f Nq

Anchor

Next Week

Anchor Election

Soon

Think I

Volume XXXVII Hope College. Holland, Michigan, Nov. 28 1Q28

NO GLEE C10B CONTEST "HOPE ALWAYS WINS"

"Y. M." Alumni Banquet Dec. 4

DIRECTORS DECIDE ON SPRING FESTIVAL

The Park In Winter

At a meeting recently held at Lansing, Michigan, which all the directors of College Glee Clubs at-tended, it was decided that there would be no state Glee Club con-test this year, but it would be re-placed by a recital in the form of a Spring Festival. • There was much debating and arguing, but the other directors came to the conclusion that Hope always "copped" all the honors anyway so there would be no sense in hav-ing a contest, but that a recital which would be criticized by a sin-gle competent critic would be a more advantageous and sensible way out of the difficulty.

Although this is an admission of the superiority of Hope in this field, nevertheless it also takes away all possible chance of Hope gaining any of her usual glory through her Glee Clubs, both of which are coming along exception-ally well this year, according to Mrs. Fenton. The Club members, especially the men, are bitterly dis-appointed in the change, but as it has been acted and passed on, nothing more can be done this year.

The Spring Festival as It is •called, is to be on the order of a recital with no given numbers. Each Club can select its own num-bers and is restricted only by a time limit. After the singing by the individual clubs, there will be one selection sung by all the clubs in unison. The separate Glee Clubs will be given a written criti-cism prepared by a single critic and which will not designate any superiority or inferiority because according to the other directors^

Hope will win. We do not say that, if there were

a contest, we would win, but we do know that we possess one of the most capable directors in the state together with some promising ma-terial and that should bring us at least a coveted place in a con-test.

A Spring Festival has its advan-tages, but they are not all uni-formly distributed; that is, they are all in favor of the other col-leges, while Hope has nothing to gain by such a change.

Club To Sing For Q u e e n ' s

Scarlet against pure white, what could be more symbolic of the heart? It that is true, the heart of Holland is in Centennial Park. Blooming in profusion, amidst som-ber trees and shrubs, is a lone rose bush. Only a few blossoms can cheer the hundreds of souls which pass by daily. And those are in their glory now that the snow has fallen. The student on his way to school, the laborer going to his bench, the shop girl,-the business man, the housewife, all are tempted to linger near the flowers and to admire them to the fullest. The power of their charm is greater than the cold and bite of the wind. Tulip Day will bring to the people of Holland thousands of blossoms next spring; the summer will offer its bowers of beauty; but not one of those flowers will be as much appreciated, will be of as much service to humanity as the few lonely scarlet blossoms are as they poise against the snow.

Only Three More Weeks

For Glossies

Those who attended the first Y. M. C. A. Alumni Supper, two years ago will remember the wonderful spirit that was shown, with the Hope Church Parlors taxed to their utmost to take care of the crowd of over 250 people, and everyone enjoying the good dinner and fine speeches.

This year the "Y" hopes to out-do that event. On Wednesday evening, December 5, from C to 8 o'clock P. M., the Hope college Y. M. C. A. will hold a second sup-per at the Third Reformed church. All of the boys in general, and many in particular, will relish the idea of being waited upon by the girls of the Y. W. C. A., who have consented to serve.

The feature of the evening will of course be the speeches. On the program will be: Mr. Henry Geer-lings of the First State Bank; Rev. Paul E. Hinkamp of the college faculty, professor in Philosophy and Ethics; and Rev. J . R. Mulder, of the faculty of the Western The-ological Seminary. Their speeches are limited to fifteen minutes each.

Other events will be a string quartet, and a vocal quartet.

All Hope men are invited, and invitations have been sent to all "Y" alumni in a radius of 50-75 miles. The price of the supper will be 25 cents, but do not be misled at its lowness, because it will be considerably below cost.

Sorority Houses? Holland Ambassa-

dor To Be on Hope Campus

One of Hope's Women's societies at least is working for a "house." But alas! when the collection was taken it netted less than one dollar in small change. Girls will con-tinue to build their air castles but they must remember that to make their dreams come true they have a much greater task than the men. Until alumnae step in and take an active part in donating funds per-manent homes for the sororities are impossible. To enable the girls to live in their houses af ter they obtained them would require a house-mother. For each individual organization to maintain such pro-vision would be the greatest ex-pense in running the building.

