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^Tlbr Anchor Volume XLIV Hope College, Holland, Mich, October 7, 1931 Nwnber 15

Hope Trounces Ferris in First Home Game 19-0

RECORD CROWD WATCHES VARSITY DOWN STRONG

RIVAL TEAM

Tth

DAMSON AND JAPPINGA SHINE

Superior Football Wins Over Weight Advantage of

Opponents

Before the largest and most en-thusiastic crowd that ever witness-ed a Hope College football game the Blue and Orange varsity smashed their way to a most de-serving 19-0 victory over the Red and Yellow eleven from Big Rapids last Saturday. Outweighed by a wide margin, the victors, working in perfect team harmony, displayed an attack that far outshone their northern rivals. At times, it is true, the Ferris team exhibited a brand of football equal to that of the Hope eleven. This was especially true toward the end of the first half when Agree, the Ferris quar terback, ran at will through the Hope forward wall to plant the ball on the local's four yard line as the half ended.

The first touchdown of the game was made during the second quar-ter when Damson, af ter snatching a pass from Jappinga, skipped over into the promised territory. Hope failed to kick the extra point and the half ended G-0 in their favor.

The second half started off with a bang when Howard Dalman took the kick-off and ran it back 27 yards. One play later he took the old pill and raced 45 yards farther to the opponents 15-yard line. In-side of four minutes Hope scored her second touchdown when Jap-pinga again sailed the ball into the waiting clutches of Damson. Jap-py kicked goal, with the line open ing up pretty holes, the Hope backs gained continuously and finally, with but a few minutes to play Ferris, fighting desperately in the

(Continued on Page 2)

Sophs Retain Cup At Field

Day And Pull THE STORY OF THE FIGHTS

TOLD FROM THE CO-ED STANDPOINT

Field Day and the Pull are over and The Frosh. and Sophs, can now settle down to a peaceful year— that is—for the present.

Field day certainly was a scrappy affair. It was so bloody that both classes vent tln-ir rage on a poor innocent sandbag, and "rent it in twain." One of the fair co-«ds thought the hog race was "awful" 'cause she saw one Frosh trying to twist off Frank Visscher's head. We liked the way both classes glared at each other. (We're sure if looks could have killed there would have been loads of funerals that day.

Harvey Scholten made a husky pole protrector — no wonder the Sophs had the advantage! We thought the Frosh made some "plenty good" flying leaps and were sorry to see them lose. Oh, if the co-eds had only been in charge of the pole rushing contest—some of the strategy planned by them for the Frosh would have no doubt ^won the contest. That affair closed Field Day with the Sophs ahead 6% to 6.

Next day came the pulTand what lovely weather for a dip in the

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DIVINITY GUILD HAS BEACH PARTY

* A lively band of the Divinity * Guild enjoyed a beach party • * and a sunset * vesper service * * Wednesday evening, Sept. 30, * at Tunnel Park. After every- * * one gained an appetite by play- • * ing ball, weiners and coffee * * were served. The devotions • * which followed were in charge * of Henry Van Raalte, the vice- • * president. After Mr. Van • * Raalte read a portion of the • * twelfth chapter of Romans, * * a group of sentence prayers 4

* were offered. Then the vice- * * president gave an interesting * * talk, taking his thought from * * Romans 12:1. * * The evening's activities were * * brought to a close by the first * * stanza of "Blest Be the Tie 4

* That Binds," followed by the * "* Mizpah. • * Every divinity student is %

* urged to be present at the next * * meeting which will be held on * * Wed., Oct. 7, at 4:15 P.M. * » »

Oggle House J s t

JSceneOf First. H.K.K. Session

DECIDES POLICY FOR THE SUPERVISION OF FROSH

RULES OF CONDUCT

The first meeting of the Hope Kurfew Klub took place Monday night at nine o'clock in the Mem-ory-haunted Oggle House. Presi-dent Nicholas Cupery called the august body to order and important plans were formulated for the year. Several committees were appointed, among which were the Insignia Committee, composed of Watson Spodstra, Cornie VanderNaald, and Harold Hoffman; policy commit-tee, Howard Schade, William Aus-tin, and Raymond Schaap; Fresh-man Work Committee, Bill Austin. Authorities for the first freshman arraignment next week were also seketed. Harry Friesema was named judge; and Ronald Fox and Watson Spoelstra prosecuting at-torneys. The jury will consist of ihe rest of the members. Everet Wtlmers was appointed secretary.

The club has resolved that all business shall be conducted in a dignified and serious manner, be-coming a Senior organization. One of its principal functions, that of enforcing Freshman rules and pun-ishing offenders, will be strictly carried out. The club incidently wishes to suggest to the Freshmen that they pot hold doors, and per-form other services expected of them with more willingness and alarcity.

Several names were brought to the attention of the Klub at this first meeting. These Freshmen mill receive notices to appear before the Klub, and their cases will be duly considered at the next meeting,

HINGA SPEAKS TO Y. M.

Before an audience which com-pletely filled the "Y" room. Coach Milton L. Hinga, developed the topic: Why I Want My Boy to Play Football. After beginning with same very interesting anecdotes, he enumerated the benefits of athletics for the typical American boy. They were the development of a sound body, a spirit of sportsmanship, and the ability to think quickly. He also favored the occupation of spare time by a program of athletics.

Devotions were conducted by Gordon Alexander. John Muilen-berg and Richard Nlesink supplied the very appreciable music.

