ' i t t e Addison

On October 27th, the Addisons ga thered for ano ther evening of

l i te rary and social fellowship. A very in teres t ing p rogram was en-

joyed. "The Impor tance of Modern Chem-

i s t ry" by Mr. Benjamin Plasman. "Henry Ward Beecher," a non de

plume biography by Mr. F rank-

lin Deitz. Piano solos by Mr. Henry Engles-

m a n : "Sexte t f rom Lucia de La-m a r m o u r , " Song of Central Col-lege.

Humor number by Mr. Paul Van

Pernis . Meeting of November 4th:

"King Faisa l , " a non de plume bi-og raphy by Mr. Abdul Aradi.

Vocal due ts by Mr. Henry Engles-man and Mr. Gerr i t t Rientjes.

"Rejoice and Be- Glad," by Eugene F. Marks .

"Whisper ing Hope," by Alice Haw-thorne. Accompanied at the piano by Mr. John D. Cotts.

"My Impressions of America," by Mr. Joseph Toonion.

Humor number by Mr. John En-glesman, who took the role of an announcer over Station BUNK.

Cosmopolitan

The Cosmopolitans o b s e r v e d their for ty- th i rd annual s tag ban-quet on the homecoming Sa turday with 42 active members and 30 alumni a t the f r a t e rn i t y house.

The dinner followed the formal initiation of the thir teen new Cos-mopolitans.

J im Moran, president, was toasl-master . John Henderson gave a

toast "To Hope;" Henry Kuizenga toasted "To the F r a t e r n i t y ; " Mar-

vin Kruizenga toasted to "The Alumni ," and Don Koeppe toasted "To the Freshmen." Music was fu rn i shed by John Piet , pianist , and Richard Keeler, violinist, ae-companied by William Welmers .

At the weekly meet ing held Fr i -day evening the following p rogram was given following a "song serv-

ice:" John Henderson read some of his

original modern poetry, "The Real S t u f f . " Freshman H. VandenBerg read a paper on "Landscape Gar-dening." Dick Keeler, violinist, ac-companied by Bill Welmers, played a g roup of popular violin tunes.

The program was concluded by a humorous paper dealing with "The Necessity of Women."

bocker Society offered no de te r ren t

to Sharon Van Dyke, a no less determined sophomore, when on Fr iday evening, November 4, he presented the biography of Herber t Clark Hoover, before a group that greeted his production with cheers. Donald Kooiman, Paul Klein, and Willard Westveer completed the

p rogram, with Bob Dorian act ing as choris ter and Mark Brouwer as critic of critics.

Next week Robert Mel polder. Jun ior Van Dyke, and DeForres t Doemer will appear on the pro-g ram.

Student Volunteer

Members of the Student Volun-teer group met in their room on F r iday af ternoon, November 4, to continue t h e i r s t u d y of C h i n a . From the book of K. Ma, a Chin-ese, they read and discussed the c h a p t e r e n t i t l e d "The School,"

which deals with the educational life of a Chinese boy.

Devotions and the song service were led by Abraham Naoum. Miss F.thel Boot reveiwed the chapter f rom the book before the final dis-

cussion. Special thought was also given to the coming of P raye r Week and its importance to the s tudent body.

K. Ma in his book said tha t the Chinese a re developing co-educa-tional inst i tut ions. Athletics, sci-

ence, and patr iot ic movements are of vital interest to the Chinese

s tudents . Through cooperative ef-fo r t they hope to help reconstruct

China.

Divinity Guild

Emersonian

SUPERIOR 206 River Ave.

Sorosis

A merry group of Freshmen girls mingling with a bit of a lumnae and

the active members of Sorosis So-ciety met in Vorhees Hall last Fri-day night.

The en te r ta inment was in the form of a Tick-Tock Revue or the life of "T imers" in a clock shop a t night.

Sorosite Lois De Pree played the par t of a charming little old watch-maker. The Grandfa the r ' s clocks became quite spry in the persons of Johnson, S. Slowenski and I. Wins-low. A duet was furnished by S. Herman and Van Peursem, who impersonated the Weather Vane clock. The "Delicate Porcelain Clock" was given by S. Lant ing, S. C. S t ryker and S. M. St ryker , who played several lovely selections on the piano, violin and Xylophone. Last but not leas t the wris t-watch impersonated by S. Van Bree, re-lated the happy and sorrowful ad-ventures which a wris t -watch un-dergoes dur ing i t s existence.