But don't Hope's alumnae even yet, long for a cozy room full of sorority sisters to return to? For auld lang syne, can't they raise the money to put the dream on a practical basis? It would mean always a comfortable bed, a cheery seat by the fire, a homely smile, a place to come back to.

Number

HONARY DEGREE IS TO BE

CONFERRED ON DISTIN-

GUISED GUEST

TERCENTENARY IS

OCCASION

YOUR MILESTONE P I C T U R E MUST BE IN

sooy

Pre Medic Club Meets

Hostel Pledges M o u n t To

$ 8 0 0 Mark THE BOYS DORMITORY IN IN-

DIA HAS SUPPORT OF STUDENTS

Representative HOLLAND'S Q U E E N SENDS

REPRESENTATIVE WHOM T H P C O L L E G E

W I L L H O N O R

For years and years choruses waxed and waned on this campus. Often there was not enough inter-est shown to keep up the work. Gradually, however, the women banded together, calling themselves a glee club. Six years ago Mrs. Fenton took their. In hand. Only a few girls then composed the club but they worked hard. And now at last, af ter many times winning the state championsliiri, that little group of earnest girls has bepn called the best advertisement Hope College ever had by none less than the president. Dr. Dimnent.

Dr. Dimnent has alwayp taken great interest in the music depart-ment It was he who presented the Women's Glee Club with its gowns. At state meets, at con-certs, on trips, Hope's colors have been done proud.

This year the firit performance will be at the exercises at which an honorary degree will be con-ferred on Queen Wilhelmina's rep-resentative, on December fourth. A program will be pu: on to htlp a school raise money f'jr play-ground equipment, af ter Christmas. Among other appearances will be a triple trio which will accompany Rev. Hager ori his Sunday evening sermons. The state judging will be in Lansing in March. The girls are also anticipating an Eastern trip in the spring.

How little the student body in general knows of their Women's Glee Club; and yet how much they can do to boost the girls if they will. Next year co operation will be much needed when the contest io held in the new chapel. Only one of the present club members w;!l i>e lost by graduation and a strong team* of ringers will be willing to work hard for Hooe.

Only three more weeks in which to hand in your glossies for the Milestone! None will be accepted a f te r December 21. Lists on the Van Raalte and Winants bulletin boards tell the number of glossies each Hopeite is to give to Bernard Arendshorst for the year book. Those who have their pictures taken at Lacey's may leave their glossies at that studio for collec-tion.

Contracts for the printing and engraving of the Milestone have been awarded to the Zeeland Print-ing Company and the Servic6 En-graving Company of Detroit, and it is expected that the year book will be published about the middle of May.

Editor Raymond Steketee and his staff are working hard to make this year's Milestone a bigger suc-cess than ever. While the art theme is a secret, the art editor, Gerrit Vanden Bos, assisted by Evelyn Steketee, is busy prepar-ing the drawings. Already the Hol-land business men have shown co-operation through their advertis-ing.

By the way, tomorrow is the last day you can obtain the year book at its reduced price!

The Pre-Medic Club of Hoik; Col-The Pre Medic Club of Hope Col-

lege held its first meeting on Nov. 14, 1928 in the Addison room at 7 P. M. President Adrian Kuipor called the meeting to order. Two papers were rendered, on» by Wil-ber Vander Schaaf on "Birth Con-trol" and another by Walter Hyink on "Hydrophobia." Each number was followed by an active Tliscu^-sion. A short business meeting followed the program.

For the benefit of new students it may be well to state that this club is organized for the purpose of furthering the interest of pre-medic furthering the interest of pre medic students along all medical lines. Anyone who is interested is cordi-ally invited to attend the next meeting which is to be held on Nov. 27 at 8 P. M.

SATURDAY HECTIC DAY

FOR GIRLS SOCIETIES ADMIT NEW

GIRLS

"Eclectic Lights"

COMPLACENCY

Home-coming in the light of re-trospect is a challenge which sooner or later each Hope student must answer. If you have never caught a vision of that spirit which hovers over our campus. . . . . .never noticed a gem here or there which some day will blaze forth from another setting never felt your blood tingle at the men-tion of certain familiar names. . . . . . .never thought of Van Raalte Hall other than as a red brick building, Winants Chapel as an "eight o'clock," the New Chapel as the usurper of the tennis courts, Voorhees Hall as an incarceratory, Van Vleck as a news agency, the defunct Observatory as a white elephant in short, if you have lived here bodily and rus-ticated yourself mentally and spiri-tually, you'll never have a Home-coming "for there comes a time when to believe is not enough."