FIRST NUMBER OF THE HOPE COLLEGE THE JM £ LYCEUM BUREAU

Claire Bruce as Katherine in "Taming of The Shrew*

SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYS TO BE PRESENTED TODAY AT MATINEE

AND EVENING PERFORMANCES James Hendrickson and Claire

Bruce and their company of Shake-

spearean Players will appear at

Carnegie Hall today at 3:30 P. M. when the "Taming of the SJirew" will be presented. Tonight at 8 o'clock "Hamlet" will be given by the unusual artists.

This company has been present-ing the Shakespearean plays with great success in the principal schools and college towns of the country and has been brought to Holland by Dr. J. B. Nykerk. A large attendance is anticipated be-cause of the high professional standing of the company. Unus-ually low admission prices have

been set for students. The company is now in its fifth

year. It has been enlarged and strengthened for the present sea-son and carries new and effective stage equipment.

Entire new settings have been designed for the season's tour and Mr. Hendrickson and Miss Bruce announce that they have associated with them the finest company they have had since their organization five years ago. The company in-cludes such well known players as John C. Hickey, Lavinia Shannon, W. J. Hackett, Stanley Cobley, Louis Lytton, Webster Patterson, Ruth Prouty, Martin Wells and others.

HOPE GRADUATE OF 1928 IS AWARDED BILLINGS

MEDICAL FELLOWSHIP

J. Russell Brink, a graduate in the class of 1928, and now a stu-dent at Rush Medical School, has been granted the iBillings Fellow-ship in Pathology and General Med-icine. This valuable fellowship is granted to only one student in two years. After completing his regu-lar course next March, he will be given the opportunity to study for six months at either Hamburg, Ger-many or Vienna, Austria. He is planning to study at Hamburg un-der the three best German patholo-gists. He will then return to the University of Chicago continuing his study and research for one year. He will at the same time teach pathology for two hours a day.

CLASS PARTIES FRIDAY EVENING

GIRLS ENJOY BEACH MEETING

Class parties will take place this Friday evening af ter the Albion Game. Arrangements are being made by appointed committees. Watch the bulletin boards for indi-vidual class announcements.

Miss Janet Van der Naalde. a sister to Cornie Van der Naalde, was in town during the week-end.

Tuesday afternoon about fifty girls, ready for a good time at the "Y" beach party, met in front of Graves Hall. There weren't enough to carry all, so an S. 0 . S. was sent out and an old Chevrolet that had seen its better days was se-cured. After a little coaching Ethel Leetsma thought she could manage it, so with the car full, she started off. Still there were not cars enough and this time a Ford truck was resorted to with none other than our dignified president, Milly Schuppert, driving it. Those who rode in the back seat said it was a little breezy and bumpy, but other-wise all right. Whcm all had ar-rived at the beach parties were sent out to find wood. By the time the fire was*going, everyone was hun-gry and soon the hot dogs, rolls, and potatoes had disappeared.

As the sun sank it its flaming rays, the girls sang "'Day is Dying in the W e s t " Then a short meet-ing was held before the fireplace. Miss Boyd led the devotions and Miss Payne gave a talk based on the poem 'The Oak." Her idea was that we should make the most of our youth, so • that when we are older we will be like sturdy oaks. After this the girls sang a few songs and left the beach with the memory of another good time in Myw

* STUDENT VOLUNTEERS • * The Student Volunteers as- • * sembled last week on Wednes- • * day rather than on Friday, be- • * cause of conflicting college ac- * * tivities. The delightful, fleet- * * ing moments of song and * * praise, and devotions were * * under the guidance of Lois * * Marsilje. Then musical strains * * were wafted to the group from * * China by the Misses Marian, * * Ethel, and Beatrice Boot sing- * * ing in Chinese a "Buddhist • * Chant" and "I Love to Tell the * * Story." Leaving China, we * * visited Africa. Portions of a • * letter from Janette Miller, a *

Missionary in Africa for many * * years, were read. This was fol- •

lowed by a short business meet- * ing.

This week's meeting will be * * held on Wed., Oct. 7, at 4:30. * * Miss Olivia Laurence, Educa- * * tional and Editorial Secretary $

* of the Women's Board of For- • * eign Missions who has visited * * the Mission fields, will be the *

speaker. •

1932 S-G.A. Is Organized At

Voorhees Tea ELECT OFFICERS AND MAKE

PLANS FOR STRENUOUS CORRECTIVE PROGRAM

Freshman girls ibeware—the Sen-low have organised the S. G. ^ and are on the war path! I

With Edith Drescher as president and Mary Harper as secretary-treasurer ,they are going to have-plenty of action and fun. The girls met in the reception room of the dormitory and were served tea and dainty sandwiches by Mrs. Durfee, who acted as hostess. (Ruby Aiken who heads the list in everything in-cluding a job as House President, presided and with her best "school marm" manner managed to pre-serve order.

The S. G. A. numbers thirty-two senior girls for its members. In order to impresa several of the unfortunate Frosh that insist upon mistaking Seniors for Freshmen, the Association is planning to wear some, isignia to correct this mis-taken identity.

One more word of warning: Agnes must stop going out with Harold.

The Stryber girls had better show more respect to seniors and not practice during their slumber hour, and

These Town Frosh are not to ap-pear again without ribbons or berets, or "low will be the fall thereof."

