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Hope College Anchor Volume XLIII Hope College, Holland. Mich, October 8, 1930 Number 36

Underclassmen Put Up Big Fight

For Dimnent Cup S O P H O M O R E S A K K V K T O K S I N

T H R E E O F F I V E E V E N T S IN

T H l ' R S D A V S R A T T L E

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Hope On Oct. 25 C H A I R M A N O L I V E P E E K E

P L A N S T O M A K E H O P E

S P I R I T R E A C H P E A K

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t h e b i g g e s t d a y of t h e y e a r . W h o

t h o s e t h a t w e r e h e r e la.-t y e a r ,

h a s n ' t t h r i l l e d o v e r t h e r e m e m -

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t h i s o n e u n i t e d d e n i o i i s t r a t i o n . T h e

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d l e d t h e r e a n d s t e a d i l y i n c r e a s e d ;

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I Hop.- vs . O l i \ e t . on S a t u r d a y a f t -

j e n i o o n . O c t . P l a n - a r e b e i n g

l a i d f o r l - ' r iday n i u h t a n d S a t u r -

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c o i n i n g i.- t h e ^ r a n d s e i i d o t f . F v e r y -

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V E S P E R R E C I T A L

H O P E M E M O R I A L C H A P E L

O c t o b e r 12, 1930

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Hope and Albion To Play M.I.A.A.

Game Friday H O P E T O M E E T M E T H O D I S T S

O N T H E I R F I E L D IN G A M E

I N D E R F L O O D L K i H T S

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I.it of t h e w - . r k t h i - y e a r wi l l b e

.1 ('(;//;>.//(/ a n d t h e r e l o r e d i l l i c u l t .

T h e c h o i r n o w n u m b e r s o v e r .-ev-

e n t \ a n d t h e c o m p l e t e l ist c o n s i s t s

of Ne i l M e y e r , L o i - De P r e e , R u t h

W e i d n e r , P o l l y H o n d e l i n k . L o i s

M a r - i l ,

d i e d K l o w . C a t h e r i n e N e t t i n g a ,

O l g a B e n d e r , L a u r e n e H o l l e b r a n d s ,

1 H e l e n J o h n - o n , H e l e n P e l o n , A n n o

I J a c k . - o n , C i e r t r u d e H o l l e m a n , J o a n

W a l v o o r d , B e r n i c e M o l h n i a , A n n e 1 B u t h , R u t h S c h r e i b e r , E v e l y n

1 (lecM-lings, E t h e l L e e s t m a , E s t h e r

M e r m a n L a u u S p e a k s u \

L a s t n i u h l t h e V M . t ' . A . h a d a

- p l e i i d i d i n e e t i m r . T h e y h a d a s

i l . d ; - l e a d e r M r . H e r m a n L a u g of

( dnMei -v i l l v - . M r . L a u g g r a d u a t e d

f i o i n H o p e l e - - t h a n t w o y e a r s a g o

a n d w a - ;• v . r y p o p u l a r s t u d e n t

h e r e . W h i l e a t s c h o o l h e w a - h i m -

-eIf a n ard 'Mi ' s u p p o r t e d of

H i - ol i fr:.Mills we i e ' - - p e d a l l y g l a d

t . . h i m b a c k .

Dur inL r t h e p a s t s u m m e r Hi . m a n

h a d t h e p r i v i l e g e of m a k i n g a v e r y

e \ t e n - i v e t o u r of w e - t e i n E u r o p e ,

v i - i t i n g K n g l a n d . H o l l a n d , ( i e r

n i a n y . I t a l y , a n d l - ' r a n c e . W h i l e in

S C C e r m a i i y h " v i - i t e d O b e r a m m e r g a u

w h e r e t h e P a s s i o n P l a y w a s b e i n g

p r e - e n t e d t h i s - u m m e r . It w a s

a b o u t h i s e x p e r i e n c e s

M r . L a u g s p o k e . T h e p l a y ,

is p r e s e n t e d o n c e in t e n y e a r s

w h i c h p o r t r a y s t h e l i f e a m

H a v e y o u e v e r s e e n a n i g h t f o o t -

ba l l game" . ' If y o u h a v e t h e r i g h t

s o r t of s p i r i t y o u a r e g o i n g t o s e e

o n e a t A l b i o n F r i d a y e v e n i n g , a s

o u r H o p e c o l l e g e e l e v e n o p e n s i t s

c o n f e r e n c e s e a s o n in t h e M i c h i g a n

I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e A t h l e t i c A s s o c i a t i o n

w i t h A l b i o n . T h e i m p o r t a n c e o f t h e

c o n t e s t a l o n g w i t h t h e u n i ( | u e t y p e

of g a m e s h o u l d a r o u s e t h e l a r g e s t

g r o u p of r o o t e r s t h a t h a v e e v e r

f o l l o w e d t i ie m e n of t h e O r a n g e

a n d B l u e .

H o p e h a s a b i g c h a n c e t o t a k e

t h e l ead in t h e c o n f e r e n c e s c r a m b l e

b y d r o p p i n g t h e M e t h o d i s t s in t h e

o p e n e r . S l a t e p a p e r s a r e l o o k i n g a t

o u r b o y s a s t h e d a r k h o r s e of t h e

r a c e , a n d w e c a n d o o u r h i t by be-

i n u p r e s e n t w h e n t h e o p e n i n g w h i s -

t l e s o u n d s . T h e g a m e wil l b e p l a y - 1

ed a t t h e A l u m n i f ie ld in A l b i o n

a n d wi l l s t a r t a t K o ' c l o c k .

C o a c h S c h o u t e n h a s b e e n g r o o m -

i n g t h e c a n d i d a t e s f o r t h e A l b i o n

g a m e . S c r i m m a g e s w i t h t h e f r o s h

e l e v e n h a v e i m p r o v e d t h e o f f e n s i v e

a b i l i t y , a n d t h e d e f e n s e is a s s t r o n g

a s e v e r . By F r i d a y e v e n i n g t h e

H o p e t e a m wil l b e w o r k e d u p t o

s u c h a p i t c h of e n t h u s i a s m t h a t

s p o r t w r i t e r s wil l b e c o r r e c t t o t h e

l e t t e r w h e n t h e y r e f e r t o o u r m e n

a s t h e F i g h t i n g D u t c h m e n .

S e v e r a l c h a n g e s h a v e tn-en m a d e

j on t h e t e a m in t h e p l a c i n g of t h e

! m e n . T h e f i r s t s t r i n g l i n e u p a g a i n s t

' A l b i o n wi l l i n c l u d e , h o w e v e r , C a p -

| t a i n A l l e n B r u n s o n , c e n t e r ; P a i n t -

. e r . L e e n h o u l s , g u a r d s ; N 'o r l i n , Zvve-1 m e r , W y n g a r d e n , t a c k l e s ; ( I . W i e g -

| e r i n k . B e a v e r , e n d s ; D a l m a n . q u a r -

t e r b a c k ; S l i g h t e r , P o l i n g , V a n

l l a i t s m a , h a l f b a c k s ; a n d T y s s e ,

! O o . - t i n g , f u l l b a c k s .

| A l b i o n h a s a s t r o n g t e a m . In

t h e o p e n i n g c o n t e s t of t h e y e a r ,

1 C o a c h B u d D a u g h e r l y s a w h i s p u -

j p i l s p o u n d a w i n o v e r D e t r o i t T e c h ,

j o n l y t o l o s e to t h e p o w e r f u l U n i v e r -

s i t y of D e t r o i t d u b l a s t F r i d a y . In

[ L i g h t b o d y , f u l l b a c k , t h e M e t h o d i s t s

h a v e o n e of t h e b e s t t r i p l e - t h r e a t

( ( ' o n t i n u e d on P a g e T h r e e )

Frosh Victors In Hard Battle

At Black River

STUBBORN ENDURANCE NETS FIRST FROSH WIN IN

SIX YEARS

L A R G E C R O W D S A R E OUT

Eighteen Minutes of Pulling Is Needed to Bring Sophs

Through

1 a s l F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n , in t h e

a n n u a l pu l l h e l d a t B l a c k R i v e r ,

o n e of t h e l a r g e s t c r o w d s e v e r t o

a t t e n d , s a w t h e f r e s h m e n p u l l t h e

s o p h o m o r e s t h r o u g h t h e r i v e r . T h e

b a n k s w e r e c r o w d e d , n o t o n l y w i t h

H o p e i t e s , b u t w i t h m a n y r e s i d e n t s

(,f H o l l a n d a n d v i c i n i t y w h o s e in-

t e r e s t h a d b e e n a r o u s e d .

