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Hope College Anchor Volume XLIII Hope College, Holland, Michigan, April 30, 1930 Number 27-46

YOORHEES DAY DDE TO OCCDR HERE ON MAY 16

Voovhees Hall, Completed In 1907, Is Scene of Annual

Tea, Honoring Donors

$100,000 WAS GIVEN TO COLLEGE FOR HALL

Members of Local Women's Liter-ary Club and Mothers of Girls

Are Invited to Attend

Dust mops will flourish to the

accompaniment of calls fo r Bon Ami, clean cur ta ins will grace clean windows, and t he odor of varnish

will assail the nostr i ls of those coming near Voorhees before the zero hou^;, May 16. Dean W. Durfee is planning her invitation list f o r

the Vorhees Day Reception. The members of t he Women's L i te ra ry Club, and the mothers of gir ls in the town are being invited. I t is hoped tha t many f r o m out of town

can also come f o r the occasion. The dormitory rooms will be open fo r inspection tha t day. The presidents of the girls ' l i t e ra ry societies will

fo rm the receiving line with the

Dean. Part of Large Gift

The history of Voorhees Hall ex-plains the origin of this annual day. In October, 1905, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Voorhees of Clinton, New

Je r sey , donated $100,000 (see col-lege catalogue) p a r t of which was given for the erection of Voorhees Hall, and the remainder for general endowment investment . The hall was formally opened on J u n e 18, 1907. Model but simple apa r tmen t s for gir ls away f rom their homes

was the object sought , every con-venience of residence life was aimed a t

The Sth day of May of each year is observed as Voorhees Day in commemoration of the bir thday of Mrs. Elizabeth R. Voorhees. The reception next week marks this event.

- o -

Ticket Sale For

Senior Play Is On

Grand Rapids Alumni Will Reorganize May 6

Following the i r new plan of or-

ganization, the facul ty commit tee on alumni re la t ions is announcing another Hope Alumni banquet to

be held in Grand Rapids a t the Central Reformed Church on the evening of Tuesday, May 6. Invita-to 150 g radua tes of the college who are now living in the vicinity of the fu rn i tu re city. Wives and husbands of g radua tes a re urged to include

themselves in the general welcome. This banquet will be conducted

much the same as was the local reunion held a t Hope Reformed

Church in Holland dur ing spr ing vacation. The evening will permit of much social visiting, a f ea tu re which makes t he event of more value to long separated f r iends . Of-ficers and committees will be ap-pointed to t a k e care of the f u t u r e destinies of the Grand Rapids Hope Alumni. It is expected tha t Rev. Nicholas Boer and Rev. S. Net t inga will give shor t t a lks a t the meet-ing.

The facul ty committee of the col-lege which is direct ing the several current a lumni banquets consists of Prof . A. Lampen, cha i rman; Prof . C. Kleis, Prof . E. Wolters, Miss M. Ross and Miss A. Dykhuizen.

o Af t e r t r y i n g f o r two weeks to

catch a mouse t ha t was making

itself to home in their room, John-son and Ives, Inc., succeeded in the

difficult f e a t . Now they've decided t h a t it mus t be twins.

The senior class play tick-

e t s have been selling rapidly. Every one h a s been working

so hard th is year t h a t they a re g rasp ing a t the opportuni ty of

having one good laughing,

hi larious t ime before the year

finally comes to a close. No one will be disappointed;

each will receive his sha re of

f u n and shouting. "The Torch Beare r " is so f u n n y t h a t the

cast, in rehears ing can scarcely

make progress . Members of the senior class

a re selling the t ickets (in six dif ferent colors) fo r each per-

formance. The prices a r e 75c

and 50c. and can be reserved

next Fr iday , May 2, a t Huizen-ga ' s Jewel ry Store. Buy your

t ickets ear ly and be first for reservat ions to assure yourself

of a good location.

HILLSDALE SQDAD 'SENIORS' CALIBRE

ADMMSTRATIOH CLASS OBSERYES

IRRITATES HOPE Fast Hurling of Pitcher Nast

of Hillsdale Holds Local Boys to Bench

GAME HERE ON MAY 25

PROYEN BY MARKS ('lass of 1930 Includes Ninety-

seven Solemn Seniors Who Go to Meet Destinies

Hope Nine Manages to Redeem Bad Day By a Few Snappy Plays,

But E r ro r List Runs High

Our Dozen Traveling Hopeites Spend Several Days Seeing

Latest Large Projects

Last week Thursday morning

Prof . E. P. McLean and ten stu-dents lef t Hope College a t 5 o'clock

fo r an observation tour of the week

day schools of religion a t Gary,

Indiana and Oak P a r k , Chicago. The t r ip is related by one who

made it.

" W e arrived a t Gary a t about

8:30 and visited two different classes, one of which was t augh t by

a multi-millionaire ( feminine) , be-

cause she loved to teach! ( facul ty , please take note) . From here we

traveled "en masse" to Hull House, dined in their cafe ter ia , and then were shown through the se t t lement

home. Our class work ended here, fo r the day. The Co-eds made their

places of r e fuge known to our cap-able chape rone; but before we

came to a pa r t ing of ways Prof .

McLean took us to the Ghet to

where our sa lesman 's resistance was given the supreme te^t . From

here we went as each saw fit.

Policeman Is Jollied F r iday morning we met Prof.

McLean on Michigan Boulevard a t nine o'clock. Through peerless

s t r a t egy an Irish Cop was "br ibed" for permission to make th is busy

s t reet the s t a r t i ng point of our exo-dus on t h a t day 's i t inerary. We

immediately drove to Oak Park

where we again saw our class-room theories put to practice. While

here , we visited the most modem church building in America — Oak

Park Baptis t church. This was the last place of observation and the

t rek homeward was init iated. We wisheu to visit the steel mills, but

p re -a r rangement de fau l t nfSfred our visit. Some of us returned to Indiana Harbor to a t t e m p t a visit

of the mill a t t ha t city. Because the f a i r e r sex was not allowed to make the visi t , the be t te r judgment

of some of the g rea t e r sex decided to fo rge t the o ther mills and ush-ered the gir ls safe ly to the Dean.

While six fellows visited the Indi-ana mills, and considered the t ime well spent . All re turned Fr iday a t a reasonable hour.

Everyone visited the new Univer-

sity Chapel, and the man a t t he Helm spent a few n^ental hours a t Nor thwes tern . Lesser places of in-

te res t a t t rac ted each of us a t dif-f e ren t intervals.

Enjoy Journey

Those making the t r ip were Prof . (Continued on Page !>)

The Detroi t Tigers and the Hope

College "Whoozi t s" a r e evidently running a race fo r the booby prize.