TWILIGHT

The most remarkable feature about our present football team, is not that they have been tied or beaten in every s tar t this season, but that they have played against odds, sacrificed their ' t ime and per-

(Continued on Page 3) ' ^ " '

The incessant tension which has been over the Hope girls ever since school started this fall, reached its culmination Saturday morning when new girls were ad-mitted into the various societies. Excitement ran high everywhere. Groups of excited girls could be seen scurrying through the dorm, soon af ter breakfast, embracing and welcoming their new members.

After all the new girls had been assembled they were taken to breakfast at various places in town.

The Sibyllines, whose new mem-bers are, Loretta Schuiling, Doro-thy Larson, Nella Derks, Naomi Van Loo, Velda Blair, Hope Van Landcgend, Mary Harper, Gene-vieve Meima, and Daisy Zandstra, held their breakfast in the Dutch Grill in the Tavern.

Del phi.: j s breakfasted at the Green Mill > ith tlieir new memlH'rs who are Ge.t-^de and Margai.L Rudd, Winifred Hager, Ernestine Klerekoper, Eleanor Westrate and Ruth Geerlings.

The Dorians who will have on their roll as new members, Edith Cunnajpn, Vergie Brewer, Marian De Kleine, Miyo Tase, Mary Kosen-garten, Janet Nienhuis, Lillian Sa-bo, Esther Ten Brink and Evelyn Hinkamp, were hostesses to their nem members in the Bay Trie Grill at the Tavern.

Edith Drescher, Iva Klerk, Ruth Hospers, Ruth Van Dyke, Eleanor Winter, Adelia Beeuwkes, Mar-garet Van Leeuwen, Vera Van Du-ren, Ethel Gahogagen, Marie Groo-ters, Lois De Pree, Elizabeth Arenshorst and Marie Kleis were the guests of the Sorosites a t the Green Mill.

The Alethians, hospitably threw open their society doors And served breakfast to their new members in their own society room. Their new roll will include Ruby Aiken, Helen Barr, Martha Vandenberg, Lois Marsilje and Bernice Mollema.

Teas were held in honor of the new members-elect Saturday after-noon, and within a few weeks formal and informal initiations will be conducted, and the new girls will be active Inembers of their so-ciety.

The student body, faculty, and alumni are to be congratulated on their enthusiasm and generous sup-port as regards the Hope Hostel drive staged last week.

Ten years ago, one hundred peo-ple pledging one hundred dollars each, payable in ten years, started this movement for the support of the Hope Hostel with ten thousand dollars as their goal. This year the goal was reached.

The students a t the time of the drive this year pledged seven hun-dred thirty-two dollars, an admir-able sum for a student body the size of Hope's. It is hoped, how-ever, that by fur ther subscription of those who have not as yet pledged gif ts to this worthy cause, the eight hundred dollars necessary for the year's support of the Hos-tel will be able to be raised. If this is possible, the interest on the nine hundred dollars raised by the original subscribers will this year be entirely clear.

The Hope Hostel, is a dormitory at Voorhees College in India, and is supported entirely by Hope's subscriptions. Students! let's raise the eight hundred dollars. As yet we have not reached the sum neces-sary to obtain Floyd Kleinjon's generous gift of one-hundred dol-lars in a time pledge. And those who have promised gifts, don't wait to be asked for your remit-tance, but pay it to Alfred Bentall or Eva Tysse as soon as possible.

On December fourth of this year, the Ambassador of the Nether-lands to the United States and minister with full plenipotentiary powers representing Queen Wilhel-mina at Washington, His Excel-lency, Dr. J . H. van Roijen, will be present on Hope's campus; and at a convocation held in connection with the commemoration of the Tercentary of the founding of the Reformed Church in America will receive an honary degree to be con-ferred upon him by the college.

Beside His Excellency, Messrs. Charles A. Runk and William L. Bowen of the Collegiate Church of New York City, and several other men of note from the East will be here. The convocation will be at eight o'clock at Carnegie Hall with the faculties and student bodies of Hope College and the Western Theological Seminary and a few in-vited guests attending. Special music will be furnished by the Glee Clubs and the Conservatory of Mu-sic.