A t f o u r - f i f t e e n t h e s i g n a l w a s

j r j v p n lo s t a r t d i g g i n g . E a c h m a n

d u g v i g o r o u s l y , s o m e g o i n g s o f a r

a s t o t a k e off t h e i r s h o e s a n d d i g

w i t h t h e m . A f t e r a m i n u t e of r e s t ,

t h e g u n w a s f i r ed a s a s i g n a l t o

s t a r t p u l l i n g . F o r n i n e t e e n m i n u t e s

t h e m e n l a y h o l d i n g t h e r o p e f i r m l y

u n t i l w i t h t h e s e c o n d s h o t of t h e

g u n t h e y s t a r t e d p u l l i n g v i g o r o u s -

ly . F o r e i g h t m i n u t e s t h e f r o s h

g a i n e d inch b y i n c h . T h e n - f o r a

m i n u t e t h e s o p h s g a i n e d , b u t t h e

f r e s h m e n r e t a l i a t e d a n d f r o m t h a t

l i m e u n t i l t h e s o p h o m o r e s s c r a m -

b l e d u p t h e s o u t h e r n b a n k , t h e

f r e s h m e n g a i n e d r a p i d l y . T h e s o p h -

o m o r e s r e s i s t e d s t u b b o r n l y , s t i l l

p u l l i n g a f t e r t h e f i r s t m a n w a s in

t h e w a t e r .

T h e s o p h s , a l t h o u g h h a v i n g t h e

a d v a n t a g e of l a s t y e a r ' s e x p e r i e n c e ,

w e r e h a n d i c a p p e d in w e i g h t , t h e

a v e r a g e w e i g h t b e i n g o n e h u n d r e d

s e v e n t y p o u n d s a g a i n s t o n e h u n -

d r e d s i x t y . T h e t e a m s , c o a c h e s a n d

j u d g e s w e r e a s f o l l o w s :

F r e s h m e n Sophomores N . W i g g e r s ( C ) P . C u p e r y ( C )

H . S c h o l t e n L. S e r e e r

R. L e e t s m a C. B a u h a h n

J . B a u m a n D. K o e p p e

F . V i s e h e r D, G r y z e n

R . D e P r e e H . D e W i d t

L. L i n d s e y J . S o m s e n

H B e n i n g a H . Z e g e r i u s

1). V a n d e n Be l t A . N o r m a n

( i . N y k e r k A . A r a d i

Lf u b e n L. J a n s s e n

i C . V a n P e u r s o n 1. D e c k e r

! ' ' W a l t m a n E . W a i t e i

1 ( ; M o o r d y k e M D e J o n g e

R H o m k e s (1. V e l d m a n

H D e J o n g e 0 . R o t t s c h a t f e r

J . O l d e n b u r g J . H o m k e s

J . N e t t i n g a D B o o n e

C o a c h e s

F r e s h m e n — C . V a n d e r N 'aa ld , W .

S p o o l s t r a .

S o p h o m o r e s — L . V a n d e r W e r f , E .

T e l l m a n .

Judges S o p h o m o r e — L . S c u d d e r , M. Leen-

I h o u t s . ( C o n t i n u e d on P a g e T w o )

DR. HARRISON TO CONDUCT PRAYER WEEK IN NOVEMBER

t h e r e ^ h a t

w h i c h

M t w o m e n u - a m i.- i „ b e t h e o f f i c i a l ! K " s U ' r ' M a r i l l n l " , n l l o n l " r ' ' , o s ' i -

t h i n g in d e b a t e w o r k t h i s y e a r .

T h i s i.- a d e p a r t u r e f r o m t h e old

t h r e e m e n s y s t e m , a n d f r o m a l l

a p p e a r a n c e s a v e r y w i s e o n e . U n d e r

t h e old p l a n i t w a s o f t e n v e r y d i f f i -

c u l t f o r a U-am t o p r e s e n t a w e l l P l ' r t ' M a r i < ' V e r d u i n , R u t h M u l d e r ;

o r g a n i z e d a r g u m e n t b e c a u s e of t h e I H a 7 ' e l P a a l m a n , A r l o a V a n P e u r -

( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e F o u r )

f o u r L o r d , is npxv v i s i t e d b y t h o u - j

M a r g a r e t S t e k e t e e , M i l - | < a i l ( | < f r o m o t h e r l a n d s . C o n t r a r y

to t h e f e a r s of s o m e , H e r m a n f o u n d

t h a t t h e P l a y is t r u l y e d i f y i n g a n d

i m p r e s s i v e , d r i v i n g h o m e w i t h t e l l -

i n g e f f e c t t h e p o w e r of t h e t e a c h -

i n g s a n d t h e d e p t h of s u f f e r i n g s

of J e s u s t h e C h r i s t .

M r . L a u g p e r s o n a l l y v i s i t e d a t

t h e h o m e s of t h o s e w h o p l a y t h e

c h a r a c t e r s : " C h r i s t , " J u d a s , " " C a i -

a p h u s , " " M a r y " t h e m o t h e r of J e -

s u s . a n d " M a r y M a g d a l e n e . " A f t e r

j h a v i n g i n t i m a t e c o n v e r s a t i o n w i t h

t h e s e p e o p l e H e r m a n s a i d h e w a s

c o n v i n c e d t h a t it isn't love for l

p o p u l a r i t y or money that is the

p h i n e R o d e n b e r g , C o n n i e C o o k ,

M a r g u e r i t e R o t t s c h a e f e r , M a r i a n

L o r d a h l , O l i v e P e e k o , L i l l i a n S m i e s ,

H e s t e r P e l l e g r o m , L i l l i a n Sabo, N e l l i e V a n E e u w e n , M i l d r e d Schup-

P r a y e r W e e k a t H o p e C o l l e g e

a n d j wi l l c o m e d u r i n g t h e f i r s t w e e k in

d e a t h j N o v e m b e r t h i s y e a r . T h i s is a l i t t l e

e a r l i e r t h a n u s u a l , t o m a k e it p o s -

s i b l e f o r t h e - p e a k e r of t h e w e e k .

D r . P a u l H a r r i s o n , m e d i c a l m i s -

s i o n a r y t o A r a b i a t o b e w i t h u s .