The only practical difference being tha t Hope plays only once a week

and thereby cuts down her to ta l

number of defea ts . The team t r av -eled to Hillsdale last Sa tu rday and

gave big "Du tch" Poppink the poor-est suppor t imaginable and aga in

took the useless end of a 9 to 0

score. Poppink was going g r e a t guns and really deserved to win.

Only four good solid smacks were

made off him, the rest were infield flukes tha t should have been cuts.

Besides these a t tacks of slow field-ing, the infield showed tha t i ts case

was decidedly chronic by mussing

up about half of t he remaining chances. Ver S t ra te came through

with his usual pair of e r rors while Brink and N a u t a f a r outdid him in this depa r tmen t of play. Even

Spoelstra , wi th very little to do, found opportuni ty to contr ibute to

this undesirable column.

Some Stellar Work The game was not without i ts

br ight spots , however. The same

infield tha t insisted on making easy chances look hard was the fntmt | iulator of two very rapid I

double plays. In the third Poppink threw out Lewis at* first and Spoel-

s t r a snapped to the pla te to catch Nas t a t t empt ing to score f r o m

third on the play. Then in the

seventh, a f t e r Brink had er red to

allow Hillsdale occupation of the

initial sack, Ver StraTe nailed a hard grounder , th rew to Brink a t

second. Brink, with equal agi l i ty! shot to first to complete the play.

Poppink Fas t

As Poppink is to be congra tu - j lated so also comment should be

made on Nas t , the opposing hur ler . Perhaps th is is merely a way of apologizing fo r lack of Hope hits ,

— anyway Nas t allowed a measly five hits, and these were well scat-tered. While his control was r a t h e r

bad, his round house and speed ball

had Hope ba t s swinging frui t less ly . The Hope hi ts were divided among

Japp inga , Van Lente, Poppink, Spoels t ra , and Ver S t ra te .

All in all, it was not a very (Con ti mini on Pa ye J,)

JIEN RATE WITH HIGH ESI

Regis t ra r ' s List Here Printed Gives Middle Names of Our Elders Who

Soon Take Gown

The senior class of 1930 hereby

has i ts academic achievements broadcast to the world in the form of the following list of Irveragos

won by them a f t e r four years of s tern scholarly pursui ts . Of the 97 seniors in the group, the highest

mark is 94.01% a s has been pre-viously s ta ted , and the lowest Is 77.45%. It may prove in teres t ing

to the s tudent body to examine the list and locate the i r f r iend ' s rat-

ings. It is a reveal ing experience.

Among the first twenty names on the list you will find twelve girls and eight boys. However, the eight

boys a re most prevalent among the higher ra t ings . Of the first six, but one is a gir l . One name, t h a t of Mildred De Pree, was not previous-ly given as among the higher group. She is hereby listed as eigh-teenth in her class.

As an especial form of enter ta in-ment fo r our readers we secured

the r eg i s t r a r ' s list which includes ail middle names of the seniors. Now you may become informed as

to the ex t r a "handles" these worthy folk a re secretly hiding.

Senior Averages

Kuizenga, Man-in Henry 94.61 De Pree, J o h n N. Warren 94.59 Olgers, Ber tha K 94.49 Berghorst , John 93.93

Tigelaar , Jacob .93.90

Wol thom, Henry 93.49 Siebers, Bernadine 93.47

Kruizenga, Herman Anson 93.16 Brunson, Alice Gertrude 92.86 Essenburg, Mabel Cathryn 92.78 Vander Werf , J o a n 92.50 Steketee, Evelyn Louise 92.45 Langeland, Ear le Edward.. 92.31

Ver Hage, Mildred 92.19 Kat te , Marion Gert rude 91.82 Fredericks, Georgiana .91.25 Ten Cate, Myra Rose 91.22

De Pree , Mildred 91.15 Meengs, Marvin Bogerd 90.88 De Jong , Phyllis Harr ie t 90.60

Postma, Carl Christ ian 89.60 Whelan, Rose Mary H9.57

Henry Bast 89.51 Hicks, Donald E d g a r 89.36

Van Lare , Stanley Evere t t .89.20 Brower, Verna Almeda 89.18

Hogenboom, Leonard SamueL88.83

(Continued on Page h)

Hope Votes Dry

City Papers Heed

SORORITY "ATHLETESSES" TAKE

UP THRILLS OF INDOOR BALL

Now tha t the successful season of the inter-sorori ty basketball t eams is a th ing of the past , the gir ls are pract is ing up on diamond and court . So far most of the base-

ball practices have been "sc rub" games, but this week teams of lar-

ger numbers are coming out , as in all probabili ty the new contests will

s t a r t in a week, al though Coach Jack Schouten has made no definite plans as yet .

Ale theans are placing the i r bets

on Ju l ia Hondelink, Bernice Mol-

lema, Sa r ah Fox, Marguer i te Kin-kema, and Maggie Kole in the base-ball games . Julia Hondelink is get-t ing lots of Alethean support in her

position of s ta r tennis player and s tands a good chance for the finals.

Delphi has a good tennis team composed of Hazel Paalman, Kay

Ski l lem, Ruth Weidner and Esther Mulder. Hazel Paa lman also leads the baseball squad and wi th such

cohorts as Myrt le Klooster, Alice Boter, Kay Skil lem and Ann Hey-

boer, Delphi will make a fa i r bid fo r the baseball championship.

Dorian's hopes lie in " L i n " Sabo,

Olivia Johnson. Miyo Tase and An-nette Bos in tennis, and these same

players plus Henr ie t ta Lamet , Ber-nadine Siebers and " Joey" Roden-bu rg will form the nucleus of the

baseball team.

Sibylline Daisy Zands t ra is the

tennis champ t h a t all o ther soci-eties a r e fea r ing , and Olive Peeke and Lucille Walvoord for Sorosis

are not f a r behind the pace which Daisy's s teady serve sets . Sibylline

is pract ic ing hard on the diamond and with the Steketee sisters, Tillie Masselink, and Lucy Rader, they will have a s t rong defense. Sorosis

boasts Edi th Drescher, Bet ty Smith, Marion Anderson and Arloa Van Peursem.

Two weeks ago we published an inquiring reported article in which the preponderance of opinion favored the "dry is-

sue." The Holland Evening Sentinel of a few days later carr ied a lengthy commenda-tion on the idea, with the fol-

lowing r emarks outs tanding: "Why isn' t t h a t ju s t as fair

as to take a poll of Harvard or

Yale, schools at tended by young people f r o m ultra-l iber-al homes? Are those polls

more representat ive than the polls taken in a small college like Hope at tended by boys

and girls f rom average fami-

l ies? The many small colleges of the land would most cer-

tainly vote dry. Does not their opinion offset the blare of

t rumpe t s f rom the la rge uni-versit ies of the l a n d ? "

CHAIRMEN BEGIN BANfiDET SEASON

Presidents Seem To Favor The Appointment Of Larger

Committees

All of the societies on the cam-pus have elected the chairmen f o r

the i r banquets or par t ies . The chair-men have in tu rn named other peo-ple to work with them in a r r ang ing

the festivit ies. The committees t ha t have been appointed follow: Alethea—Mildred Schuppert ,

chai rman.