It is indeed an honor and a plea-sure to have so great a man as a guest on our own campus, and surely none of us as students can-afford to miss this opportunity to come in contact with a great per-sonality, and to show our interest in our church not only in this coun-try but in the Netherlands as well.

On the same evening there will also be a banquet held in honor of Dr. van Roijen at the Warm Friend Tavern at which the two faculties and a few guests will be invited to be present.

Holland Host to 800 Boys

There is to be a meeting of the Hi-Y clubs of this section (Western Michigan) here in Holland. It is to be held on Nov. 30th and Dec. 1st and 2nd. It is an older boys' conference, ages ranging from 16 to 20 years.

The general chairman is Dick Boter and Professor Lubbers is in charge of the housing. The church-es of the city and the college too are proving that the hospitality of Holland is not just a theory.

Most of the speeches and meet-ings are to be held in Third church. The number of boys attending has been restricted to eight hundred.

Have You Heard

THE ELECTION SEEN FROM

ABROAD

Disappointment—or at least a kind of foreboding—touches the ^nood of French opinion on the election. This is because a change in the attitude of the United States is what most Frenchmen desire; they see no chance for that with Hoover and they thought they saw a chance for it with Smith. Also French interests were hoping for the possibility of a wider and legi-timate market in the United States for their wines.

Germany, with the exception of the extreme radical and reactionary papers is inclined to greet Hoover's victory cordially. The "Berliner Zeitung" hails him as "the man who supplied starving Germany with food after the war." The Na-tionalist "Lokalanzeiger" believes the result to mean "that the White House will continue policies which have proved advantageous to Ger-many."

Only in Italy is expressed any marked regret for the failure of Smith. Officially, the Fascists re-ceived word of Hoover's success with satisfaction; but circles close

(Continued on Page 8)

Reformation in Netherlands

Lecture Subject

The Home Volunteers were greatly benefited by the profitable lecture which Mr. Franklin Hin-kamp of the Seminary delivered Thursday evening. He showed a thorough mastery of the subject and carried his listeners rapidly through the period of the Reforma-tion in the Netherlands. He stressed The thought that the Re-formation was not a movement which was the result of rapid prog-ress but of slow development. The Reformation was a success because it began with the common people who supported it with great en-thusiasm. The fearless character of the people and their love of lib-erty were vital factors in the Re-formation. The conversion of the Netherlands from a miry marsh, flooded by the sea a t high tide, to the garden spot of Europe had a profound influence upon the rapid progress of the Protestant religion among the Dutch people. The lec-ture contained a wealth of history and interesting incidents. This lec-ture will be followed by two lec-tures by Dr. S. C. Nettinga, con-tinuing the series on the history of oar church. Yoa cannot afford to miss them*

• •

I

P a g e T w o T H E A K C H O R

T H E A N C H O R STAFF

Editor Associate Editors. Humor — Murani — Campus — Sports Exchanges. Current Events—

Eva Tysse

JJar le Langeland, Russell Smith .Ida Townsead, Henry Steffens,

Evelyn Welmers Eleanor Ver Wey

John Nauta, Leonard Willett

... Evelyn Steketee

£

A

GEMS OF LITERATURE

- O . Y.

(read at a "Fra ternal" meeting,

Nov. 22)

RErORTERS (revised)

Head Reporter, Gordon Van Ark; Reporter., Paul Bro -e r , Alice Bmnaon, Ti.Ue

Masselink, Cynthia Palmer, Mar.aret B e a d r ^ ^ W i H i a m Clou.h, H. K. Sm.lh,

Business Manager. Assistants. Circnlstion Manager. Assistant —•

BUSINESS STAFF Herman Kruirenga

Lois De Wolfe, Raymond McGilvra Htnnaa Lang

Smith .Harry

A MAN'S THANKSGIVING

Gems of l i terature! Yea, we have them — here and there a sparkling diamond, or a snow white

Traffic Officer; "What 's the produce a quiescent conscience, and w h i t e ^ _ a p r e c i o U 8 t gacred

matter with you?" * e n t l y p u t t h e p a t l e n t t 0 e f P \ *>it of reflection. Each in his own Driver: "I 'm well, thank you; 1* 1 w o r k 8 0 h a r ( 1 a 1 1 w e e k 1 , a t world, with its manifold treasures

but my engine's dead." w h e n S l J n d a y c o m e s \ 0 o t t h e l n i n d ' i n e a c h t h o u « h t a