SELAH!I

SIBYLLINE TEA THURSDAY

The first of a series of society teas for the new girls will be given Thursday night in Vorhees hall by Mrs. Durfee, when the Sibylline So-ciety will entertain. As stated in last week's Anchor, the teas are to be all along the same line, and no extravagant or elaborate programs will be allowed. The Dorian and Sorosis teas are scheduled to take place within the next two weeks.

f o - - N O T I C E

On behalf of the Hope College Student Council, the president, George Painter, wishes to express bis thanks to all those'who grac-iously offered their services and-tal-ents to make the Field Dayv the Poll, and the reception of last week so successful.

Student Council Reception Draws

Large Crowd MUSICAL NUMBERS AND SPEECH PLEASE PEPPY

AUDIENCE

RAYMOND PRESIDES

Victorious Sophomore Pull Team is Recognized by Presentation

of Dimnent Cup .

The first official social gathering of the College in its entirety took place last Friday evening in Car-negie Gymnasium at the Student Council reception. A large crowd, still showing signs of the jollity and enthusiasm of the "pull" suc-cessfully blocked the doors a t eight

'clock, and thereby very efficiently helped to break the ice. When everyone had found a seat. Linden Lindsay, with Dick Niessink at the piano, led the group in aingiTig

Hope songs. Professor Bruce Ray-mond, acting as master of cere-monies, introduced the first number on the program—a comet solo by Paul Fugaeoti. He played "This is My Dream," and encored • with "When Sweet Birds Sing." Hilda Lanting continued in the musical vein with her xylophone number, Gypsy Love Song" by Victor Her-

bert. She was accompanied by Gertrude Holleman. They were gratefully applauded and favored with an equally delightful encore. Professor Raymond gave- the speech of the evening and made a good job of it. He indirectly but effectively pepped up the crowd for the Hope—Ferris game and all the succeeding games. The last num-ber was announced as a well-rounded one, and proved to be so. Hazel Paalman, Jean Herman, Harry Friesema, and John Somsen sang a quartet number, "The House by the Side of the Road" by Foss. They encored with a unique little round, "Row Your Boat"

During the program the Dimnent Loving Cup was presented to the Sophomore Class, the winners of the Frosh-Soph field day and pull.

(Continued on Page 4)

Xth Olympiad at Los Angeles

in August '32 FAMOUS ATHLETIC GAMES

WILL DRAW PEOPLE FROM 35 NATIONS

SPECIAL BULLETIN

Los Angeles, California. — First announcement of the final and com-plete official program of the Games of the Xth Olympiad to be held in Los Angeles from July 30 to Aug. 14, inclusive, 1932, was made by the LdS Angeles Organizing Committee, following receipt of a cable of con-firmation from Count de Baillet-La-tour, president of the International Olympic Committee from Lausanne, Switzerland.

The program will open in Olym-pic Stadium (Coliseum) on Satur-day afternoon, July 30, with the historic Opening Ceremony, a part of which will be the impressive Parade of Nations, in which 2000 sons and daughters of 36 nations, led by their respective national flags, will participate in the March past the Tribune of Honor.

One athlete will then step from the drawn-up ranks to t a in the Olympic oath for all the teams of the participating nations. As the oath is administered the Olympic flag will be raised; the Olympic torch will blase forth atop the mas-sive peristyle of the Stadium and in

(Continued on page four)

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Page Two H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R V

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R SnUrtd at the Port Office at Holland. Michigan, as Second ClaM Matter. Accepted f.nr mailing at ipedal rate of pottage provided for in Section 1108 o.

Act of CongrcM. October 8. 1917. Authorised October IB, 1918.

S T A F F

Editor - Ivan C. Johnson Hetd Reporter.— - Joan Walvootd Sports - - Herbert Marsilje, Pfeston Van Kolken Humor Z~ William Austin Sororities Bernice Mollema Fraternities Mark Brouwer Campus Vivian Behrman Reporters: Marie Verduin, Jean Bosnian, Edith De Young, Christian

Walvoord, Lois De Free, Alma Plaake, Martha Vanden Berg, Ethel Leetsma, Lillian Sabo, Sherwood Price, Margaret Rott schaefer, Beatrice Visser, Frank Visscher.

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

Business Manager Melvin F. Dole Assistant Business Manager—— .....Harold Ringenoldus Assistants-.-Lois Ketel, Edith De Young, Vivian Behrman, John Cotts Circulatidn Manager Mayford Ross

¥„ K

S T U D E N T S A N D T H E L Y C E U M

T h e ques t ion w h i c h h a s come up f o r decision d u r i n g the

p a s t week c o n c e r n i n g t h e inc lus ion of t h e L y c e u m Course

t i c k e t s u n d e r t h e b l a n k e t fee h a s g iven r i s e t o m u c h discus-

s ion a n d still a n o t h e r q u e s t i o n — w h a t is t h e a t t i t u d e of t he

s t u d e n t body t o w a r d s t h i s e n t e r t a i n m e n t c o u r s e ?

W h i l e t h e r e h a s been and still is a d i s t i nc t t e n d e n c y

a m o n g t h e s t u d e n t s t o s u p p o r t t h e Lyceum w h e n i t h a s been

a p a r t of t h e college p r o g r a m , e x p r e s s i o n s of d i s f a v o r h a v e

been n u m e r o u s . T h e l imi ted popu la t ion a n d m e a n s of a small

college t o w n h a v e p roh ib i t ed , r ecen t ly a t leas t , t h e s e c u r i n g

of n u m b e r s of such qua l i t y as college s t u d e n t s a r e jus t i f i ed in

d e m a n d i n g . I n t e r e s t e d s t u d e n t s h a v e acco rd ing ly s l igh ted

t h e local L y c e u m t o t a k e in t h e m o r e d e s i r a b l e c o u r s e s in

G r a n d R a p i d s a n d l a r g e r c i t ies . M a n y o t h e r s p r e f e r to de-

vo te t h e i r m o n e y a n d mora l s u p p o r t t o s t u d e n t e n t e r t a i n -

m e n t s w h i c h they bel ieve should p r ecede ou t s ide f a c t o r s .