D r . H a r r i s o n is e x p e c t e d t o d e l i v e r

h i s f i r s t a d d r e s s o n S u n d a y e v e -

n i n g , N o v . 2 a n d w i l l g i v e o n e a d -

d r e s s a d a y d u r i n g t h a t w e e k , a t

e l e v e n e v e r y m o r n i n g . B e s i d e s t h e s e

p u b l i c a d d r e s s e s t h e r e w i l l b e g r o u p

m e e t i n g s of t h e s t u d e n t s o f a d e v o -

w o r l d famous doctor and traveler, and he has withal a mighty faith in the claims of the religion of Jesus Christ as the only force that can bring enduring happiness to man seeking for a solution of the eter-nal mysteries of life. It is sincerely hoped that this may be a period of great religious and spiritual growth at our school. Dr. Harrison expects to base his addresses on the Gospel of John. His themes follow: General Theme:

John 8:31, 32. "If ye abide in my word . . . . ye shall know the truth

(Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four)

tional nature under the leadership; , . „ , - m of men in the city prominent f o r | ^ d the truth shall make you free.

their religious work with young people.

Hope is especially fortunate in procuring the service of so able a leader as Dr. Harrison. He is a

First meeting: Introduction: #,The obvious inad-

equacy of a conventional Christian life and the demand for something

(Continued on Page Four)

X Prof,

c a m p

• i

.f

••-f I

Volume XLIII Hope College, Holland, Mich, October 8,1930 Number 36

Underclassmen Put Up Big Fight

For Dimnent Cup SOPHOMORES ARE VICTORS IN

THREE OF FIVE EVENTS IN THURSDAY'S BATTLE

FROSH LAG 18 POINTS

Formal Class Contests Prove Big Advance Over Old Time

Methods of Hazing

"To have or not to have the Dimnent loving cup"—that was the question. Whether 'twas nobler to fight every morning on the way to chapel or td do all the fighting on one day and then to end it.

Much to the pleasure of the fa-culty and upperclassmen, the latter was chosen. And so, on Thursday afternoon the contestants, namely the Sophomores and Freshmen, met to fight. A roaring and cheering crowd surrounded the stadium. The two classes then met to shake hands and received instructions as to the procedure of the events. If one were to judge from the cos-tume of a certain Sophomore, one would think he was going to a party instead of a fight—all dressed up in a lily-white shirt and trousers; but he was a sick looking lily af ter the fight.

The day's events were in charge of Clarence Becker. His assistant and time-keeper was Carl Feenstra. The judges, chosen from the dig-nified body of H.K.K., were Alday, Ver Meer, Brunson, Ver Strate, Brouw^r and Kuiper The events and line-up and results were as follows: I.—Sand Bag Rush—15 of each.

3 sacks of sand. 5 minutes. Points won—Sophs. 15; Frosh 1<».

II.—Rope Tying Contest—17 of

each. 1 'id-inch piece of rope |M*r man. To tie hands and feet and drag

over line. s minutes. Sophs 12 points, Fro>h 10 points.

III.- -<Jirls' Rushing the Chairs, ft »hairs. 2 Sophs and 2 Frosh for each

chair. .1 minutes. Sophs 2; Fro>li t. Just then the sight of the Fresh-

man flan angered the Sophs and rushed for it; a.s a result tin- Sophs had to forfeit points. IV.—Cane Rush.

1 Broomstick 3 f t , long. 15 vs. 15. Sophs 26; Frosh 30.

V.- Flag Hush—(Jreased Pole. ft. high on top of which brave-

ESTHER MULDER AT Y. W.

Who are you? What have you done about it? What are you plan-ning to do in the fu ture? These vital questions were discussed in the V.W.C.A. meeting held last night.

Esther Mulder, the leader for the meeting, centered' her discussion about the important topic of mak-ing the most of our lives by devel-oping our character through grasp-ing opportunities.

Annetta McGilvra offered the special music. Her selection was: "Lord and King," by Henry Wil-dermere.

o

Juniors Throw

Dinner Party

At Warm Friend PROF. AND MRS. HITTER ARE

CHAPEHONES AT INFOR-MAL AFFAIR

Everyone,, on the campus seems to be talking of parties lately, and the Junior class members aro no exceptions. Last Friday night, Oct. 3, was held one of the most suc-cessful parties the class has ever had. The entertainment, a dinner and theater party, was under the direction of Geneva Dogger and George Painter.

Dinner was served at 0:45 to a group of approximately sixty-five hungry third year students. Re-strained by custom, the fellows al-lowed all "women and children" to go in first. This group, nearly all women, took alternate seats at the table. The men followed, having the customary pot-luck seating chart to go hy.

The dinner, coincidental ly served by Seniors, was very tempting. Such a meal a s this was seemed to many to be a hangover from the '(good old days," especially with tickets at so low a price. An added hint would be "try and do it with-out a well filled treasury to back you up."

Following the dinner, which was (inly half of the party. President Walvord presided over a very de-lightful informal entertainment. Cornie Vander Naald started the program with a husky little speech that brought forth much applause. Watty Spoolstra took tht- floor next and gave a "pep" talk. Harry Free-sema sang a song or two "from the heart." Happy DeWitt brought out moro laughs in his "Lecture on Pol-itics" than a barrel of monkeys might have done. Dick Noisink fid-lowed "Hap," playing two «elec-

Hope Seniors Dine and Skate

At Park Rink PEEKE AND VANDER WERF

STAR IN BRIEF AFTER-DINNER PROGRAM

The Senior class party of Oct. 3, 1930, was one that will go down in the annaJs of the class as one of tho best. A delicious but simple dinnor was served at the skating rink, and whatever men of the class are contemplating hash-slinging as thoir trade may very easily get fine rocommondatiofts from such as had tho groat pleasure of being served by thom last Friday eve-ning.

However, even to such an aus-tere and far-seeing body as the Senior class of Hope College dis-appointments an1 not always en-tirely lacking—for a number of toasts which had been carefully planned for failod to be delivered. Olivia Johnson's little humorous story was especially conspicuous by its absence. Many who got tho in-side dope on the program before tho meal were smiling in pleasur-able anticipation of Olivia's story —but there was none..At least they had tho fun of laughing to think how hard they were going to laugh when she was all through. Tho two parts of the after-dinner amuse-ment that did come through were the group singing, led by the Or-pheus of tho Senior songsters, "Los" Vander Werf, assisted at tho piano by our chaporono, Mr. Snow; and a little skit put on by the girls and apparently intended to discour-age anyone who has matrimonial intentions. In the latter Olive Peeko acted as a very insouciant and particular young bachelor whose desire for a house-wife was suddenly aroused by the deplorable condition of his dining room table Ho resorted to the? simple but ef-fective expedient of advertising for a wife and one af ter tho. other

Third Annual Homecoming At

Hope On Oct. 25 CHAIRMAN OLIVE P E E K E

PLANS TO MAKE HOPE SPIRIT REACH PEAK

October 25!!! Home Coming! Home coming on Hope's campus is the biggest day of the year. Who of those that were here last year, hasn't thrilled over tho remem-brance of homo coming? Last year was the second year it was hold. Out of tho chaos of individual burst of loyalty and enthusiasm, came this one united demonstration. The spark of the Hope Spirit was kin-dled there and steadily increased; nor has tho enthusiasm decreased this year. Instead it has gone bounds ahead. Witness tho turnout at the Stunts and tho Pull. Groat plans are evolving from the com-mittee in charge. Suggestion and voluntary support have come from the Alumni Organizations of Hol-land and Grand Rapids to make this year's homecoming a huge suc-cess.

And what is all this burst of enthusiasm? Homecoming?

Hope College and all of us who make up the college have open house <ind welcome all those who have graduated and have over at-tended to come "home" and join us in a joyous rally for our Alma Mater. The main event takes place in the form of a football game, Hope vs. Olivet, on Saturday af t -ernoon, Oct. 25. Plans aro being laid for Friday night and Satur-day nights, such plans as have not been dreamed of nor read about.