The s t renuous events of Home-coming activities whetted the appe-

t i tes of the Emersonians, so the meet ing Fr iday night was in the form of a "winter picnic," in the Masonic Temple. A delicious sup-per was served to the group of regulars , alumni and guests . A f t e r the meal was over, a p rogram was given with President Ensfield pre-siding. John Chamberlain told us why Mussolini is "The Greates t Roman of Them All ;" a sextet with Sam Vander Beek a t the piano, gave several selections, and lastly, the inimitable, il lustrious "bossy-handler ," J. Ha r ry De Witt , waxed humorous in the current though t of the day—a campaign speech.

The Divinity Guild held its sec-ond meeting of the school year on

last Wednesday, November 2. Af-ter a brief song service, Henry Van Raal te , the new president , read the scr ip ture lesson which was followed

by a series of sentence p rayers . Professor Thomas E. Welmers

was the speaker for the a f te rnoon. He gave an interest ing and inspir-

ing talk on "The Call of the Gospel Min i s t ry" and clearly s ta ted a few of the fundamen ta l s t ha t make for a successful minis t ry . Professor Paul E. Hinkamp closed the meet-ing with prayer .

The next meeting of the Guild will be held on Wednesday a f t e r -noon, November 10. The group is invit ing all those p lanning to enter

the minis t ry to come and join them in discussing the problems of their chosen profession.

Fra t e rna l

Last Fr iday night ended a week of initiation fo r the new members of t he F ra te rna l Society. During the entire week the neophytes were required to do odd jobs to remind them tha t a F reshman is only a F reshman . Wednesday night found the boys out on quests, which were all fulfilled. Thursday n igh t was informal initiation. On Fr iday n igh t the new men appeared a l i t t le bruised, but happy to listen to the formal r i tual and become ful l members of the F ra t e rna l Society.

Knickerbocker

tes ts . I am watch ing out for John for you. All the boys are crazy about me.

—Ruth Muilenberg. • * »

Dear Folks: I want to come home. All the big boys and girls pick on

me, and especially the girls, which makes it hard for me to get my lessons. Mr. Hinga laughs a t me before the class.

Russell Slingerland. P.S.—I got all "A ' s" on the six-

weeks tests . • » •

Love Nook • • •

Capture Plus Contribution Equals

Love • • •

By capture we mean "armed force." It is reasonable, because so of ten there a re objects that we de-sire to have, which elude us like a will-o-the-wisp. It is natura l for us to sa t i s fy that dominant urge by

cap tur ing tha t object or objects, as the par t icular case may be.

We must search and capture the realm of his tory, for there a re

many fine examples of love in his-

tory. By finding the said examples

we perhaps will be able to explain

the si tuation we happen to be in.

We must search the realm of phil-

osophy to see if we have the r ight

kind of love. We must search the

realm of science, to s tudy our case

scientifically.

By contribution we mean the giv-ing of something to tha t which we

have captured. It is a process of give and take. We must appropr i -ate something new, re tes t it, and then recreate it . We must build our own book of romance.

Everyone wishes to make prog-ress. Therefore we must have an objective by which to measure our progress—a purpose by which to spur our romance on. We at ta in this only by reaching f o r and tak-ing these objects. Most of these ob-jects like to be taken. Two words will sum up all this advice. Master your technique.

No fu r the r developments in the

"Non-Circulat ion Club" or "Love for Sale Club."

That a physically imposing freshman saw fit two weeks ago to recount the life story of Franklyn Delano Roosevelt to the Knicker-

For Goodness Sakes

Frosh Let ters Home • • •

Dear Folks: 1 am wri t ing to ad-vise you to vote for Hoover. I got

all "A ' s " on the six-weeks tests. All the girls are crazy about me.

Please write soon, and enclose $5. —John Karbaden.

* * *

Dear Mamma: Every mark I get is an "A." My teachers all tell me tha t my perfect example of dignity will soon revolutionize Hope. All the boys are crazy about me. Edith enjoyed the cake you sent .

—Kather ine Haig. » » •

Dear Papa : I got all "A ' s " on the six-weeks tests. Please send me a clean handkerchief ; the one I brought is get t ing soiled. All the girls are crazy about me.

—Maurice Snyder. • » •

Dear Mamma: Give my love to the gir ls at home. I 'm not doing so well here; only seven girls have asked me for dates.