S e n i o r c lass p lays , a n d d r a m a c lass p l ays h a v e s o m e t i m e s

s u f f e r e d because of t h e s u p e r - a b u n d a n c e of e n t e r t a i n m e n t s

d u r i n g t h e y e a r . If t h e two t y p e s c a n n o t p r o s p e r t o g e t h e r ,

sure ly p r e f e r e n c e should be g iven to o u r own college ac t iv i -

t ies .

W e concede t h a t t h e b l a n k e t f ee m a y r e m e d y t h e s i t ua -

t ion, and s incere ly h o p e f o r a s a t i s f a c t o r y so lu t ion , t r u s t i n g

t h a t t h i s y e a r ' s n u m b e r s and t h e a t t e n d a n c e upon t h e m will

j u s t i f y t h e c o n t i n u a n c e of t h e Lyceum course . O u r p lea t h e n

is f o r a b e t t e r L y c e u m or none a t all.

NEW FRATERNITY MEN

Addison

Joseph Toonian

Emersonian

A1 Seaton John Wyma Gary De Witt Stan Boven Bill Bouwman Dave Cupery Ben Hoffman Richard Muller G. Plasman Don Voorhorst Richard Chaper Kent Thompson Frank Van Alsburg Weldon Rumery Joe Esther

-o Cosmopolitan

Leland Beach Harry Beekman Lloyd Coster Kenneth Karsten Herman Knoll Earle Kropscott Bruce Kinney Herman Kuizenga Kenneth De Jonge Harold McGilvra Anthony Mistretta Carlyle Neckers Elmer Nienhuis Albert Oonk Harry Tan Pas Victor Turdo Howard Voskuil

Fraternal

Donald Albers Gerald Bonnet Guy Kleis Vernon Klomparens Gordon Korstange Preston Maring Frederick Hohenhart Robert Stuart Donald Te Roller Myron Van Leeuwen Herbert Van der Ploeg

o

Knickerbocker

Peter Boter Mark Brouwer Lloyd Chapman Robert Dorian Earl Goosens George Mulder Sherwood Price Willard Rens William Van den Berg

. Jack Van der Meulen Earl Van der Poel Arnie Van Zanten John Kene Theodore Van Zanten Henry Van Deelen

o The Athletic Debt-Diggers held

a pot-luck a t the home of their president on last Wednesday night. Miss Evelyn Wierda and Miss Edith Cunnigan were the new mem-bers, who were elected at the meet-ing. The president is Miss Vera Van Duren and the treasurer is Miss Maggie Kole.

Hope College Songs A L M A M A T E R SONG

In mids t of mingled joy and care, Wherever l i fe m a y call us, Hope's mem'r ies fond will be o u r share, Her spirit will enthrall u s ; And thru our land, mid sacred t ies , Or f a r across t h e water, Our s o n g of praise will o f t e n r i se , F o r thee, 0 A l m a Mater.

T H E O R A N G E A N D B L U E P r o u d l y we w a v e H o p e ' s b a n n e r . O r a n g e a n d B l u e ; T o h e r f a i r , s h i n i n g s y m b o l s we'll e ' e r be t r u e ; O r a n g e f o r r o y a l t y , B lue f o r t r u e loya l ty . F l i n g o u t o u r b a n n e r f r e e ! A n d s i n g o u t a - n e w :

C H O R U S — O r a n g e a n d B l u e ] T o t h e m we' l l e ' e r be t r u e ! We'l l k e e p t h e m flying, f o r e v e r flying. T o g e t h e r c h e e r a n d s h o u t ! ( Y e a , H o p e i t e s ) O r a n g e a n d B l u e ! Ra i se t h e s o n g a n e w . We' l l e v e r ha i l o u r g lor ious O r a n g e a n d B l u e !

L ike -her w e show t h e O r a n g e , p r o u d let u s b e ! Chi ld ren of A l m a M a t e r , royal a r e w e ! Blue is t h e t r u s t of y o u t h , honor , a n d love a n d t r u t h . So let u s w e a r t h e m b o t h t h a t all m e n m a y s e e —

Of l i fe ' s u n f o l d i n g p a t h w a y l i t t le w e know. Y e t , ove r all t h e j o u r n e y Hope ' s l i g h t sha l l glow. W h e n s i n k s t h e c los ing d a y ove r t h e f a d i n g w a y . T h e n we shal l see i t s r a y f a i r g l o r y bes tow.

H - O - P - E In t h a t d e a r old t o w n Holland, Mich igan , B y t h e in land sea , s t a n d s Hope Col lege ; O how we wish a g a i n ove r t h e r e t o be. A l m a M a t e r , loyal t r u e we will e v e r be t o you, W h e n w e ' r e old o u r s o n g t h i s s t i l l will b e —

H - O - P - E .

Sibylline. — The Sibyl "Old Tim-ers" met in their room Thursday night as the chimes of their clock struck 7:30. The devotions were led by Lois Ketel. After the business meeting, the program was an-nounced by the chime toll of the clock.