Polly Hondelink Bernice Mollema

Anet ta McGilvra Ruby Aiken Gert rude Benes

Dorian—Josephine Rodenberg,

chai rman. Olivia Johnson

Anet te Bos

Alice Brunson Alma Plakke

Sibylline—Evelyn Steketee. chairman.

Sadie G. Masselink Gertrude Hansen Tillie Masselink

Sorosis—Marian Anderson, chairman.

Marion Kat te Ruth Van Dyke

Elizabeth Arendshors t Bet ty Smi th

Bessie Schouten Ethel Cunnagin

The men 's societies have been jus t as busy as have the gir l ' s :

Addison—H. Bast , chairman. S. Heersma

Cosmopolitan—William Kuiper,

chairman. Carl Van Lente H. Kruizenga L. Vander Werf M. Leenhouts

L. Serier

Emersonian—H. Klaasen, chairman

L. De Cook W. Ensfield

The F r a t e r s a re going to have an informal pa r ty in order to cut down on expenses, and they have appoint-

ed the following committee: Alvin Cook, chai rman

B. Arendshors t P. Net t inga

Knickerbocker—Ed Tellman, chairman.

Russ Smith Harold Dykhuizen Reo Marcot te Roy Mooi Herbe r t Mars i l je

o — Nellie Van Eeuwen spent the

week-end with "Mil l ie" Klan a t her home in Spr ing Lake.

PETITION TO PBT BLANKET FEE IN EFFECTAPPROYED

Final Steps Taken To Prepare Blanket Fee Idea For Last

Faculty Consideration

ALUMNI BEGIN TO TAKE INTEREST IN IT

Suggest ion That " Y " Fee Also Be

Included Is Acted Upon by

Student Council

The drive for the "blanket fee" is progressing with spiri t . Those

petitions t ha t have already been

passed around a t some society meetings have met with practically unanimous consent. The Cosmopol-itans, the Dorians, the Sibyllines,

the Aletheans, and the Delphians have already responded willingly

to the appeal of t he Student Coun-cil which came to them in t he form

of the, petition to be presented to the adminis trat ion in the nea r f u -

ture. Other groups will act th i s week. I t is urgently desired tha t

other copies of the petition which will be presented will receive as

whole-hearted co-operation as

these have. The success of the whole measure res t s entirely upon the united opinion of the student

body; the Student Council is abso-lutely powerless without tha t .

Debate Including "Y"

The suggest ion came to the Stu-

dent Council tha t t he fee should include some cer ta in amount f o r the Y.M. and Y.W. work. The

Council met Monday to ta t lk over the proposition and have reached a

decision in the ma t t e r . Al though an inclusive " Y " fee went under

discussion and was rejected as un-wise before the division of the fee

was announced, the Student Coun-cil agreed Monday to give the i r financial support in whatever all-

college activities the Y's m a y wish to undertake. Fo r example, the

F reshmen Reception, the all-col-lege banquet , and other activities in which any s tudent may join in,

will receive financial aid f r o m the Council's funds. Since the Council

ge ts $1.50 of the |10.00, it will be

capable of doing this in an ade-quate manner .

The reason the Council re jected the proposed "Y" fee be included was t h a t they believed t h a t com-

pulsory contribution to " Y " work spoiled the spir i t of the work en-

t i rely; t h a t in accordance with the na ture and function of the "Y's ," such contributions should be avoid-

ed. Under the se t t lement reached Monday, however, the genuine value of this work will be unim-

paired by compulsory payments ,

and a t the same time those activi-ties of the "Y's ," in which a major -ity will join in, need not be financed by a minori ty of "Y" members. The

end achieved is the same as though

the b lanket fee did include a " Y " fee; the channel through which the

money goes is the only difference.

"Grads" Have Voice

Those l i terary societies which have not already acted on the peti-tion will do so this week. I t is in-

tended tha t the local well known alumni will have a voice in the

mat te r , also. With several hundred signed requests favorable action, the adminis t ra t ion will no doubt

see i ts way tg a ca re fu l considera-tion of the mat te r . A unified stu-dent-body consciousness is the goal of those ag i ta t ing the use of this sys tem.

o T h e r e was an editorial in las t

n igh t ' s Sentinel mentioning Hope College.

rage i wo

Hope College Anchor * * *

Entered at I h t Pott Office at Holland. Michigan, aa Second Class Matter . Accepted for mailinic at special rata of postage provided for In Section 1103 of Act

of Congreaa, October 3, 1917. Authorized October 19, 1918.

D O O O O O O O ^ O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

Spice and Cloves > o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o <

STAFF

Editor Gordon Van Ark Associate Editors—

J. Coert Rylaarsdam, H. K. Smith, Esther Mulder Head Reporter Mary Kosegarten Athletics Watson Spoelstra, Harry Ver Strate Department Editors Ivan Johnson, Richard Niessink Campus News Ruth Van Dyke Fraternity Editor Jacob De Witt Sorority Editor Marion De Kuiper Cartoonist Harold Klaasen

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Gerald Huenink Advertising Solicitors—Berdean Welling, C Vander Naald,

C. Becker, Ruth Geerlings.

Reporters—Rose Whelan, John Somsen, Roger Voskuil, Ru-dolph Nichols, Lillian Sabo, Katherine Ives, Nicholas Burggraaff, Harri Zegerius.

K SUGGESTING A TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Now that the Interfraternity basketball tournament has

come to a close and baseball alone occupies the sport head-

lines, it is perhaps not out of place to suggest that another

tournament, this time in tennis, be introduced to furnish the

needed outlet for under-graduate athletic activity. Since the

number of those who can participate in Spring sports is nat-

urally limited, it seems that an interclass tennis tournament

would serve the same ends as the interfraternity basketball

contests in affording some sort of competition for the under-

graduate body.

Since the advantages of the basketball tournament were

recognized, it should not be difficult to extend the same rea-

soning to the field of tennis. Principally, the aim is that of

getting as many undergraduates as possible to participate in sports, with the added incentive offered by such competi-tion. For most College men the chances of engaging in com-petitive sport at any length are considerably restricted, and it is because they provide outlets for this natural competitive spirit that the inter-class and inter-fratemity events are such a desirable adjunct to the athletic season.