Hope Spirit, with its glorious be-ginning it has had, is bound to break all records this year. Home-coming is the grand sendoff. Every-body got behind it! Everybody boost it! If you can't push—pull! If you can't pull—push! If you can't do either—got out of the way! for homecoming is on its way

charming candidates put in thoir | w i t h all the zest and pep of last

(Continued on Page Three) j year—PLUS.

SNOW DIRECTS CHAPEL CHORUS OF SEVENTY

VESPER RECITAL

HOPE MEMORIAL CHAPEL October 12, 1930

W. Curtis Snow, Organist "Festival Prelude on Ein' Feste

Burg" Faulkes "Air a la Bourree" Handel "Prelude in D Major" Bach "Lied" Vierne "Will o' the Wisp" Nevin "A Song" (Mammy) Dett "The Lost Chord" (Request)

Sullivan "Toccata" (Gothique) Boellman

o

Hope and Albion To Play M.I. A. A.

Game Friday HOPE TO MEET METHODISTS

ON THEIR FIELD IN GAME UNDER FLOODLIGHTS

Frosh Victors In Hard Battle

At Black River STUBBORN ENDURANCE NETS

FIRST FROSH WIN IN SIX YEARS

LARGE CROWDS ARE OUT

Eighteen Minutes of Pulling Is Needed to Bring Sophs

Through •

At tho meeting of the chapel choir Tuesday. September thirtieth, work for the year was put under way. There was little business for the president, Anna Buth, to bring up. However, rules and regulations in regard to rehearsals were given and explained by Professor Snow. He promised that the secretary-tions on the piano. The first number

Be-1 was quiet and quite delightful. The t r e a s u r e r i R o t ! e I . Voskuil, and the

four librarians, Anne Jackson, Joan ..rwi I " — — ' Walvoord, Christian Walvoord, and

? h l wTn n i t ' i n u a n ' i a b l e t l l T r 0 1 * ' . . r % V h U " E v e r t ' t t P o t t S W 0 U l < l S 0 0 n h a v e

The end of the day found the j toa-s^ . t ' l e Oass. 1 rol. nous piP n ty 0f w o r ) . o n ^ i , . ) i a n ( j s j a n d Sophomores 18 points ahead in the battle for the cup.

ly floated the Orange liag. . . , „ cause Cornie Vander Naald | second was typically "Noisink"— greased the pole so well, the* | KO(Kj | j u t iOU(j Prof; Hitter, our

amiable chaper toast to .the class. "Prof." knows

^

| (Continued on Page Two)

M. 0. L. MEETING AT LANSING DRAWS HOPE DELEGATES

At a meeting last Saturday of the Michigan Oratorical and hebat-ing leagues many important steps were taken relative to the intercol-legiate forensic and oratorical work of Michigan colleges. The meetings of the delegates f rom the various schools affiliated with these organ-izations were held in the Club Room of Hotel Olds a t Lansing, Mich. Hope was represented by Dean Nykerk, coach of oratory; by Mr. D. Ritter and Mr. B. M. Ray-mond, debate coaches; and by Jus-tin Van der Kolk and Gerald Hue-nink.

Most of the business transacted

Herman Laug Speaks "Y"

season is t6 be: "Resolved that the several states enact legislation pro-viding for compulsory unemploy-ment insurance, to which the em-ployer shall contribute." Another question was selA^ted fbr the wom-en debators, which reads: "Re-i solved tha t state medicine should be established."

Perhaps the most interesting and meaningful change was the decision of the league representatives that a two men team is to be the official thing in debate work this year. This is a departure from the old three men system, and from all appearances a very wise one. Under the old plan it was often very diffi-cult for a team to present a well w i s in connection with the forensic

work. I t was voted that the League j organized argument because of the question for debate for the ensuing! (Continued on Page Four)

he suggested what some of the music would be like. Among the se-lections will be a number by Chris-tiansen who directs the famous St. Olaf's Choir. This suggests that a lot of the work this year will be A Cn/s/xlla and therefore difficult.

The choir now numbers over sev-enty and the complete list consists of Neil Meyer, Lois De Pree, Ruth Weidner, Polly Hondelink, Lois Marsilje, Margaret Steketee, Mil-dred Klow, Catherine Nettinga, Olga Bender, Laurene Hollebrands, Helen Johnson, Helen1 Pelon, Anne Jackson, Gertrude Holleman, Joan Walvoord, Bernice Mollema, Anne Buth, Ruth Schreiber, Evelyn Geerlings, Ethel Leestma, Esther Koster, Marian Den Herder, Jose-phine Rodenberg, v Connie Cook, Marguerite Rottschaefer, Marian Lordahl, Olive Peeko, Lillian Smies, Hester Pellegrom, Lillian Sabo, Nellie Van Eeuwen, Mildred Schup-pert, Marie Verduin, Ruth Mulder; Hazel Paalman, Arloa Van Peur-

(Continued on Page Four)

Last night the Y.M.C.A. had a splendid meeting. They had as their leader Mr. Herman Laug of Coopersville. Mr. Laug graduated from Hope less than two years ago and was a very popular student here. While at school he was him-self an ardent supported of "Y." His old fri2nds were especially glad to see him back.

During the past summer Herman had the privilege of making a very extensive tour of western Europe, visiting England. Holland, Ger-many, Italy, and France. While in Germany he visited Oberammergau where the Passion Play was being presented this summer. It was about his experiences t h e r e t h a t Mr. Laug spoke. The play, which is presented once in ten years, and which portrays the life and death of our Lord, is novy visited by thou-sands from other lands. Contrary to the fears of some, Herman found that the Play is truly edifying and impressive, driving home with tell-ing effect the power of the teach-ings and the depth of sufferings of Jesus the Christ.

Mr. Laug personally visited at the homes of those who play the characters: "Christ," Judas," "Cai-aphus," "Mary" the mother of Je-sus, and "Mary Magdalene." After having intimate conversation with these people Herman said he was convinced that i t isn't love for popularity or money tha t is the

(Continued on Page Four)

Have you ever seen a night foot-ball game? If you have the right sort of spirit you are going to see one at Albion Friday evening, as our Hope college eleven opens its conference season in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association with Albion. The importance of the contest along with the unique type of game should arouse the largest group of rooters that have ever followed tho men of the Orange and Blue.

Hope has a big chance to take tho lead in tho conference scramble by dropping the Methodists in the opener. State papers are looking at our boys as the dark horse of the race, and we can do our bit by be-ing present when the opening whis-tle sounds. The game will be play-ed at the Alumni field in Albion and will s tar t at 8 o'clock.

Coaoh Schouten has been groom-ing the candidates for the Albion game. Scrimmages with the frosh eleven have improved the offensive ability, and the defense is as strong as ever. By Friday evening the Hope team will bo worked up to such a pitch of enthusiasm that sport writers will be correct to the letter when they refer to our men as the Fighting Dutchmen.

Several changes have been made on the team in the placing of the men. The first string lineup against Albion will include, however, Cap-tain Allen Brunson, center; Paint-er, Leenhouts, guards; Norlin, Zwe-mer, Wyngarden, tackles; G. Wieg-

j erink. Beaver, ends; Dalman, quar-terback; Slighter, Poling, Van Haitsma, halfbacks; and Tysse, Oosting, fullbacks.