2. When I was a boy, I was p j ^ ^ g g pearl with a sentiment all Hotel Clerk: "Howdy, Mr. made to go to church three times i t 8 o w n

Jones. Jus t in from Chicago?" on Sunday and so now ; Mr. Jones: "No. Those are just 3. Company came just as we

moth holes in my coat." w e r e a b o u t r e a ( , . y ' . world of deed and thought, a sil-4. I came tw.ce and not a soul o f ^ ^

Prof. Winter says that the new spoke to me ; W e ^ t h e m a ^ a l n a n d a g a i n a n d

Mother (lecturing Willy a f t e r as we reread them we discover al-the company had gone): "Don't ways a fresh emotion - a deeper

* _ - more profound

Gems we have and they are ours making up for us our own little

automobile song is, "Going home

on high."

imrv 4 • ttitinniA trpp*" "Whnt you know the difference between appreciation a "What is a Whipple t r e e W h a t f i i sympathy.

;D a fKilM" ThPSP once familiar suff icient 'and enough 7 sympauiy. 18 « af-aniTA flnnnH in "Sure, mother!" answered the They are the choice bits gam-

"God of common sense, I g ive Thee thanks for the heavy ^ ^ Fg

or t h e ten(,_ boy, " 'Sumdent; i, when a fei- ered from the little reding we R »—»- — — 4u.«l-0 i f o •imo for have done. Each time there will

more, and each addition will represent a sacred thought or some

T T j / . beautiful memory that we have aa-^ Prof.: "Have I had my a f te r - . . « ... .• . -

sociated with the past — in my

Coats

Furs

Cloak Store

blows of pain that drive me back from ^ i b - ways ^ y o u n g e ^ t into harmony with the laws of my being; for stinging whips m a y b. necessary to ^ P am that ^ ^ t h , n k a . t .g

of hunger and cold that urge to bitter strivings and g l o m u s whlpple^ree. and^h^s ar. es.Wn

achievement: for steepness and roughness of the way an ^ ^ t o ^ sure. And what staunch virtues gained by climbing over jagged rocks ot i g a b l l g g y ? » hardship and stumbling through dark and pathless sloughs of discouragement: for the acid blight of failure that has He: "This dining room furni ture Prof. : " I thought so, but I was 01 u1 s c u u 1 a K e 1 1 i c n v v i c t o r y a n d t o u g h e n e d goes back to Louis XIV." n o t certain whether I'd been asleep b u r n e d o u t of m e all t h o u g h t OI e a s y v i c i o i y tti U s h e : « T h a t . 8 nothing. My whole or just dreamed it."

m y sinews for fiercer battles and greater tr iumphs , sitting room set goes back to takes I have made, and the priceless lessons I have learned S e a r s . R o e b u c k o n the fifteenth." Thy physician's son was enter-from them- for disillusion and disappointment that have taining h.s playmate at hia home. f r o m t h e m , l o r , . f t a p p e t i t e s Mrs. Simmonds glanced at the They were playing at being doc-c l e a r e d m y v i s i o n a n d s p u r r e d my d e s u e , to * ^ b r i e f headline, "Bavk Robbed! tors. The son unlocked a door and passions and the power they give when under pi ^ S e a ! „ a n d l a .d d o w n t h e . . j j s - i — ^ ^ ***. and control; for my imperfect ions that give m e the keen de- s h e e t « N a o w > l o o k a t that, Ez!"

l ight of striving toward perfection. she ejaculated, repeating the head-"Ood of common good and human brotherhood, I give line aloud. "Here's a big toawn

r t h n t I n r p a n d en- broke into by burglars and the city Thee thanks for siren songs of temptation that lure and e

noon nap, dea l o 8 t o u t h . f __ a g Longfellow says: Wife: "Certainly, dear, you just ' , . . . . . .

woke up " "Often I think of the beautiful town

That is seated by the sea; Often in thought go up and

down

The pleasant streets of that dear old town.

And my youth comes back to

me. And a verse of a Lapland song Is haunting my memory still. The boys will is the winds will, And the thoughts of youth are

long, long thoughts." ..

In each I find the f rees t expres-I

and disclosed a skeleton to the ter-rified gaze of his playmate.

" I t ' s nothing to be afra id of," he said. " I t ' s only an old skele-

ton." "Wh-wh-where did it come

f r o m ? " quavered the other. . , . T j , i i sion of my conflicting moods.