Tennis should have an even greater attraction as a tourna-ment sport than basketball for it has the advantage of being played outdoors. There is, also, less trouble about arranging matches, for two men can be gotten together with much less trouble than a team, and they can make their arrangements for play at a certain time on the courts. Since, in addition, tennis permits the participation of a large number of men and there are other small advantages to the idea, such as the greater ease with which practice may be arranged, a tennis tournament of this sort is not only feasible but desirable.

The only question which arises in consideration of the proposed tournament is whether it should be inter-frater-nity affair, such as the recently finished basketball one, or an inter-class affair. The factor which would most likely miti-gate against the former is the difficulty of conducting a tour-nament on fraternity lines, since the number of players re-quired for a team is not likely to be found in many of the houses. The class, on the other hand, offers a wider field from which to pick a team and the division of the tournament into four classes provides an easier method of administration and arrangements of schedule, with the additional recommend-ation that it does not exclude non-fraternity men.

As to the structure of the class team, the aim is to secure a squad which will use a sufficiently large number of men without becoming unwieldy. For this purpose a team of six singles men and three doubles teams, with the members re-stricted from participating in more than one of these events, would be the best size, employing twelve players. With the number of substitutes included, Ihis should bring the roster of those engaged in the tournament to about sixty. Since the contest would be a class affair, some suitable award, such as class numerals, should be given the winning team.

In the opportunity of participation in competitive sport it affords to a large number of College men such a tournament can have only the approbation of those interested in athletics. This greater participation in athletic activity by as large as possible a number of undergraduates is more truly a desirable state of affairs than the production of good teams for which the majority of the College do not try out; at present, for-tunately, we have the opportunity of combining the advant-ages of both syBiemB.—Columbia Spectator.

LANDMARKS AT HOPE

The "Spoonholder"— Those barbed wire fences— "Future shadows" tha t materialized— Don Hicks' nose The observatory.

Did you know that , a f te r Arabs have their teeth pulled, they speak gum arabic?

We have been requested to announce to the freshmen that if they desire to learn to skate before the party they can receive instructions f rom the following sophomores; Mary Kosegarten, Miyo Tase, and Kemal Toomian.

We certainly were glad to see that the concensus of opinion among Hope students was dry. It was encouraging. We always knew from classroom experience tha t some of the faculty were, and we like to see the students supporting them.

Ode to the Sun Rise and Rise, And shine and shine. And heat this frozen world. Smile upon the grass and trees And on the dainty flowers—(tweet, tweet) Work and play and rest, But for cat's sake don't take a vacation The night of our spring banquet!!

(NOTE)—This may not be good poetry, but it has a universa appeal—and no one is asked to read it anyway.

Oh!!—and did you hear about the athletic field Hope is going to have? Neither did we.

Due to the great difficulty some of our more reticent students have in getting someone to take to the spring banquet, we have decided to establish a sort of matrimonial agency in order to help those who neec assistance. By filling out the coupon below, you will place us at your service. Mail in a stamped envelope.

Dear Sirs: I desire to avail myself of the opportunities afforded by your matrimonial agency. My preferences are checked be-low. If there are no checks, I indicate that I am not in the least bit particular.

Blonde or Brunette (underline preference). Dormitory gir l? Yes No (underline preference). Do you smoke? Yes No (underline preference). What society do you belong to? (Indicate in English). What society do you prefer your guest to come from ?

If all students who are concerned with this momentous question will fill out the coupon, we will be able to acquaint them with those o the opposite sex who might desire them. We can arrange meetings for a nominal fee. See you next week.

MEN! She Whooped To Con-

quer! Let's Roar To Victory!

Last week the comparative oeace

and quiet of our cosy little college was rudely disrupted by an out-burst of femininism in the form of a "virulent and seditious" edi-torial published in this paper and written by a disappointed co-ed. The paper fairly seethed^ with a pent up and overflowing tirade of hatred such as tha t most honorable group, Hope College MEN, has never before, and never again, should be forced to undergo. The genius behind this most impassion-ed and ungoverned outburst was always one whom we held in par-ticular respect. But now! Those mild blue eyes have told the secret of the unquenchable fire that they have been so carefully concealing, and those ruby lips have parted— and behold we see before us a veri-table army of gnashing teeth. What we had thought was a bubbling brook is a mountain torrent! Our pleasant mound js a Vesiuvius! Men, we are doomed. The fates have decreed against us. Af ter the failure of modernism, there was only one thing could take its place, its most hateful child, FEMIN-ISM!

Men, we must be on our guard. These injuries cannot be tolerated. We must demand an immediate and unconditional surrender. We must have redress. Not long can men of Hope tolerate such blatant insubor-dination!

Last, but not least—this tyrant (unnamed, but known) has added insult to injury. Af ter criticising us for faults and weaknesses that exist only in her imaginative brains she has hinted tha t we are Not SUPERIOR. Men! Such popularity ia not deserved!

t X O / M W From—"The College Chronicle" o

North Central College, Illinois. Fifteen Students Off for the South

A large Wills bus, containing a group of 15 students, several towns-people and the leader of the t r ip Doctor C. J . Attig, sped out o Naperville Saturday m o r n i n g shortly a f te r six o'clock, bound for the south and its many points of historic interest. Twenty-five per-sons completed the load. The grips were snugly packed inside, protect ed from rain and dust, a radio, al equipped, was ready to be used, and the third annual history trip, a ten-day, 2100 mile tour of ten states, was on its way.

Before their return the middle of next week the travelers will have seen all the beauty of the south in springtime and most of the historic points of interest in Kentucky, Ten-nessee, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana.

The Fountain Scrap Many students, it seems, are not

aware that definite action has been taken by the student council and administration, abolishing com-pletely the traditional fountain painting and scrap. Not only has the student council passed a resolu-tion to the effect tha t any person or persons participating in such an af -fa i r will be subject to expulsion, but the administration has agreed to enforce the rule with an iron hand.

The annual orgy has always re-sulted in serious mutilation of col-lege property, to say nothing of In-jury to participants, and has been carried so f a r tha t it can no longer be tolerated. Plans are already under way for a clean-up week.

Alumni Opinion This communication was received

by the ANCHOR last Friday. We pass it on to you as definite proof tha t the campus activities still in-terest graduates of the College. The ANCHOR takes no issue with any person if the material submitted is not libelous. We are proud ol "reader response." Friends of Hope:

I was agreeably surprised to read the announcement of the Fraternal Society in this week's ANCHOR which reached me this morning. Banquets, when instituted on the Hope campus, were of much social significance, but the secret trend in social activities the past few years has been toward more and more in-formal affairs. Banquets now are limited to more formal, or honorary occasions. The Fraternal Society has but taken note of the fact tha t a banquet, as a social function for young college people, has outgrown its worth on the Hope campus for the purpose it ilTintended to serve.