The first number was "The Chapel Clock Talks," which told some tales of the night life of some of the Sib members. Next was a short paper on "Four o'Clocks" — the flowers and then the modern kind — read by Velda Blair. The chairman of the program, Lois Ke-tel, read a rousing paper on "Alarm Clocks," and Mildred Es-senberg read a humorous poem about the "Coo Coo Clocks." The Sibyls were then treated with de-lightful refreshments by the offi-cers, and as the clock warned them of lessons on the morrow, the meet-ing was adjourned after the singing of the Sibylline song.

o Dr. Nykerk, Miss Paine Mr. and

Mrs. Ritter, Louise Kieft, Nella De Hahn, and Arthur Ter Keurst at-tended the Michigan Oratorical and Debating Conference last Saturday. The purpose of this conference was to discuss the subjects and dates of this vear's debates. The conference was held in Lansing, Mich.

o HOPE TROUNCES

FERRIS IN FIRST HOME GAME 19-0

Alethea. — The Aletheans met at the home of Helen Barre on Friday evening for a "Pre Pull Party" as the officers treat. After a business meeting the officers went out to start preparing the treat and the rest of the members sang songs and then played several games. Prizes were awarded to Josephine Kaper and Mildred Schuppert.

By this time the taffy was ready (or seemed to be) and everyone proceeded to have a tug-o'war be-tween their fingers and the candy. It was mostly stick-o'war. Martha Van den Berg was the most suc-cessful. After much excitement and fun it was discovered to be rather late so after enjoying the results of their labors the girls left for home.

—o-Dorian. — Pot luck! What luck!

for the Dorians. After a mad race to the North Shore Thursday eve-ning, the hungry Dorians were met at the home of Alma Plakke by no one but Alma herself. The home was thrown open to the girls and what a supper was served! After the feed was over, the girls gath-ered in the big living room and sang college songs. Then came a real treat: Miss Boyd reviewed for us the life of Harriet Beecher Stowe. After singing the Dorian Songs the meeting was adjourned.

Delphi. — The Delphi Society meeting was opened with the sing-ing of a few songs led by Delphi-ans Ruth Mulder and Helen Pelon. Devotions were in charge of Del-phian Mildred Kooiman.

The program was featured with the reading of selections taken from the archives. "Delphi, Its Meaning and Significance," written by Katherine Walvoord of the class of 1918, was read by Delphian Helen Pelon. Delphian Beatrice Visser read, "A Clear Mystery," written by Marie Bolks. Two vocal selections, "Until" and "Her Dream" were sung by Delphian Hazel Paalman. "Appreciation," dealing with the appreciation of

' y Mabel was read by Delphian Mildred music, written by Maoel Nienhuis,

Klow. Delphian Sarah Lacey and Delphian Eula Champion

§iano duets, "The Swan tory of the Stork," by Mac Dow-

ell. "An Ode to Delphi," by Kat-erine Poppen, wak read by Louise Kie f t Delphian Marion Den Her-der closed the program with the reading of a humorous paper, en-titled, "Love's Labor Recom-pensed."

After a short business meeting the society was surprised with a treat, from the president, Delphian Rath Geerlings, in honor of the announcement of her engagement to Mr. Reo Marcotte.

(Continued from Page 1)

shadow of her goal posts, attempt-ed a pass which H. Dalman inter-cepted and carried across for the final touchdown of the day.

Hope displayed a real team spirit throughout the entire game. The team fought and played in perfect unity. An atmosphere of true de-termination and cooperation was prevalent among the blue and orange jerseyed men during the whole contest. Such a team can-not be denied victory.

Summaries: HOPE FERRIS

Damson U E .....Miller Beaver L.T.. Burton Norlin ......L.G ....Mills Slagh C. Hosey Zwemer RXL ...Ripslinger Fox (c) Semyn G. Wiegerink..R.E Knipple Nettinga Q Agree Jappinga RJH .Hart (c) H. Dalman Guyrl Tysse F. Petosky

Touchdowns — H. Dalman, 1; Damson, 2. Point af ter touchdown, Joppinga, 1.

Officials—Bryant, Penn; Dewey, Kazoo; Koba, Hamlin.

• A ' u .

mmmmmmBmmmmuMBfMBmm

IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS

NICK DYKEMA, Merchant Tailor 19 W . 8lh St . Over J. J. Rutgers Co., Ph. 5228 Holland, Mich.

::::::::::::

Borr's Bootery C o m p l e t e L ine of

N e w F a l l S h o e s Try Borr's First

1 3 W e s t 8 th St .

t::: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a

Red Lion Sandwich Shop THE HOME

of , GOOD SANDWICHES

SERVICE QUALITY

A R C T I C ICE CREAM

(SERVE IT AND YOU PLEASE ALU

133 and 135 Fairbanks Ave. Phone 5470

Hope College Stationery Special Engraved College Stationery at special

prices. Come in and see this beautiful Stationery.

FRIS BOOK STORE 30 West 8th St.

Students of Hope College T h e First State Bank is indeed pleased to announce that the

officials have inaugurated a " P O S T E R C O N T E S T " in which all amateur artists, men or women, may participate and s tudents of Hope College are especially urged to participate.

POSTER CONTEST RULES

Q T h e rules governing these poster contests occuring monthly until fur ther notice are these:— ^

Q Posters must be 22x28 inches, no larger, no smaller.

Q Poster advertising message must contain not more than 15 words.

Q All posters submitted shall become the property of the First State Bank to be used for display purposes. —

Q. The Contest is open to amateur artists only. Posters must be delivered at the First State Bank on or before November 2nd, TOk / . . ' / !

s .