"Oh, 1 don't know. P a p a s had , ' , , * . ,

loneliness, that give me deeper sympathy for o thers ; for in- least four bromides that infallibly his first patient."

gratitude and misunderstanding and the gladness of service

without other reward than self-expression." —Arthur W. Newcomb.

NO MORE GLEE CLUB CONTESTS?

r n e e m a i m s i u i - ; ™ r ~ police force all off fishin some-tangle and the understanding of other men they reveal, foi w h a t a s c a n d a l ! . .

the weaknesses and failings of my neighbors and the joy ot — — - / " • * * " 7 ° can always go back to them-read l e n d i n g a h e l p i n g h a n d - . f o r m y o w n s h o r t c o m i n g s , s o r r o w a n d ^ in ' ^ ^ u r c h ^ p h a m a o y ^ r e ^ t it f o r a long t ime . 1 expect it was ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ e n

joying them as much the last time as the first. .

.

A man's thoughts invariably find expression, if not to a t rue friend, then in the lines of some really interesting author or poet whose words run to a similar vein of thought

Here a man finds consolation or enchantment, whatever may be the nature of his search. " In every work of genius we recognize our own rejected thoughts," Emerson so cleverly puts it in his essay on "Self Reliance." • How true this is!

How often wh<*n we read a poem or a gftwi book w # say to ouxmiIv&k,

"Why, I had thought tha t v e r y same thing befoe. Why is it t ha t I did not express my opinion? Why should he be rewarded with such

Those who have not visited the very shortly. The basement floors renown when he has given ut ter-

chapel since school started f o r the time being will be concrete, ance to such a common sentiment!"

i

Basketball

Practice Has

Started at

Hope.

Outfit Yourself at

Where All Sports-

men Meet. j

» •

Among all the many kinds of extra curricular work, which the college offers to students who want to make use of their few leisure hours, the men's and women's glee clubs have this distinction of the highest place when it comes to actual returns gained from the time and labor spent. Although open only to those who are fortunate in having talents along that line, and to a limited number of these, the two clubs are

a decided asset to the college. Hope has always possessed splendid capable clubs, which

under the competent direction of Mrs. teuton have never failingly "brought home the bacon," in fact at a recent meet-ing in Lansing of all the college glee club directors in Michi- n e w """T* with linoleum perhaps to be laid. But in that very same question lies gan which Mrs. Fenton attended, the yearly state contest w o u l d ^ g r e a t l y s u rP r , s e a e

A t the present rate of progress, the secret — the answer itself. "In Q n j HphnfpH nn The maioritv said that since Prog™s3 t h a t h a s t a k e n p , a c e b o t h the basement rooms will be com- every work of genius we find our was brought up and debated on The majonty sam tnat s n a n d t l o w n T h e n o r t h l ^ s o o n a s a l l t h e - ^ a r e o w n r e j e c t e d t h o u g h t , . ,

Kope always carried off the prizes, it would be wis p s o u t h v e s t i b u l e s a r e decorated in b l a c k b o a r d S i fixtures, and the nec- Poets are not a speci a different plan in the form of a Spring festival. According tapestry brick. essary furniture to present dope hopes are running high as to the successful Practically all but a small part The felt sound-proofing for the create — they merely write those outcome of our clubs, and the members, especially the boys, of the plastering is completed, and chapel ceiling is on hand, and will sentiments — those great univer-showed keen disappointment when they heard that there electric wiring awaits the fixtures, insure a quiet auditorium, deaden- sal thoughts that are common to was to be no contest Nevertheless, it has been finally and The recitation rooms in the base- ing all echoes and unnecessary all, and express them in the choic-

i.1 1 a 4-v» f i-irvrvn will nnf win anv mnrp a W m e n t a r e l a r g e , 1 , g h t ' an(1 a l r y• noises. The material comes in large est of vocabularies. For we call permanently decided that Hope Will not Win y g i g t h a t leaded glass case- squares, 15 inches by 16 inches, 1 a thing his in the long run who club honors at state contests. This is not supposition but m e n t s f o r the basement and tower inch thick, and is made of a felt utters it clearest and best." It is actual fact because some of the directors gave the above rea- windows will arrive this week, or composition. ^ —-son for not having a contest, verbally during the meeting. ™ = = = = = = = = =

Arnolds Confectionery

Try our hot Fudge Sundaes

Poets are i^ot a special creation of human beings — they do not

That doesn't look like sufficient grounds for discarding Scotia Church the contest altogether; just because Hope always wins any-way. There seems to be a slight taint of poor sportsmanship bordering around that plan. It looks like some one is trying to put one over on us, by taking from us all chances of win-ning honor and glory in that in which we excel.