Many members of the Hope Alumni have long deprecated the frequent lavish expenditures for banquets, feeling that the returns of such an event did not warrant the expense. Especially a t this time is a curtailment of expense a com-mendable move, and the Fraternal Jociety members are to be congrat-ulated for their foresight and com-mon sense. They have taken the initiative to abolish an outworn and extravagant custom and are substi-tuting, I believe, an informal spring party which surely ought to be more enjoyable than attending more or less formal banquet with its at tendant stilted atmosphere.

As a "grad" the change has a personal appeal, and if the oppor-tunity were presented to all of us to attend informal parties rather than the customary banquets of our par-ticular societies, I am sure that more of us would make an effort to attend regularly, thereby keep-ing in closer contact with the active members.

The step taken by the Fraternal Society will be generally approved, I believe, by the Hope Alumni and administration, and in the end, 1 hope, by the student body. A precedent had to be established to provide less expensive, yet more en-joyable, social functions for both t^ie active and alumni members of the various Hope College social groups.

Hope Alumnus B.L., '29. o

GIRLS' GOSPEL TEAM GOES TO

VILLAGE EAST OF CITY

This past week-end one of the girls' gospel teams composed of Roxie Haldane, Evelyn Albers, Mil-dred Schuppert and Mary Kose garten were guests of the Keformet Church at Ebenezer. Roxie Hal dane was leader of the C. E. meet-ing using as her topic "Usefu Lives," and Miss Albers sang at the C. E. and church services. Tis is the second time this year that this team has been out. Early in the winter they took charge of the meeting at Sixth Reformed Church

Classes, according to these plans will be dismissed on the Friday afternoon of tha t week for a gen-eral "straightening-up" of the cam-pus.

From—"The Olivet College Echo" Olivet, Michigan. The Olivet College Orchestra con

ducted by Mr. Pedro Paz will pre-sent a concert in the College Church tonight—Wednesday eve-ning—free of charge. The program will be practically the same as that given at Grand Rapids and Muske-gon during the recent trip.

Olivet seems to be exchanging acuity members with Albion, for he administration has just notified he Echo tha t Mrs. Ruth Hemblt

of Albion has been engaged as dean of women and instructor in En-glish. The vacancy had been caused by the resignation of Miss Nell Blythe Waldron.

Student Opinion QUESTION: What is your

general opinion of athletics a t Hope ? Did the All-College banquet change your opinion?

One of the A.D.D. members an-swers; "The All-College banquet not only gave us Christmas and Santa Claus, but also a New Year in the sporting history of Hope. Coach " Judy" Hymes' fine appeal rekindled the dying embers of a now unquenchable fire; the fire of ineffable loyalty, perseverance,

Fai r Play," and insurmountable courage."

An intellectual w i z a r d and staunch supporter informs us: "My general opinion of athletics a t Hope is tha t they are being supported with enthusiasm, and are doing a great deal to keep up school spirit . An especially good feature th is year is the introduction of inter-f r a t emi ty contests. These contests may not be as interesting as varsi ty games; but they give a much larger number of students a chance to play, create their share of spirit , and cost nothing—for Athletic Board and spectator alike. They form a valuable supplement to in-tercollegiate athletics."

One student thinks the effects of the A.C. dinner to be so distinct tha t they may be tabulated: "1— School spirit ran highest in the year, including the 'Homecoming.' It was not wild enthusiasm; it was deep and appreciated. 2—The school has the spiri t ; a few more victories might d rag more f rom this supposedly lethargic studentry. 3—The presenting of letters binds the students closer to their a th -letes: they find a warm reception where they are given. It is a pi ty —to express a s t rong feeling in a weak way—that the men had to wait so long and lose so much en-thusiasm before they received the reward of their efforts. 4—The stu-dent body, and particularly the a th -letes, are very gra tefu l to Prof. P. E. McLean for having at last made possible the realization of one of their sincerest wishes. 5—Hope College has the athletes."

Strong enthusiasm filled the heart of the co-ed who answered: "Coach 'Judy' Hymes' appeal touch-ed the heart of every one who had even an atom of sporting blood in his veins. He added something vital to our code of sportsmanship and made each and every one of us proud of Hope College and the Spirit back of Hope. We were given new courage and an indomitable-ness to fight for the unconquerable spirit of fair play that we know exists in the heart of every t rue Hopeite."

These comments would not be complete without that of one of Hope's finest athletes. "The All-College banquet did not necessarily change my att i tude toward athle-tics, simply because I have always tried to give my support and en-couragement to our teams and have always wished to see them receive some reward beside that of the game itself. This wish being ful-filled did my heart good. The a th-letes of next year will reap their inspiration from this banquet."

Always at Your Service

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Hope College Anchor Page Three

Van VIeck Tourney Approaches Its Climax

The tennis tourney s taged by Van Vleckites is in fu l l swing. The final games will be played in the week ending April 28-May 3.

Of the g a m e s played so f a r , Waite has won his game, Hoffman

' beat I to , and Meyer took the game f rom A n t a r . Meyer and Hoffman play to de termine semi-final play-erse. The winner of the Hoffman-Meyer match will play Waite f o r finals.

A f t e r th i s t ou rnamen t is over i t is expected another will be held for the member s of the hall who were defea ted . They will follow the same procedure, and the winner of the second ser ies will play the win-ner of the first series for honors as champ.

Sorosis-Frater Affair Marked By

Ghostly Voices

Being Content

To gr in and bear it , is the only word of comfor t we can find fo r the co-eds who now are justified in feel ing t h a t t he r e are fifty-two bet-ter looking gir ls on th i s campus than they. To these same girls we would call to mind the old adage , " P r e t t y is a s pret ty does" and "Beau ty is only sldn deep," and would advise them to ent i rely ob-l i tera te the more recent one, "Save the Sur face and you Save All."

— Sour Grapes. o

Avoid t h a t fu tu re shadow—see "The Torchbearers ."

Last F r iday evening Fra te rna l and Sorosis gathered a t the F ra t e r -nal House fo r their annual joint meeting. A f t e r roll call all joined in singing a number of fellowship songs under the leadership of F ra t -er M. Marcus. Variat ions and added en ter ta inment were provided by Marcus, as usual. A remarkably fine program followed with various numbers in charge of Sorosites J . Herman and 0 . Peeke, and F r a t e r s J . Van Der Kolk, A. Van Arendonk, E. Poppink, R. Steketee and C. Van Dommelen. Critic for the evening, Sorosite "Bil ly" Walvoord could bet ter nothing but favorable com-ment for the enter ta inment . The af fa i r closed with the singing of the society songs of each group, and all adjourned to the lounge room fo r an informal get- together while r e f r e shmen t s were being prepared. These wore served by the freshmen, and the happy evening came to a close in sufficient t ime for the So-rosites to get back before the "dorm" closing hour. Chaperones were Prof, and Mrs. B. Raymond.