Albion has a strong team. In the opening contest of the year, Coach Bud Daugherty saw his pu-pils pound a win over Detroit Tech, only to lose to the powerful Univer-sity of Detroit club last Friday. In Lightbody, fullback, the Methodists have one of the best triple-threat

Last Friday afternoon, in the annual pull held at Black River, one of the largest crowds ever to attend, saw the freshmen pull the sophomores through the river. The banks were crowded, not only with Hopeites, but with many residents of Holland and vicinity whose in-

terest had been aroused. At four-fifteen the signal was

given to s tar t digging. Each man dug vigorously, some going so f a r as to take off their shoes and dig with them. After a minute of rest, th6 gun was fired as a signal to start pulling. For nineteen minutes the men lay holding the rope firmly until with the second shot of the gun they started pulling vigorous-ly. For eight minutes the frosh gained inch by inch. Then »for a minute tho sophs gained, but the freshmen retaliated and f rom tha t time until the sophomores scram-bled up the southern bank, the freshmen gained rapidly. The soph-omores resisted stubbornly, still pulling af ter the first man was in

the water.

The sophs, although having the advantage of last year's experience, were handicapped in weight, the average weight being one hundred seventy pounds against one hun-dred sixty. The teams, coaches and judges were as follows:

Freshmen Sophomores N. Wiggers (C) P. Cupery (C) H. Scholten R. Leetsma J. Bauman F. Vischer R. DePree L. Lindsey H. Beninga D. Vanden Belt G. Nykerk Leuben G. Van Peurson I. Waltman G. Moordyke R. Homkes H. DeJonge J. Oldenburg J. Nettinga

L. Sereer C. Bauhahn D. Koeppe D. Gryzen H. DeWidt J. Somsen H. Zegerius A. Norman A. Aradi L. Janssen I. Decker E. Waite * M. DeJonge G. Veldman G. Rottschaffer J. Homkes

(Continued on Page Three)

D. Boone Coaches

Freshmen—C. Vander Naald, W. Spoolstra.

Sophomores—L. Vander Werf, E. Tollman.

Judges Sophomore—L. Scudder, M. Leen-

houts. (Continued on Page Two)

DR. HARRISON TO CONDUCT PRAYER WEEK IN NOVEMBER

Prayer Week at Hope College will come during the first week in November this year. This is a little earlier than usual, to make it pos-sible for the speaker of the week. Dr. Paul Harrison, medical mis-sionary to Arabia to be with us. Dr. Harrison is expected to deliver bis first address on Sunday eve-ning, Nov. 2 and will give one ad-dress a day during tha t week, a t eleven every morning. Besides these public addresses there will fce group meetings of the students of a devo-tional nature under the leadership of men in the city prominent for their religious work with young people.

Hope is especially fortunate in procuring the service of so able a leader as Vr. Harrison. He is

world famous doctor and traveler, and he has withal a mighty fa i th in the claims of the religion of Jesus Chr i s t as the only force tha t can bring enduring happiness to man seeking for a solution of the Eter-nal mysteries of life. I t is sincerely hopeel tha t this may be a period of great religious and spiritual growth at our school. Dr. Harrison expects to base his addresses on the Gospel of John. His themes follow: General Theme: v

John 8:31,32. "If ye abide in my word . . . . ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." First meeting:

. Introduction: #<The obvious inad-equacy of a conventional Christian life and the demand for something

(Continue4 on Page Four)

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Pap Two =e= Hope College Anchor \ H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R

Ent«*d at th* Port Office at Holland, Michigan, as Second. Claw Matter. •v Accepted for maillnK at •pedal rate of postage provided for in Section 1108 of

Aet of CongreM. October t , 1917. Authorised October 19. 1918.

STAFF

j . Coert Rylaarsdam Asaociate Editors.... Esther Mulder, Ivan Johnaon, Harri Zegarius Sports Watson Spoelstra, Harry Verstrate H««ior Richard Niesink Sororities .Marion De Kuiper Fraternities Jack De Witt Campus News T Ruby Aiken Head Reporter Lilian Sabo Reporters: Ethel Leetsma, Rudolph Nichols, Grace Hudson, Julia

Hondelink, Msyford Ross, M. Klow, R. Voskuil, K. Ives, C. Cook, M. Beach, W. Austin, C. Norlin.

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Gerald Huenink Assistants Ruth GeerKngs, Irving Decker Circulation Manager Dave Reardon

v,.

How About It?

Now that football signals float upward again from the college mud-hole each af ter-noon, and the boys drag them-selves wearily to the gymna-sium af te r practice, we have before us an example of devo-tion that ought to spur us all on toward better support of Hope athletics. These boys, and those who later in the year go out for basketball, baseball, track, and tennis, give their time and energy without a thought fo r themselves, hop-ing, merely, that in some way they may be able to serve the school.

For that, certainly, they de-serve our whole-hearted sup-port. If we neglect thenl> their tasks become but the more wearisome, their hours of work the longer. Let's give them a cheer now and then when they are at practice, let's give unlimited cheers a t all the games we attend, and let's show by our daily talk that we are all at least some-what interested in Hope ath-letics.

But talk is cheap, and run-ning teams costs money. It re-port athletics with our bank mains for us all, then, to sup-books as well as with our blank looks. And that isn't difficult. Athletic tickets are sold by all athletic debt dig-gers. Besides giving us admit-tance to all home games, these tickets give us the privilege to use the gym if we must or wish to attend gym classes. So let's play Santa Claus to our-selves, to Hope College, and to Hope athletes by buying one full-fledged, year-around, ath-letics - supporting, athletic ticket.

evidences of which are so

striking in youth. The plucky

freshmen and the fighting

sophomores who were virile enough and loyal enough to crouch down in the dust last Saturday and give their last drop of physical energy for the honor of their classes rep-resent the type of manhood that this world is crying for today. For if properly trained, these young fellows will show their loyalty again at a future day in an unselfish civic spirit, in a devotion to the ideals of a high morality, and in a de-fence of the principles of true religion. What the nation needs today is not men who will stand by only when the

^ H" C H * K m % £

Leaves f rom a Freshman's diary: Sept. 23:

Attended the Chapel Choir wash-outs tonight, and am convinced tha t somebody's all wet. I sang a scale fhmi the "Fish Song" and made all the others look like suckers. The inspector said, "Put him down for second tenor," but I told them right then and there tha t I'd sing first tenor or nothing. I won't take a back seat fo r anybody. Qe said I should take, work f rom one of the voice teachers, but I can't see how that will help. I've been working among birds all my life, and it has not improved my singing. Sept. 24.

Got received tonight a t the Fac-ulty reception — and how! No won-der Cal Coolidge put a limit on hand-shaking. How I kept my mug propped up in a lovely pepsodent smile for three hours is still a mar-

vel to me. I had to massage i t for a half hour when I got home to get it back into normal shape. A good time was had by all! Sept. 30:

A Soph, girl swiped my pot today and ran away with it. I chased her all around the new chapel, and finally cornered her. I just about had my pot when she yelled, "how dare you?" I'd like to catch the guy tha t called them the weaker sex. Oct. 2:

I was messed up a bit today in the Frosh-Soph rfcrap, bu t you should see the other fellows. That roping stunt was a cinch. I've tied bigger and better hogs in Iowa

than ever came to Hope College.

They called the last event a flag

rush, but tha t piece of yellow rag

didn't have anything on me, says I.

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Where Tasty Sandwiches are served, Morning, Noon and Night. - Special Plate Lunch served every noon.

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INDOOR GOLF IS HERE

Jiggs has no friends at the Emer-sonian House! Cr:es of "fore" drifted from stairway, bedroom and bath while hazards lay aimlessly on the floor. Real work was found among the maze of such hazards as milk-bottles, window screens, books, chairs, blankets, aldrm clocks, waste baskets, bath-room fixtures, De Cook's feet, and what have you. Blue books served an unusual capacity as divots and holes were comprised of slippers, cups, tumblers, ash-trays, fish-bowls, and the bath-tub

FROSH VICTORS IN HARD BATTLE

AT BLACK RIVER

(Continued from Page One) Freshman — C. Walvoord, G.