—Stanley Jaeckel. • • •

P.S.—I got all "A ' s " on the six-weeks tests.

Dear P a p a : I know you can ' t spare any money now, but I prom-ise to slide along some way without complaining if you'll please send

me about three pairs of shoes, some hosiery, and a couple of new dress-

es. I got all "A's" on the six-weeks

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Page Pour H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O J I

HOPE OR HILLSDALE M. L A. CHAMPIONS Hope Will Meet

Hillsdale Next Week Saturday

C R O W N G O K S T O V I C T O R S

SOUTH STATEKS A R E O N E O F

N A T I O N ' S I ' M ) E F E A T E I )

T E A M S

Hope E l e v e n Wins Homecoming

Game With Alma

A week f rom Saturday the Orange and Blue eleven will t ravel to Hillsdale where they will meet the Dales in a game which will de-cide the M. I. A. A. championship. Hillsdale has a perfect record thus fa r in the conference with th ree victories and no defeats . The Orange and Blue have yet to meet defeat in the conference, hut they have heen tied hy hoth Kazoo and

Albion. Hillsdale has looked most im-

pressive in all nf their games this year. Most of their ground gained has been due to rushing through s t ra igh t football . They have the heaviest team in the conference, out weighing the Orange and Blue eleven on the average of twenty-five pounds to the man. This is not a novel experience fur the Hope eleven, for they have heen out-weighed in every game this year.

In their t h ree conference games,

Hillsdale has scored at least twenty points in each game. They have been scored on only once in the conference, Albion scoring a single touchdown in a ."i.'J-ii defeat .

Dunlap, HM»-pound fullback, is one of the outs tanding ball ca r r i e r s in the conference. Pellegrini and Mobily, Dale 's halfbacks, will also have to be stopped by the Orange and Blue eleven. Clark is an out-

s tanding man on the line, weighing only a mere 22.̂ pounds. The Orange and Blue eleven are small , but they a re full of tight. There will be eleven fighting Dutchmen that will t ake the field aga ins t Hillsdale a week f rom Sa turday . The odds will be heavily agains t them, but "Remember the Home-coming g a m e against Hillsdale last year ." The boys will be (tut fight-ing hard to bring the first M. 1. A. A. football championship to their dear old Alma Mater.

F IRST GRIDIRON VICTORY BY

" O R A N G E AND B L U E " OVER

" R E D AND W H I T E "

The most welcomed alumni, the s tudents , and all the other specta-tor;; were thrilled last Sa tu rday af te rnoon as Hope's eleven marched on to victory over Alma !> to U, in the f if th annual homecoming cele bration at Riverview Park .

Hope's victory over Alma i.s

three-fold in significance. It was a glorious victory for Coach Bud Hinga 's team, it was the first vie tory for Hope in the history "»f com petition over Alma, and it gives Hope a good chance for the

M.I.A.A. championship. Despite the miserable weather,

the local team uncorked everything they had, especially passes in the

first and last quar te rs . Eleven de termined men plunged and passed their way over the ever- important

chalk line for a touchdown. Jap inga s ta r ted the drive with two long end runs which accounted for 85 yards.

Fail ing to make any yardage through line plunges, .1 a p i n g a dropped back and tossed the oval

to Kors tanje . This end made a spec-tacular catch, fal l ing on his knees, ca tching the ball, and placed it on the ll-yard line. J ap inga picked up two yards through the line and then Bonnett carried the pigskin ovei

for the first and only touchdown ol

the game. The ext ra point was made by Hope's snappy left half

back. Immediately a f t e r th is play the

Dutchmen had Alma on their own 8-yard line. Rushing the kick by

Borton, the ball headed toward the wind, but the breath of "old man wea the r " carried it back in Alma'.-end zone for a safe ty , making tin score 9 to (I.

In the ent i re game Alma only threatened once, but the fighting linemen in Hinga coached style, held. Although Alma outweighed Hope 15 pounds to a man, Hope

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^ N a m e

Address

Moil

coming victory. The Holland boys made seven first downs, while the visit ing team made six. The oppo-

nents were penalized 45 yards to Hope's 25. Alma was once penalized 15 ya rds for one of their men catching the punt by Borton in the air not le t t ing it touch the ground.

Such unusual incidents like this prevailed dur ing the ent i re game.