Juniors Party May 9th

Delphi Outcasts — homeless, alone, f ea r -

ful , adventurous — will be pre-sented before the Delphian society this week. Immigan t s of various nationalities, in native costume, will give their views of the i r reception in America, — combining humor and pathos. A reading, "The Alien," and a paper on the immigrant problem, will be followed by hu-morous s tun t s and appropr ia te mu-sic.

Dorian Tea, chat ter , songs, and good fel-

lowship will be much in evidence a t the next Dorian meet ing to be held Fr iday af ternoon. The mem-bers of the society will be the guests of Alma Plakke, who will serve tea a t her home on the shores of Black Lake.

ft

Cosmopolitan

The Cosmos boys are working up a good tennis team. A game with the high school b rought out some of the weak points of t h e team which will be corrected. John Flik-kema is the "hot shot" of the team with his tornado serve. Support ing Flikkema are the Wiegerink broth-ers and " H e r m " Kruizenga and "Tom" Zandstra .

"China Suffers More Now Than During

Boxer Revolution"

Emersonian

"Bill" Clough is the proud pos-sessor of three motor cars , two Fords and one S ta r ; the S tar is Bill's favor i te and has already made numerous t r ips to Kalama- \ roo. The House president objects j to Bill using the backyard as park-ing space for junk cars and is con-sidering a deal with A. De Visser for the removal of the Fords.

Buy Good Shoes and have them repaired by

"Dick" the Shoe Doctor

Electric Shoe Hospital D. Schaftenaar, Prop.

Phone 5328 13 E. Sth St.

We Call For and Deliver Free

Everyone is interested in the pa r ty tha t the junior class is plan-

ning to hold on the Oth of May. It must be a big affa i r , for they are a l ready adver t i s ing it in several ways. One whole side of the large bulletin board in Van Raalte Hall has been "p las te red ," and soon the whole campus will be covered with posters if Wyngarden keeps up as advert is ing chairman.

I t will be held a t McLean's cot-t age at Castle Pa rk . It promises to be quite an elaborate par ty , for they are going to have dinner 'n everything. Tickets will be on sale

th i s week.

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Sorosis Have you noticed s tuaious looks

on the faces of cer tain co-eds th is week? They are prepar ing the at-mosphere fo r the Sorosis "book" program this week. Miss Boyd will present a book review, and the val-ue of books will be discussed in another paper by a Sorosite. A take-off on college s tudying will close the program.

NOT T H E R E —

We have in our midst a professor, A very fine teacher indeed.

He's priviledged f a r above mortals—; He's done a despicable deed.

No s tudent dare come to class ta rdy , : If absent , no credit seems due;

One morning we stood in the hall-way

'Till class t ime was quar te r way through.

In vain had we waited to enter— I "Why waste all th i s t i m e ? " ar -

gued we; "We've waited a full fifteen min-

utes— Let 's work in the school l ibrary '"

Next day we entered the classroom, We were branded a s tardy, "lost

sheep." We heard a dry, thr ice told s tory—

Which fo r himself he might bet-ter keep.

—(lot My Goat. o

'Ave a bellow with "The Torch-bearers."

Obituary

We are sorry to repor t tha t one of Betty Smith 's pet baby chicks died Sunday noon.

Fra te rna l

Carl Walvoord is likely to be-come the champion dreamer of the house. He also ta lks in his sleep a g rea t deal, but i t is usually unin-telligible. The boys are a f ra id Carl will develop into a somnambulist so are discouraging any f u r t h e r development of his mania for talk-ing in his sleep. At the recent F ra -ter-Sorosis par ty a dreamer ' s song was dedicated to Carl, proving tha t one can get renown fo r even minor

eccentricities.

Knickerbocker

The annex of the Knickerbocker house has been repaired a f t e r the ravages of the fire which swept it some t ime ago. Four of the fellows moved into the annex again. "Joe" Harms has purchased a new alarm clock to replace the one which was destroyed in the fire. Joe can now study his German in the wee small hours of the morning as was his custom before the other one was destroyed in the blaze.

"If I were able I would willingly spend for ty more years in China to do my bit in saving the 4,000,000 souls for which our Amoy Mission is responsible." This challenging s ta tement came f rom the lips of Miss Nellie Zwemer, who spoke to the S tuden t Volunteer group Fr i -day af ternoon.

Miss Zwemer pictured the peril-ous conditions in China today. She stated emphatically t h a t the si tu-ation was a great deal worse than dur ing the Boxer Rebellion. The Communists are teaching the prin-ciples of Sun Yat Sen, the g r e a t revolutionist, in all the schools and are forc ing China's masses to t ake on Communism in place of the present government.

The speaker also related her in-teres t ing work among the children of the boat-people and the inhabi-t an t s of the villages sur rounding the Amoy station.

First Year Hopeites Do

Their Skating Regularly

Addison

Frances Bacon was the subject of one of the most interest ing and instructive p rograms of the year a t the Addison meeting, Thursday. His life, philosophy, and contribu-tions to science were well t reated. The reading of his "Essay on Love" was most informat ive of all.

o Delphi Elections for Current Term

President Myrtle Klooster Vice-Pres Ernes t ine Klerekoper Secretary Doris Brower Treasu re r Hazel Paalman

Keeper of Archives Nellie Van Eeuwen

Sergeants -a t -a rms Es ther Mulder, Kay Skil lem

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If you must eat down town

Holland Sandwich Shop is nearest like home

Track Men Prepare for Meet With Olivet, Kazoo

The thinclads are gradual ly get-t ing into shape fo r thei r f i rst meet, May 10. This is to be a t r i angu la r meet with Olivet, Kalamazoo and Hope College part ic ipat ing a t Ka-zoo. Due to lack of a suitable t rack it is hard to tell jus t how warm our new t racks te rs will be able to keep the cinders in a meet. Never-theless, prospects are br ightening with every daily practice.

The weight events are being taken care of by Scudder, Brunson, Wyngarden and Van Ark ; hurdles by Meengs, Costing and Pos thuma; pole vault by Van Lare and Wade; spr in ts by Ju i s t , Heersma, Hoover and Johnson, and distance runs by Meyer, Reardon, Toonian and Ry-laarsdam. Coach Schouten has not yet definitely chosen his relay team.