Painter. Beside those who pulled, credit

must be given to the coaches who trained and guided the teams so efficiently, and the girls who, when the men were on the verge of ex-haustion, bathed their heads with cold water and fed them pieces of lemon.

Immediately a f t e r the pull, the frosh, with the rope, marched down

The first Eighth St., Pine Ave., and Ninth

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six holes were on the second floor,' St., gathering in a large circle on where real obstacles were met in ' each comer and giving yells, the dorm, and in making a mashie | Above the work of thq teams, the shot into the bath-tub. In tight coaches and the girls, the feature places, such as under beds, the club that marked the event was the was reversed and used as a billiard t ea l Hope Spirit, each man ready cue. Another hard shot was a hole j to give his last drop of energy for ha l f -way down the stairs. Three | the class. The sophs, fighting to

. flowers were dug out of the rug in ^ the last minute, took their defeat rope comes their way, but m e n ' ^ r e c e P t i o n room. Par for the without^one word of alibi,

who will fight and continue t o i n i n e h o l e s " f t h!*y- f i v e- w h i l e

, . . , , scores ranged from fifty, to seventy. g W en h e o d d s a i e With team is rapidly coming into

t h e o t h e r s i de . I shape and is looking forward to the

B u t w h e n w e e n t e r t h e tournament to be held in Voorhees

fields of civic duty, ethical H a l 1 in t h e n e a r f0

uture-c o n d u c t , o r r e l i g i o u s conv ic - BUMP! BUMP! BUMPTY BUMP!

tion it is not always so easy to' define the issues tha t deter- ' N o w o n d e r we can't get to our

JUNIORS THROW DINNER PARTY

AT WARM FRIEND (Continued from Page One)

how to please an audience, and this time it was 100 per cent. After closing words by the class president all joined in singing HOPE.

The dinner over, most everyone in the party decided to " rush" the Holland. There was a "rush" sure

issues mine where our loyalties c l a s s e s o n t i m e- S o m e o n e i s a l w a y s

i- j i sprawled out at the foot of the. ouic s h o u l d l ie a n d w h y . M a n y a s t a i r s i n V a i T R a a l t e H a , I f holding : e n o u ^ h ' b u t a t the Colonial. What

y o u n g f e l l o w a l m o s t i n s t i n c t - up the procession of students anxi- l ^ P P ^ ^ d af ter that was non-offi-

ively f e e l s t h a t l i f e p r e s e n t s a OUS to get to their next recitations. c^a'» 8 0 w a s n o t reported on, save c h a l l e n g e , b u t h e is u n a b l e t o 1 1 l o o k s l i k e t h e equilibration re-1 ^ s a y t h a t everyone had a fine

locate the points of attack. In flexes o f ™me o ( o u r s t u d e n t s a r c t l m e

v • • . j i n o t in good working order, or is it his mind there develops the t h e c o n d i t i o n o f t h e s U i r s a t f a u l t ?

strange paradox in which on Orboth? the one hand a keen desire fo r 11 a11 m a y h a v e started when a M_f,- • r J student fell down taking a piece of a c t i o n i s e q u a l i z e d on t h e the stairs with him, making it other hand by a half cynical e a s i e r f o r the next one to fall and half despondent attitude t h e o f a n o t h e r s t c p w i t h

brought about by not knowing Wherever the fault may lie, we how or why he should act. w i s h t h e s t u d e n t s w h o a,"e n o t a b l e

Welcome-Welcome Back Hope Students We will be glad to take care of your Kodak

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to maintain their balance, would a t Why is a cer ta in type of civic ^ e a s t 1°°^ a tiny bit graceful when

duty, or ethical conduct, or re- " t h e t h r e C d i m e n -

The Quest of the

College Man

Those who witnessed the pull last Friday afternoon, and who didn't ?could not help but get a thrill out of the whole affair. Here was a tang-ible display of real loyalty to the group that indispensable element in human society the

ype o iduct,

ligious life so essential to a useful and blessed life? What is the basis of it all ? Not what are the ideals or the principles 6ut what are the issues back of them? These are the ques-tions that many, a thoughtful young college fellow asks, and upon the solution of which his future depends. If they re-main unanswered his relation to life and to his fellow men will ever be an indefinite and

helpless one.

> Without an answer to these problems a fellow's education will not proceed far. Much fine teaching, many accounts of valor, service, jfyid sacrifice

on the part of great individu-als jyill be but as so much seed cast by the ^wayside under such circumstances. What a young college man should look' for and what he can reason-ably expect at college, especi-ally a Christian college, is aiv answer to these great funda- ' mental problems, that he may have something upon which to base his principles of fai th and conduct, that he may see the issues presented in the challenge ojfJife, and tha t ' seeing them^ he may hang on! to the rope, no matter what ' the cost or the outcome.

SUBSCRIBE

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Hope College Anchor

Cosmopolitan: — A business meeting was held Thursday night. Rumor has it t ha t James (Speedy) Moran has made a deal whereby he will acquire controlling interest in two used Cadillac wheels. With these two put in place of the ones wrecked last winter, big things can be expected f rom the Cadillac. The huge transaction was completed Thursday morning. J immy has financial backing f rom hiost of the fellows a t the house who at last see a plan of ridding the back yard of an eyesore.

president Mulder. " Jake" De Vries spent Saturday redecorating his room. "Jus t like home now," says Jake.

Kmereonian: — The meeting Thursday night was well attended and a big t ime was had by all. The House was turned into a hos-pital Friday night on account of the sad condition of Pete Cupery, I the erstwhile Soph, pull coach. Johnny Mulder got in some valu-able premedic work. Stan Van Lare of the Class of 1929 was a week-end visitor a t the house. Stan is teaching in Fremont this year. The Freshmen were put through their daily dozen, cleaning up the yard Saturday, ably coached by house

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Fra te rna l : — Two alumni were present a t the meeting held Thurs-day night. They were Al Boss and Bern De Pree. The program con-sisted of "Political Situation in the U.S.," Irving Decker; Humorous number, Johnny Muilenberg; Init-iation Blues, Chet. Meengs. The music for the evening was in charge of Gerald Fairbanks. A new water main is being put in a t the house to increase the supply of water. Some very good material was found in the Freshman class for work on this projept. Two or three were especially competent with the pick and shovel.

Alethea: - Everybody is par-ticipating in the Alethean program this Week which# promises to be decidedly humorous. Each member will come prepared with a stunt in-volving' not more than two char-acters. In addition to this there wttl be plenty of funny songs, and a humorous paper will cap the climax.

par t of the program. A* sorority spell down will complete the eve-ning, not forget t ing Lucille Wal-voord's talfi on "Fourteen days be-fore Columbus Day." By the way^ when did Rush open?

0 .

Knickerbocker: — A regular meeting was held Thursday night, Ivan Johnson read an interesting paper on "The Mind and how we fail to use it ." Dick Niessink then slammed the worries to entertain the boys. Clark/Pol ing furnished the Humor for the evening. It is reported tha t although Waddy Spoelstra's candy store was show-ing a nice profit, Waddy is now ruining his business reputation by eating up all the profits. Looks as though he will have to sell life in-surance if he ever expects to pay his tuition.

Delphi: — "Four and twenty blackbirds" will be the theme song of the Delphi program this week. The entertainment is in charge of Nellie Klow, who will be assisted by the Two Black Crows and the Mocking Bird. President Eunice Hyma and Ruth Geerlings will be hostesses a t the sorority tea this afternoon. Delphi is making plans to attend the Albion game Friday night.