Q Awards of prizes will be made upon the basis of advertising value, novelty of idea, artistry and craftsmanship.

C A S H PRIZES—Ist Prize $10., 2nd Prize $5., 3rd Prize $2.50

Q The prizes are for the best display poster advertising The First State Bank or any of the services it offers the ^public. The judges are to be:

Mr. Wynand Wichers, Mnj. Sears R. McLean \ Mr. C. Van der Meulen

F i r s t S t a t e ^ B a n k Holland, - , Michigan

•

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Mr. Everett Poppink, an alumnus of Hope, was in town over the past week-end. He is now attending Pur-

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

HARRINGTON

DRY CLEANING

262 River Ave. Phone 4348

due University at Lafayette, Ind.

Mr. Poppink's home is in Roches-

ter, New York.

JL

Compliments of

Kalamazoo Stove —and—

Furnace Co. Ed. Cotts, 133 E. 8th St.

Ph. 9463

John Dykema Jos. Borgman Phone 5442 .

MODEL LADNDRY "The Soft Watf r

Laundry" Wet Wash, Rough Dry

Finished Work

Holland, Michigan

Nick Kammeraad

Quality Shoes Electrical Shoe Repairing

Prices Reasonable

284 Central Ave.

Sweater Special ANY SWEATER -

Cleaned and Pressed

25c Federal Dry

Cleaning Co. 214 College Ph. 3247

Students Take Notice Suits, Coats and Plain Dresses Dry cleaned now

$1.00 All goods called for and delivered.

Phone 2465 IDEAL DRY CLEANERS

College and 6th St.

HOW LONG has it been since you checked up on your insurance? Are you absolutely sure that you are really protected—that your policies cover the present value of your property? How about your home—your personalbelongings—your automo-bile? Don't wait for a fire or windstorm. —A Severe Loss Is An Unkindly Reminder.

Visscher-Brooks Insurance Agency 29 East Eighth S t . % Phone 4616

SEE US FOR Class Pins Class Rings

B. H. WILLIAMS Watch Repairing Jeweler Jewelry Repairing

24 East 8th St.

Special Hamburg with Hot Chocolate

20c Fountain Service—Short Orders

C O Z Y I N N

ATTENTION FRESHMEN! The following freshmen are re-

quired to be present at the gym., Thursday afternoon, October 8th, at 3:30 P. M., for the purpose of cleaning up the gym.:

Harry Beekman, Foreman. Dick Schaper B. Hogman P. Fugajotti B. Hoffman

.Biel / iSherwood Price

B. Wathen D. Cupery Earl Vander Poel Willard iRens Guy Kleis Carlyle Neckers Melvin Vanderberg

- Howard Tuesink- • -The above requirement is made

through the authority of H. K. K., and penalties will be affixed to those not in attendance.

H. K. K. SUPERVISION.

Addison. — After the entertain-ment of Thursday afternoon, the Addisons had little desire to listen to a long literary program. Many conscience striken minds meditated morosely on the thought of un-opened books. Contrary to nature, after the process of condensation, the lighter matter remained. Mr. Urick gave us a delightful bit of humor. He has a peculiar insight into the natures of newly-weds.

o— Fraternal. — The Fraternal So-

ciety held its regular weekly meet-ing on Wednesday evening, Sep-tember 30. The song service was led by "Jim" Tysse, with "Pres" Van Kolken at the keys. The critic for the evening was "Ed" Dam-son. Harvey Scholten presented the first paper entitled "Judge versus Jury." Harvey thinks that we need something to take the place of the jury in our courts and he suggests that we leave the court decision to the judge. The second paper, "Selling McCalls," was given by Gordon Alexander. Gordon has had so much experience along that line that he almost tried to sell his man-uscript to his audience. "Chuck" Van Domelen then played three ex-cellent selections on the piano. The last number was Irving Decker's humor paper, "Up to Date," and he certainly was up to the minute on a lot of old stuff.

HOPE RUNNERS PRACTICING FOR CROSS-COUNTRY MEETS

Every afternoon those who watch football practice see a team of run-ners, attired in a pale grey uniform, make their way south. These are the cross country men who are practicing diligently for the coming ?ross country meets. Among those who have been running daily are: Zegarius, Cupery, Shade, Decker, Meyer and Rottschaefer. The M. I. A. A. cross country meet will be held the first week in November with an all-college meet taking

lace about the middle of October, 'he Freshmen are also being rep-

resented by a team and in a few weeks a Freshman cross country run will take place. Among the Freshmen who have been out for the team so far we find: Ester, Shaffer, Fugasatto, Cupery and Kowalk. Coach Schouten is desir-ous that a few more Freshmen come out and get into condition for this tentative meet for the yearlings.

P. H. Boven & Co.

378 Central Ave. Phone .4806

Complete line of Dry Goods and Underwear, including Ladies Globe Hosiery in all shades at $1.00 and $1.50.

Ladies Kid and Capeskin Gloves in the newest shades. Art-Craft Shirts for Men.

Service Economy Quality

Knickerbocker. — The Knicker-bocker program was a very full one last week. At 6:30 Wednes-day evening, an enthusiastic group gathered about the table in the Knickerbocker Grille and thor-oughly enjoyed the bounteous feast which was provided. Professor Ray-mond and Coach Hinga were pres ent as guests of honor. After the dinner, the Knicks held their regu-lar meeting in the newly appointed meeting room. John Somsen and Bob Dorian led the opening songs, after which George Painter offered prayer. The first paper was en-titled "Ultra-Violet Rays" and was read by Dick Van der Wilt. Bruce Van Leeuwen furnished two good vocal numbers, "Where the River Shannon Flows," and the old favor-ite "Mother Machree." Alyle Scud-der read a truly humorous paper on "Bon Voyage."