CHOIR SINGERS F I N D PITCH

The Chapel Choir reached the climax of i t s career last Thursday morning when, a f t e r a vain search for the r igh t pitch, the members made a brave a t t empt and sang the amens anyway. The s tudent body felt a g rea t deal of concern for their physical welfare, f ea r ing t h a t a s ta te of complete exhaustion might follow such an exhibition of force. One Voorheesite even made her roommate 's bed in case she re-turned in a s t a t e of collapse.

"Hey, you, (|uit hanging on my sweater , will y o u ? " Tha t was the general t rend of the remarks made a t the Freshman roller skat ing par ty held a t Virginia Park Rink last Wednesday evening.

There were some casualties, but for the most part everyone but Al-bert Holland stayed on their fee t when they went through the arches. Of course, Norman and Aradi couldn't seemingly acclimate them-selves, but they weren' t much the worse for wear when ten- th i r ty came around.

Fros tbi tes furnished a delectable r e f reshment a f t e r the evening frolic. This was the second of the par t ies held by Hope's year l ings.

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KODAKS AND KODAK FINISHING, FRAMING AND GIFTS

Page Font Hope College Anchor

Seniors Enter Last of Practice Teaching

It mus t be excit ing to sit back in one's seat and order people

around and know tha t you a re to be obeyed instead of being one of those who have to obey. So the seniors stroll leisurely back and

for th f r o m the Zeeland building is-suing orders and ins t ruc t ing the high school s tudents f r o m their s tore of knowledge (See Webs te r ) . Among those teaching we find the fol lowing:

His tory—A. De Young, H. Aiken, S. Ver Hey, S. Van Lare , E. Klere-koper.

Lat in—A. Brunson, A. Oudemool, P. D e J o n g h .

Engl ish—J. Yonkers, G. Fred-rick, E. Steketee, V. Brower, G. Durkoph, R. Koster.

( •erman—M. De Vree, M. Ten Cate.

Algebra—R. De Jongh, E. Moser. Geometry—D. Zandst ra ( jun io r ) . Biology—P. Net t inga. Civics-Economics—W. Walvoord.

Elgin Watches

Gruen in Bolova a Westfield Style Benrus at

Kruizenga Awarded Regent Scholarship

Herman Kruizenga, of the senior class, will continue his s tudies next year a t the U. of M. He will be in a t tendance a t the Universi ty as a scholarship s tudent , having been awarded the Regent Scholarship by the facul ty , and having been ac-cepted by au thor i t ies a t Ann Arbor . He intends to specialize in classical languages and l i tera ture , and edu-cation. " H e r m " says tha t he was the facu l ty ' s second choice, first choice having been given to Marvin Kuizenga, who has accepted an as-s is tantship a t Cincinnati Univer-

sity.

GROUP VISITS CHICAGO

(Continued from Page 1) E. P. McLean, C. Becker, D. Hicks, H. Boone, F. Wyngarden, A. F ry -

ling, A. Skipper , A. Antar , and R. McGilvra, F. Watinaba, and L. De

Wolfe. All enjoyed the t r i p im-mensely and all feel very g r a t e f u l

for the generos i ty tha t was made manifes t by our ins t ructor and

guide. o

" S U N N Y SIDE U P "

(Continued from Page 1)

SELLES

bright a f t e rnoon spent a t the south-e m Michigan town. There is al-

ways the consolation tha t while the

clouds a re now here, the rainbow cannot be f a r ahead. Brink is too

good a ball p layer to make e r rors forever. Some of the fellows really

did some h i t t ing last year . Detroi t

and Hope f a n s had bet ter ge t to-gether and whistle loudly the

s t ra ins of t h a t very f ami l i a r re-f ra in — you know what i t is —

something about the " sunny side being kept uppe rmos t "?

o Even if you haven't smiled in

years , "The Torchbearers" will make you r o a r !

Uneeda Senior play t icket if you want sunshine to make you f o r g e t

that 18-day diet.

Prof. T. Wehners at Y.M.; Roxie Hal-

dane Leads Y.W.

C O Z Y I N N Warmer weather is coming. Try our

Borden's Double Rich Malted Milk with

A Toasted Sandwich 68 East Sth St.

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Cleaning and Steam Pressing i Auto—Call Delivery—Service

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New Millinery Now being shown at the

K. and B. Hat Shop Belding Hose Gossard Corset

The Y.W. meet ing las t night was devoted to "Summer Hobbies." Roxie Haldane lead the meeting, tel l ing in an in teres t ing way some

of her summer experiences. The various pas t imes and occupations of the other gir ls furn ished many ideas for those looking fo r summer jobs.

Last n ight Prof . T. Welmers

spoke a t the Y.M.C.A. meet ing on the topic, "S tanda rds That Chal-lenge Us." His main though t was

t ha t the t rue , wide-awake Chris t ian is not easy going, but an earnes t , busy worker. Challenged by the ex-ample of Chris t and the appa ren t human needs about him, he is ever s tr iving to a t t a in closer and closer to the high s t anda rds of the king-

dom. The meet ing was well a t -

tended.

SENIORS BALANCE BOOKS

(Continued from Page 1)

De Jonge, Ryna Alida 88.81

Van Arendonk, A r t h u r M 88.65 McKinley, J a n e t Wilkie 88.60

Heersma, Ha r r i s Sidney 88.56 Smith, Russell Harvey 88.47 Mosier, E a r l Eugene 88.46

Baron, Har r i e t Mae 88.37 Oudemool, Ar thur E 88.19 Steketee, Raymond 88.18

Haken, Wm. Henry 88.16 Hief t je , Ruth J eanne t t e 88.05

Klerekoper, Ernes t ine Florence 88.01

S tewar t , Margare t Marie 87.95

Schoep, Suzane 87.88 Marcus, Maurice 87.82 Walvoord, Wilhelmina J 87.80 Olgers, Lamber t 87.67 Kreunen, Warren Christian......87.58

Ten Have, Myrtle Mae 87.34 Leussenkamp, Ger t rude Jane..87.22

Verhey, Stanley 87.06 Yonker, J ane t Dorothy 86.99 Brink, John J r . 86.84 Huizinga, Gladys 86.68 De Jongh , Edwin 86.64