Frosh Celebrate Victory of Pull

At Masonic Hall FRESHMEN HONOR PULL HE-

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Dorian — A miscellaneous pro-gram will be presented in Dorian this week. "Big Business" — a one act play, with K. Ives, H. Lamet, and M. Rottschaefer taking the leading roles, will be featured. Bachelor gir l ,songs, a reading by Edith Cunnagin, and an original

short story will complete the pro-1 ^ X h T a p ^ T n e d " t e n o r fifteen

At 7:30 P. M. nearly all the Freshmen were gathered on the main floor of the Masonic Temple to celebraU their victory of pulling the "Sophs" through Black River and winning the Dimnent "cup of valor."

Don Vanderbuilt, who acted as :hairman, had the pull team come up on the stage, and then given some rousing cheers by their c l ^ s -mates. Also the girls who helped keep the spirit of the fellows up and who fed them oranges and lemons were given a cheer.

President James Nettinga gave a little speech, followed by Prof. Kelis, who acted as chaperone for the party. He related some of the

gram.

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Sihyline: — The Sibs enjoyed a program dedicated to the pull last week. The first number was a talk by Margaret Steketee about that annual event. The second was a humorous paper entitled "The Frosh," by Nella De Haan. Ethel Leestma rendered a "Sophomore Classic" — Griegs' Butterfly. "The Sophs" was presented by Mary Harper; she told about her own experience during that year.

Sorosis: — This week the Soro-sites will present a "Little Red School House" with its Friday afternoon Columbus Day program. Patriotic recitations by Arloa Van Peursem, the Winter Twins as Jack and Jill, and Iva Klerk sing-ing "Mary's First Solo," comprise

years ago. He also encouraged the Freshmen to keep up the class spirit and sportsmanship which they thus far have shown to have plenty of.

The Freshmen have a great deal of talent in their ranks. Linden Lindsey sang a solo and gave a short reading. Miss Dorothy White also gave two readings. The fea-ture of the program was* Miss Hilda Lanting's playing on the xylophone, accompanied at the pi-ano by Miss Gertrude Holleman.

After the program everybody played games, which ended with a delicious lunch served on the fourth floor of the building.

Someone h i d better ask Harr i

Zegarrius how it feels to be lost on

second floor of Voorhees. Harri

was called to the telephone Friday

noon and upon reaching second

floor turned to the r ight instead of

the left . Some minutes later when

the girls were coming up f rom

lunch, there was Harri wandering

around like a lost sheep — looking

for the telephone. Had his party

gone? We don't know — we came

away just then.

Marguerite Kinkema's parents and brother called at Voorhees Saturday afternoon.

Bessie Tilstra received a visit from her folks also.

Ruth Van Dyke entertained a guest over the week-end a t the dorm.

The Seniors aren't the only ones who look dignified. One of the

Helen Guhl, class of '28, is teach-ing typewriting and shorthand in Traverse City High School.

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Junior girls was standing among a group of youngsters at the pull Friday on the Freshman side of the pond. A red headed boy started throwing wet sand into the crowd behind them. The Junior girl- took him by the collar and said, "You stop that young man. Don't you know that that sand might blind some one?" The culprit gasped a minute, then said while edging away, "Gosh, I didn't know any of the college teachers were anywhere around here."

Pretty soon the same lad punched one of his companions and said: "That 's Prof. McLean in that boat with Bo Cook. He's a college teach-er too." "Y eah," his friend answer-ed, "but he don't act like a teacher. He's into everything. I like him."

At the Senior party Autumn was in the air. The Snows fell.

HOPE SENIORS DINE AND SKATE

AT PARK RINK

| (Continued from Page One) appearance for try-outs and one a f t e r the other this very unusual young bachelor turned them away. At last she arrived—his dream girl

and a f t e r a short byt furious courtship the play ended in a glori-ous kiss and each, with his arm encircling the other, the happy couple went off stage ostensibly in search of the justice of peace.

The last, but by no means the least item on the program, was the skating. There were skaters of every type among the august Sen-iors—there were those who could skate around in spirals and curves; there were those who could turn corners without coming to grief too oftert; there were those who prog-gressed in straight lines, using the walls as buffers; and there were those who had difficulty in deter-mining which end was made to skate on. But in spite of the f r e -quent smashups and entanglements there were no permanent injuries and the crowd dispersed, fully de-termined on having more such par-ties in the near future.

We owe a debt of grati tude to Bessie Schouten for the arrange-ments and to Mr. and Mrs. Snow for their very considerable contrib-ution to the general good times (including a number of spills which were really very funny—though i t was hardly considerate of us to to laugh at them).

HOPE AND ALBION TO PLAY M.I.A.A.

GAME FRIDAY

(Continued from Page One)

collegians in the state. Other conference games will find

Alma playing at Olivet, ^nd Hills-dale at Kalamazoo. All of the six schools in the circuit have teams this fall that are well above the average. It 's going to be a great race for the championship, and the Fighting Dutchmen are going to be in the middle of the battle.

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The Ideal Dry Cleaners "The House of Service"

Cleaning and Steam Pressing Auto—Call Delivery—Service

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r HOPE g WEBSTER'S

COLLEGIATE The Best Abridged Dictionary because it is based upon WEBSTFIK'S NEW INTERNATIONAL-The "Supreme Authority'*. Here is a companion for your hours of reading and study that will prove its

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WELCOME! STUDENTS OF HOPE! V ouare invited to use the Banking facilities of

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Elgin Watches Blue Bird Diamond Rings

B. H. WILLIAMS JEWELER

Successor to W. R. Stevenson

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The Dales Issue Warning

Hillsdale has a football team this fall that is known the country-wide. Why? Because the Dales held the University of Chicago Big Ten grid team to a 7-0 score at Chicago last Saturday. Coach Dwight Harwood has a team of 14 lettermen, four of which were named on the all-conference eleven last fall. Captain Eddie Reynolds plays fullback, while other all s tar candidates are Knight, end; Ledvina, tackle; and Rowe, tackle.

Hillsdale opened the season by running wild in scoring a 56-0 vic-tory over Concordia. The Dales play Kalamazoo Saturday.

« • •

Olivet Dangerous! Last fall the entire state of

Michigan was cheering for the cap-tain of the University team, Joe Truskowski. Now the same area is watching his efforts in the coach-ing department. Truskowski is football coach at Olivet, and so far this season his team has won two games. This figure would bring a cheer from undergraduate and al-umnus alike in former years cov-

ering the whole season. Olivet defeated Manchester in

the opener, 3-0. Last Saturday De-fiance was beaten 7-0. Olivet may not have been a threat befofe, but all coaches in the conference are dreading to meet the team this fall. Alma, conference champs, will open its season at Olivet Saturday.

• > • •

. Look, Frosh I

The Alma college freshman team played a 13-13 tie with the power-ful Traverse City high school eleven Saturday. Our yearlings will play Alma on Oct. 31 a t Alma. Work hard, freshmen, and show your opponents some football.

More Tough Luck

Clarence Becker, Hope's basket-ball captain, is having his share of tough luck on the football field. Becker injured his ankle before the first game, s and it is doubtful whether he will be able to play against Albion this week in spite of a rest! Lewis Scudder was forced to drop football because of a knee injury tha t he suffered last fall.

* * *

Basketball to Star t

Here's S'ime good news for bas-ketball fans. The first practice ses-sions will be held soon. Coach Schouten is planning on giving those players not in a football uni-fonn some early practice. A basket-ball class will be held two nights a week until the end of football season. Some member of the var-sity team will be in charge. Watch for fur ther announcements.