Another unusual incident occurred when Bonnett dropped back to pass but he was rushed considerable; i laying heads up football, he g r a s p

MI the ball with his lef t hand and underhanded tossed it laterally to

Van Zanden not f a r off, who romped down the field for a first down. Neither team was able to gain on punts, the s t rong wind taking the

ball in it 's power and doing most uiything with it.

According to s ta t is t ics , Hope completed 5 out of 1(5 a t tempted passes, while their opponents com-

pleted 1 out of 10 a t t empts . Milton Slagh, Hope's f ight ing center, was outs tanding on pass defense. With this game in the bag. Hope's Home-coming was a g rea t success. The

entire Hope team played well, while Borton, Hinshaw, and Bussard

shone for the Campell coached team.

Lineups and s u m m a r y :

Leahy Borton

Van Zanden ....R.H Bonnett F .B

Score by periods— Hope 0 0 0 9—9 Alma 0 0 0 0—0

Touchdown for Hope, Bonnett . Point a f t e r touchdown, for Hope, J ap inga . Sa fe ty , Hope. Subst i tu-t ions; For Hope, Kors tan je , Knoll,

De Bruyn, Freeman, Boter, Moer-dyke. Sl ighter , Te Roller, Seekamp. For Alma, Leadbet ter , Muscott, Drury.

Officials: Referee—Black, Kala-mazoo. Umpire—R. Miller, W.S.T.C.

Head l inesman—J. Miller, Michi-gan.

• C O N F E R E N C E STANDING 4

* Teams * Hillsdale * Hope * Albion * Kazoo * Alma

•G.P. W. L. T. Pet. .. 3 3 II ll 1.000

3 1 0 4 2 1

i) .3 0 2 3 0 3 0

1.000 .750 .000 .000

H O P E — 9 Damson Zwemer Kloniparens Slagh Wiegerink N'orlin Meengs Xet t inga J a p i n g a

L.E.

L.T..

L.G. C.

R.G. R.T. R E. Q. L.H.

ALMA—0

Dawson

Estes

Wilkas Hinshaw

Bacon Smith Clack I

Catherman Jacobsonl

* " G . P . — ( J a m e s played; W — * Won; 1^—Lost; T—Ties.

The two games that remain to be

played will decide the conference championship. If Hope de fea t s Hillsdale, Hope will take the con-

ference championship. If the situ-

ation is reversed, then Hillsdale will retain the Conference champion ship. The other game that remains to be played between Alma and

Kazoo will decide who shall hold

down the cellar position. If Hills-dale de f ea t s the Orange and Blue

eleven, Hope will drop to third •ind Albion will possess the runner-up position.

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Dr. Edw. D. Dimnent, President

Dr. Wynand Wichers, V ice President

C. Vander Meulen, Cashier

Wm. J. Westveer, Asst. Cashier

A . A . Nienhuis, Asst. Cashier

Member of the Federal Reserve System

Five Senior Men Close College

Football Careers

ZWEMER, N O R L I N , MEENGS.

W I E G E R I N K , S L I G H T E R , G R A D U A T E

Each scholastic year brings to

an end the intercollegiate ca»eer^ of seniors. Five vars i ty football men of the Orange and Blue will don the cap and gown next spr ing .

All f ive men, J . Zwemer, C. Nor-lin, J . Wiegerink, L. Meengs and C. Sl ighter have played four years of college football , three years of

vars i ty and one yea r of f r e s h m a n football. These five men were members of f r e s h m a n team of *2:) which captured the conference championship.

The absence of Zwemer and N'or-lin, be t te r known as the "gold dust

twins ," will leave two tackle posi-tions to be filled. " J i m " Wieger-ink and "Lou" Meengs have added considerable punch to our line as well as " d i e t " Sl ighter in the

backfield.

All five men are ve terans of many

a ha rd - fough t bat t le for their Alma Mater . They a re men who a re pre-dominent in that sp i r i t of fighting

hard, never giving up until the final gun is sounded. They have co-operated with both the team and the coach, se t t ing an example for the rest of the team.

Their absence will he felt but

as in every vars i tv team there is

a lways an up-and-coming f resh-

man team which is anxious to win places on the va rs i ty as well as being subs of the previous year.

We are s o n y to see these five men g radua t e , but may that ' c o u r a g -

eous sp i r i t " displayed on the foot-ball field remain with them as one

of ou t s t and ing c h a r a c t u istlcs of their lives.

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