Duhrkopf, Grace Worth 86.50 Vander Schel, Dorothy K 86.50 De Wolf, Lois Elizabeth 86.32 Nobel, Hendrik G 85.98 Woltman, Harvey J a m e s 85.93 Van Oss, Jul ia Mae 85.75 Koster, Ruth 85.74 Michmershuizen, A r t h u r E 85.42 Klooster, Myrtle 85.26 Dykhuizen, Harold 85.18 Heyboer, Anne 85.17 De Jonge , Willard 85.08 Schipper, Clarence H 85.05 Arendshort , Bernard John 84.92 Koekoek, Berns William 84.91 Broek, Helene Marie 84.90 Wade, Donald McClain 84.83 Vanden Brink, Geneva M 84.80 Nauta, John 84.77 De Kleine, Cornelia Agnes 84.60 Lanning, Nicholas 84.44 Scholten, Howard Bliss 84.10 Brower, Doris Lillian 84.07 Dykstra , Paul Sheffield 84.00 Van Dam, Jul ia Mae 83.78 Jap inga , Harold 83.76 Schurman, Harr ie t F 83.59 Van Lente, Carl 83.41 Daane, Ruth 83.37 Engelsman, Anna Mae 83.27 Herring, Wal ter Sat ter lee 83.21 Benes, Gertrude 82.71 Shoemaker, M a n in J 82.32 Aiken, Hilda Mary 82.04 Elzinga, Richard Gerri t 81.76 De Young, Anna Ruth 81.03 Nonhof, Gar re t t 80.98 Freyling, Arend John 80.79 Steffens, Henry 80.74 Koeppe, Ethelyn 80.08 Scholten, Mart in 79.18 Winter, John Kools 78.83 Net t inga, Paul 78.03 Rynbrandt , Frankl in J a y 77.45

^IMM Leon Bosch, '29, h a s accepted a

teaching fellowship a t Nor thwest -ern Univers i ty . He will receive his

Master ' s degree in Economics

f r o m the Universi ty of Illinois th is June . La.st yea r Mr. Bosch received

a universi ty scholarship. He was the first Hope g radua te to receive

an award in Economics and here-by receives t he congratula t ions of his Hope f r iends .

J o h n De Vries, a g radua te of Hope, has been given a re-appoint-

ment on the chemis t ry staff a t the Universi ty of Illinois. He will be

g ran ted his Mas ter of Science de-gree in chemistry in August!

Reverend and Mrs. B. D. Hakken

of Barhein, Arabia , a r e announc-ing the birth of a son. Mrs. Hakken was Elda Van Pu t t en of Holland.

Ea r l e E. Langeland of the senior class, fo rmer Anchor editor, has

informed his f r i ends t ha t he has

been an engaged man since las t September. The lady in the case is Inez Schallmo of Muskegon.

Monday a f te rnoon the s tudents having chemis t ry laboratory ad-journed class and watched the eclipse of t h e sun.

Mrs. W. J . Fenton says the Boys' Glee Club can ' t go to the Lansing

Fest ival because they a re slacking in their a t tendance a t practice.

—o

CSPOBTINCJOTS

GIRLS ' PLAY

Invitat ions have been issued for a senior g i r l s ' tea to be given by

Mrs. A. Dregman a t her home Fr i -

day af ternoon. This is one of sev-era l teas which Mrs. Dregman has

given this yea r with the co-oper-

at ion of the Association Union.

Ea r ly in the year the f reshmen were entertained and this winter

both the sophomores and juniors were her guests .

D E B A T E R S D E F E A T G R A N D

RAPIDS PLAN BIG B A N Q U E T

Hope College debat ing teams were act ive las t week aga ins t

Grand Rapids Jun io r College. The subject fo r debate was "Resolved:

T h a t Capital Punishment Be Put in Vogue in Michigan." There were

two debates and two two-men t eams of Hope represented both sides of the question.

Raymond Schaap and Cornelius Net t inga debated the affirmative side and were defea ted . The second

team, debat ing the negative, made up of Carl Pos tma and Kamil Toon-

ian, won. The audience acted as judge. i |

Pi Kappa Delta keys will be pre-sented to eleven Hope College stu-dents a t a banquet to be held here

in the near fu tu re . The following will receive keys th is yea r : Jus t in

Vander Kolk, Gerald Heunink, Nicholas Burggraa f f , Donald Wade, Carl Postma, Kamil Toonian, Theo-

dore Schaap, Gladys Huizenga, Paul Brower, Hendrik Noble, Mari-on Alday.

Stanley Verhey and Leonard Hogenboom will probably receive

special honors f o r their Kansas performance.

Some of the g i r l s of the "dorm

a r e concocting p lans to make use of the "Sa tu rday n igh t privilege."

Hope got but t h r ee hi ts off the offer ings of P i tcher Nas t in the Hillsdale game. Ve r S t r a t e , J a p -inga, and Spoels t ra each got a clean single in different innings. N a s t

had the best of control and worked the corners of the plate to perfec-t ion. Several men s t ruck out on his f a s t delivery.

• • •

The baseball t e am may have a game a t Bowling Green, Ohio, on J u n e 7. The Normal school club has

an open da te a t t h a t t ime and Coach Schouten immediately opened negot ia t ions to b r ing his Hope nine there . Hillsdale won f rom them on F r iday af ternoon by a 6-2 score.

• • •

Karl Feens t ra , Hope's baseball manage r , is kept busy every a f t e r -noon t a k i n g care of many t a sks in connection with the team. He is

known to have t he best hand shake in baseball. His g ree t ing to rival

m a n a g e r s a lways d raws a g rea t amount of a t tent ion f rom the play-

e r s of t he team. Hope has had some fine managers th i s year , Harold Hoover tak ing ca re of basketball

and "Dutch" Steketee in football . * « «

At Hillsdale t he members of the team, especially J a p i n g a and Spoel-

s t r a , had some remarkable snap-shots t aken . John Mulder and John Nau ta a re proud possessors of the

pr in ts and will s i o w them a t a small admission fee. Most of the snaps had the courthouse as the background.

* * *

The re turn g a m e with Hillsdale will not be played this week. The da te has been changed to May 25. The vars i ty may play a Grand Rap-

ids independent t eam Sa tu rday at the campus park. Watch the bulle-t in board for announcements .

o

Fou r out of five have i t — W h a t ?

—a ticket to "The Torchbearers ." Are you the unlucky fifth ?

PROF. E. W I N T E R LED A

DISCUSSION AT ANN ARBOR

Hope College was repfresented a t the Michigan Schoolmasters '

Club which met l as t week a t Ann Arbor. Professor E . Winter who

appeared on the p rog ram twice re-

ports i t t o have been the best meet-ing of the kind t ha t he has ever

attended. Professors G. Vander

Borgh, E. Wolters, and C. De Graaf of the College High School also attended.

On Thursday morning Prof . Win-ter had fo r the subject of his talk

"A Uniform Plan fo r Tra in ing Secondary School Teachers" ; and, according to all reports , the sub-ject was well handled.

On Friday morning the head of our education depa r tmen t led the Symposium on Educational Psy-chology."

Racket Restringing

$3.50

to

$9.00

24 Hour Service

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SPORT CLOTHES New plain colors—Golf Knickers, New Golf

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