After the game, Saturday, the Knicks held open house. All those who came pronounced the new fit-tings and arrangements to be very satisfactory. Sunday afternoon a tea was served to all the Knicks and their co-ed friends. Miss De Pree graciously acting as hostess.

Cornelius Hdzenga COLLEGE

BARBER SHOP Keep Smiling by trading here

331 College Ave.

Holland Printing Co. School aad College

Stationery Class Book Paper

46-48 W. 8th Street Telephone 3992

JACK BLUE Try an American Goody-

Goody

HOT DOG! I l l East 8th Street

••••••••••••••••••••

Central Market Get your Eats at

Molenaar & De Goede MEAT and GROCERIES

8th Street

:::::::

Kuite's Economy Grocery and Meat

Market Hollands Up-To-Date Food

Shop Phone 2847 12 W. t th St.

O L L I E ' S 10 West 8th St.

Is the place to buy

Anything Athletic Open Evenings

OLLIE'S

Where All Sportsmen Meet iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi

Page Three

| [ [ | | [ | | [ [ f HBg^;

LETS MEET and eat at

Laoghlin's Restaurant

72 E. 8th St. :::::::::

Correct Technique is essential in obtaining a natural makeup, whether it be for evening or daytime. Let us advise the proper shade and meth-od of applying it.

Nichols Beauty Salon

•|t|,i,fM.TT»rtiiiMi:!i»s

De Fonw's Electric Shop General Electric Appliances. Wiring System.

RADIOS Visit our Shade Department—

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS J"" : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : ; : ; : : ;

Corduroy Sport Suits $10.95

—at—

Jeane's Shoppe 208 College Ave.

EYE-r. . . . . . EXAMINED

Exacting, Sailed Optometry Modern facilities, Equipment, and

B the Smartest Modem Styles assure Satisfaction here.

W. R. Stevenson Optomstrist

24 E. 8th St. Phone 2727 HiHziHnninnni:::::::;;::::::::::;

Suede Blazer with Zipper Grey waterproofed Blazer Weather Vests Sweaters

All reasonably priced.

Visser & Bareman Sf Cast t t h St.

I::;:::::;::::::::::

Our line of Fountain Pens and Stationery is very complete at this time. Our guarantee means your satisfaction.

B R I N K ' S BOOK S T O R E

Fellows! Corduroy Trousers—New Neckwear—Zipper Jackets-

N e w Fall Hats. Have your new Fall Suit made to measure at

John J. Rutgers Go. 19 West 8th St.

Eat at Holland's Finost

GREEN MILL CAFE Chris Korose, Prop.

Gruen, Bulova and Elgin Watches at

SELLES JEWELRY STORE Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing.

"We're 100 percent for Hope1'

W A D E ' S DRUG STORES

Try a Wade's Double Rich

MALTED MILK

with wafers. A Meal in Itself. WE DELIVER.

Quality Shoe Repairing. That's Our Business "DICK" THE SHOE DOCTOR

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL Phone 9313 D. Schaftenaar, Prop. 13 E. 8th St.

We Call For and Deliver

5EEnHEaEEnr!:!nr:Un;nHn!En;EHH;HnH;nEHa3nn3EE?ESfiHE;;:Hn;n:H:;ESEaE?EnHnnL:i;.

Quality Work " Prompt Service

Holland Dry Cleaners Our Delivery Car is at Your Service

9 East 8th St. Telephone 5528

ANNOUNCEMENT The Anchor Business Staff is offering a

year's subscription to the Hope College An-chor for $1.00, to all Alumni or friends of Hope College.

The College news through the mail every week ior only $1.00.

Send address and $1.00 to

BUSINESS MANAGER, 180 E. 9th St, Holland, Mich,

and receive the College news every Wednesday

VARSITY OPENS CONFERENCE

JHERE FRIDAY AGAINST ALBION Visitors Will Give Hope Real

Battle to Win

HOPE TEAM AND FANS ARE EAGER FOR FRAY AFTER

FERRIS VICTORY

The opening game of the M. I. A. A. conference will be played in Holland Friday afternoon when Hope entertains Albion college at Riverview Athletic park. The bat-tle will start at 2:30 o'clock.

Albion will come to town Friday with an unblemished record for the 1931 season. The Methodists trim-med Detroit Tech 13-0 two weeks ago, and last week downed Detroit City College, 7-0.

Coach Bud Daugherty has a vet-eran outfit which is expected to make a strong bid fof the confer-ence championship. Last fall Al-bion defeated Hope in a game played under the artificial lighting system. The score was 15-8.

The visitors will find a stronger foe in Hope than at any time since our school joined the association of Michigan colleges. A 19-0 victory over Ferris has inspired the team and school to a new interest in football.

Coach Bud Hinga, dubbed the "slave-driver" in Tiffin, Ohio papers, sent his men through the usual hard practice sessions this week in preparation for the Albion battle.

The lineup will probably be the same as against Ferris. The start-ers will be Slagh, center; Norlin and Zwemer, guards; Fox, Beaver or Painter, tackles; Damson and Gerrit Wiegerink, ends; Nettinga, quarterback; Japinga and Dalman, halfbacks; and Tysse, fullback.

Last week Hope was enabled to down Ferris after an uphill battle due to the pep and cheers of the large number of fans who attended the game. Friday the team will need the same support.