Practice Organ Placed In Hope Memorial Chapel

• .

SCHOOL OF MUSIC TO USE NEW KIMBALL ORGAN FOR

PRACTICE WORK

To protect the large Skinner or-gan of Hope Memorial Chapel a second-hand Kimball organ was purchased and installed this past summer to be used by students in the School of Music for practice. Installation work was completed September 1 and hours for prac-tice on the console have been sched-uled.

The console fOmishes a mellow, clear tone and the resonant facili-ties are excellent. Fifteen stops and nine couplers are available.

The intricate mechanism of the organ has some 1500 contacts on its switchboard and the pipes are of zinc, pure tin, and wood. A mo-tor regulates the wind of the organ and electricity forms the contacts.

The practice organ was brought to Hope college largely through the efforts of Dr. J. B. Nykerk, head of the School of Music.

DR. HARRISON TO CONDUCT PRAYER WEEK

IN NOVEMBER

(Cont inued f r o m P a g e On?)

HERMAN LAUG SPEAKS AT " V

(Cont inued f r o m P a g e Gne^

NOTICE! M r . Overway formerly of §

the Colonial Barber S h o p is |

now at t he

White Cross Barbers |

{RIVER AVE.

uiidnnMmiumoiniRiaun'mi;n:i>utiDiiii:niBi;uiiini:n:i:nriin:i:Hi7a

ia lamiHua-OMiiiui.miiwjmi.ruwj'.a.niiawKi ruii ;•! i ~ s

General Electric and

Westinghouse Appliances

DeFouws Electric Shop

mot ive behind t h e p lay . So m a n y

of the ac to r s said t h a t to therti it

w a s a "Div ine Serv ice ."

T h e p l aye r s a r e all na t ives of

O b e r a m m e r g a u and a r e chosen

the y e a r p reced ing the play by t h e

c i t izens of the vi l lage in the i r

churches . F e m a l e roles requ i re un-

n a r r i c d women. In all about 750

t a k e p a r t in the p lay . Male ac to r s

all w e a r the long ha i r of Bible t imes .

The g r e a t ambi t ion of Oheram-

m e r g a u chi ldren js to some t ime in

the i r l i fe take a p a r t in the p lay

The ac t ing , Mr. Laug descr ibes as

be ing ve ry wonde r fu l . Aside f r o m

ihe cos tunv s. no m a k e - u p is used

by the ac tors . A cannon shot he r -

alds the opening of every p e r f o r -mance .

The open ing scene of the play

shows Chr is t d r iv ing the " m o n e y

c h a n g e r s " out of the temple . It

conc ludes with the " a scens ion , "

which is a very impress ive scene,

accompanied by the m u - i c if an

o r c h e s t r a and chorus r e n d e r i n g thf

H a l l e l u j a h ( ho rns . " The scenes

p o r t r a y i n g the pass ion and d e a t h

of ou r Lord Mr. L a u g descr ibes a s " w o n d e r f u l beyond w o r d s . "

All of U" a p p r e c i a t e d the r a r e t r e a t p resen ted to " Y " by H e r m a n I..IUK-.

better," John 4:12. "The surrender that admits us to Eternal Life." Second Meeting:

John 10: "The Divine leadership and help we may have if we lead such a life, Christ our Shepherd." Third Meeting:

John 9: "The repudiation of all human Group Leadership as a con-dition of entering this life. Fourth Meeting:

John 8: "Meeting Temptation." Fifth Meeting:

John 15 and 16: "Love for the brotherhood, the measure of Christ's love for us."

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonnema a r e

re jo ic ing over t h e b i r th of a d a u g h -

ter on Sept . 22nd. Mrs. Bonnema

was f o r m e r l y Hazel Nienhuis . Mr.

Bonnema was g r a d u a t e d in '27.

Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k B r o k a w a r e

also the p a r e n t s of a baby gi r l ,

Beverly J o a n , born Oct. 1st. Mr.

Brokaw w a s g r a d u a t e d in '2f .

Hope i t e s in the sen io r class a t

New Brunswick a r e Mr. Paul Hun-

te r . and Mr. Wil l iam H,-ydoorn of the Class of '28.

Of the fou r t een beg inne r s at the

New Brunswick S e m i n a r y this ycj ir

there a re s?ven Hope a l u m n i : Don-

ald Wade , S t an l ey Verhey , A r t h u r

Oudemol, and Donald Hicks of the

Class of '30; Dean Mar t in and La

Verne Vande r Hill of the ("las- of

'29; and Clarence H o w a r d , who

was g r a d u a t e d f r o m R u t g e r s .

Hope Sophs Have *

Treasure Hunt On Friday Night

DR. AND MRS. KLEINHEKSEL HONOR GUESTS* AT CLASS

PARTY AT "WOMEN'S LIT"

Sixty, seventy and even seventy-five miles an -hour bore the speedy 3ophs on their t reasure hunt.

The Sophomores congregated tin Carnegie Hall to receive means of transportation, and also to hear the rules of the "hunt." There is no cause to worry that the Sophomore class will not uphold the tradition tha t the boys stay in one circle and girls in another at any party they attend. This was very prevalent Friday night.

The first clue took the Hunters to Tunnell Park from which they were told to go to the place where people rest and to walk over corpses. Because there are a num-ber of aforesaid places, Nella De-Haan, it was learned later, went out inquiring for the best and near-est cemetery and aroused the sus-picion of the farmers.

This clue led them from the graveyard to the Country Club. Then .they sped south of Holland to the Allegan road, and then 50 paces south of the "Makers of Warm Friends." The treasure of gold coins, but in reality only but-terscotch candy buried deep in the ground under a tree, was found by Jim Zwemer and Alma CooTc.

The hunters then retraced their steps to the "Literary Club" where Prof, and Mrs. Kleinheksel met them and where refreshments were served. The Sophomores voted that they would be willing to have the Junior class co-operate with them in putting out their Milestone.

Meet Your Friends

—At the—

*

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Plain Sandwiches Toasted

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COLONIAL BARBER SHOP Beauty Shop in Connection

Call for Appointments 2071 <

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Mr. Al f red Benta l l , '20, had a

s u m m e r c h a r g e a t S tone Arab i a . New York .

(Cont inued f rom P a g e ' O n e )

division of labor. Moreover , the

t ime al lot ted to each man w a s of

necessi ty so l imi ted t h a t it w a s

h a r d l y enough to p e r m i t him to

completely develop a n i m p o r t a n t

phase of a ques t ion . T h e resul t w a s

a superf ic ia l t r e a t m e n t of the ques-

t ions . It is expected t h a t t h e new

r u l i n g will do a w a y with mos t of

these old evils. It w a s recommended

t h a t the g i r l s d e p a r t m e n t adopt the s a m e plan.

T h e mee t ing a t L a n s i n g w a s a

d r a w n out a f f a i r , b e g i n n i n g a t ten

o'clock in the m o r n i n g and cont in-

u ing until five wi th only an in t e r -

mission f o r luncheon in the hotel Dining Room.

Morses' or Gilberts Chocolates Holland's Finest Ice Cream Parlor

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SNOW DIRECTS

CHAPEL CHORUS

OF SEVENTY

(Cont inued f r o m Page One)

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NOTICE

Mr. Howard Schade would like to get in touch with any college students who would be interested in singing in a church choir. Mr. Schade directs the choir a t the Third Reformed Church. Choir practice is held a t the church a t 7:30 every Saturday evening. Meet him there.

Our line of Fountain Pens is large enough to suit any taste or purse. Our desire is to please you every time.

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