Following the Albion game, Hope will travel to Alma and St. Marys on successive Saturdays, returning home on October 31 for the home-coming battle with Hillsdale.

o CAMPUS NEWS

Miss Nellie Van Eeuwen, who attended Hope last year, visited at the dormitory for a few days last week.

o STUDENT COUNCIL

RECEPTION DRAWS LARGE CROWD

(Continued from First Page)

The pull team stood up and gave the crowd a look at the heroes of the day.

Ice cream and cakes were served following the program, and every-one joined in a social half-hour. Then the boys picked out their dates and the party broke up. Yeah Hope!

VOICE OF THE CROWD

CONCERNING HOPE, FOOT-BALL, SPIRIT, AND A FEW

OTHER THINGS

"Such pep! What spirit! Really, I never thought Hope College pos-sessed such school spiritl What a crowd! Gosh, oh gee, I can't get over it. What a game! I'll bet Hope will win games from now on! Did you see that big smile on Hin-ga's face when he saw those bleach-ers just loaded with rooters? And what noise those Hope students can make! No wonder their foot-ball team yon. Any team could win with such whole-hearted back-ing. Let me see—next Friday they play Albion—that's going to be some game. I'll bet there's going to be a crowd to see that first local M. I. A. A. contest. There's just one thing more I hope they will have at that game—and that's a band. Music was the only thing lacking at the game last Saturday. Just a little music by a Hope Band and a hope football game will be a perfectly grand spectacle. They've got a team—they've got the spirit —they've got the coach—they've got a real honest to goodness stu-dent body and now all I would ask is a little music."

Such were the comments of the townspeople after the game last Saturday. What say we make the Albion game a perfectly grand spectacle. Let's go! Yea-Hope!

:::::::: tiiiSiHISlHUifHttHiiftSftHHiliiitH

For Real Service Try - T h e -

White Cross Barber Shop

198 River Ave.

Students Always Welcome

—At—

Langhlins Restaurant 72 East 8th St.

HOLLAND, MICH.

SOPHS RETAIN CUP AT FIELD

DAY MEET (Continued from Page 1)

murky waters of Black river! It seemed as if all Holland had turned out for the big event and we were not fa r from wrong. Even the large police force of two officers showed up, <fbig as life" and chatty as ever.

As non-partisan and unprejudiced spectators, we were on the Soph, side because one didn't have to cross the river—and so of course saw everything that happened among the Sophs. We were wor-ried lest John Bouman would swal-low the gum he was chewing so vig-orously and looking farther down the line we saw Milt Slagh swat the flies that were eating up Mike Van Leeuwen. When we came to the end of the line-up we saw that Rus-sell Paalman was ready for any emergency and after considerable thought came to the conclusion that the thing around his waist was a halter.

We were a little sorry to see the Frosh go through because we thought it would have boen a novel experience for the Sophs, but any-way both displayed fine spirit and were deserving of all the .support given them.

Xth OLYMPIAD0"" AT LOS ANGELES

IN AUGUST '32 (Continued from Page One)

the presence of representatives of foreign countries, world-wide Olym-pic organizations, and officials of state, the Games of the Xth Olym-piad will be declared officially opened. Many other beautiful fea-tures of pageantry will mark the Opening Ceremony.

The Olympic Games will bring to Los Angeles the greatest gather-ing of dignitaries ever to assemble on the Pacific coast. Members of royal houses from all parts of the world will attend the Opening Cer-emony as will official delegations from their governments. In accord-ance with Olympic traditions tha^ the ruling head of the nation pro-nounce the Games opned, Presi-dent Hoover will be officially invited to open the Games of the Xth Olympiad.

Something of the magnitude of the program is suggested by the fact that during the 16 days the Games are in progress, more than 135 distinct prograilis of competi-tion from 15 Branches of sport will be held mornings, afternoons and evenings at 9 or more stadiums, auditoriums or water courses.

Competitions will be held in the following world-wide sports: track and Add athletics, boxing, cycling, equestrian sports, fencing, field hockey, gymnastics, modern pen-tathlon, shooting, rowing,- swim-ming, diving and water polo, weightliftingj. wrestling, yachting, national demonstration, interna-tional demonstration and fine arts.

The Lacey Studio Still on the Job

See us for your photo needs

19 E. 8th S t Phone 9404

in::::::::::::::::::.

COLONIAL SWEET SHOP Candies, Fancy Sundaes, Hot Fudge Sundaes, Hot Chocolate,

Toasted Sandwiches, Gilbert's Chocolates

OPPOSITE TAVERN

An Exclusive Line of Gonda Pottery

D. J. Du Saar Kodaks—Kodak Finishing—Gifts ,

10 East Eighth St. Tel.' 2230 Holland, Mich.

Peoples State Bank

This bank is interested in the students of Hope College and we are always glad to be of aid to them. If there is anything we can do for you at anytime, we would be glad to have you call at the bank. Remem-ber we shall be glad to carry your account here this year.

Hope College Students always have found a hearty welcome at the

Model Drug Store Cor. 8th St. and River Ave.

"Meet your friends at The Model'*

IBSSBBBBBBBBBBS

B A N K I N G is just a humaa, everyday business, which bene-fits largely by courtesy and service.

. The friendliness and efficient service of this 'tank can best be appreciated by personal contact.

Won't you come in and get acquainted. .

Holland City State Bank

A Special Toasted Sandwich Each Week—10c.

A general cut in all prices starting Sept. 21st at the

HOLLAND SANDWICH SHOP