Gastralgia Celebrates u . (

How can they eat so much? Tercentenary Fa t ones and d i m ones. i n f a r o f f J a p a n i w i t h i t g q u a i n t

They carve and stab with knives . . =„

not the thought alone but the ex-pression that makes a great poet, a great writer. A true quality of greatness lies in the expression of the universal.

What matters if the reader lives

Qnlliy SUt Rtparag Tht ' i far B u m i s

"Dick" the Shoe Doctor

Electric Shoe Hospital D. Schaftenair , Prop.

Phont 5328 13 E. 8th St.

W« Call For and Deliver

FAIRY TALES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS

OR

WHY DO YOU GO TO COLLEGE

old customs and manners, or in dis-In commemoration of the first and forks, . , tant Arabia in the land of the mys-

ordained Dominie, the Very Rev. I've earned food until I am sick. ^ M o h a m e t > o r i n N a p l e g

Jonas Michollins, to pastorate on Steamed food, fried food, cooked, w i t h ^ m a n y s < , a p o r t g a n d d u g k y

Manhattan, and of his administra- broiled and scalloped, - — '• tions of the sacraments in an un- Ice-cooled and tepid, well-done and used loft above an old horsemill, rare.

many seaports and dusky sailors ? What of it t ha t the book smells of the spicy aroma of the

— Oriental East or of the biting dust The Church Rejoicing celebrated A thousand mouths, a million teeth, a n Arizona desert? They ex-another tercentenary program at Grinding the earth 's abundance to p r e s 8 t h e g a m e t h o n g h t 8 __ t h e y

Scotia, N. V., in honor of those in- decay. gee nature in the same way with a

0 ^ .p«. .ta. .rn t.. ,.uW ̂ t .«« I .vraijm Number fifi . " S a A S T S S El i a mat ter the tongue of the writer, if

X C 0 l l G n i t h e sentiment be nobly expressed? The Italian, the Russian Jew, the

Try Our "Fine Feathers'

Silk Hosiry For Scrvice

$1.00 K k m U z c i i SIwddc

on a career and to pull in their share of gold. Both were d a y 8 j f r o m t h e eighteenth to the

going to sell fabrics—fabrics soft and lovely, silken and twenty-fifth of this month. Epi-

WOOlen, t h a t c a m e f r o m acros s t h e s e a . sodes f rom tha t dramatized epic Jieil, Ulnl c a m e i i u m a c i u a s m c oco. — — — m e tuiuan, m e nussian jew, me There came a t ime when there w a s such a great abun- S l v e n 1 ^ o r e t h e Church Patres at I n a d e i i K j l t f u i program of wit priest of the Buddist Temple and

dance of the cloth that it was very cheap. ^ " v i u l i ^ d a n d h u m o r a s w e l 1 a s 8 a i l n e 8 S a n d C«S0«C ) c n ^ a ' ^ TV/T T> i.- 1 u;c, crroof n i W nf if 1 , c h u r c h h l s t o ^ y a ^ a , n V1taiizea. Seriousness, Miss Edna Means roy- fore the crucified figure of Christ Mr. Pract ica l s a w h i s c h a n c e and b o u g h t g r e a t p i l e s of it o the r par ts of the program were a l l y e n t e r t a i n e < 1 t h e H o p e students have the same emotions, the same

and stuffed his store-house with it until the price should thus: The Tercentenary Service, N o v 1 6 0 n e o f t h e o u t s t a n d i n g love and hate. #

rise . B u t t h e price did no t r i se , f o r s o m e reason , and he honoring those mentioned above; f e a t u r e 8 0f the whole program We think aloud, if we think,

f o r c e d h i s f abr i c s on t h e publ ic a n y w h e r e a n d a n y t i m e h e J h e ^ c e p t i o n , copious welcomes w e r e h e r s h o r t j l i t t l e r ^ n ^ i m i . w h e n we speak, in the language of j f r ? m o t l l e r churches; the His ton- t a t i n a N 0 a t t h e p h o n e f a n t h e A m e r i c a n t t h e the Jew,

AW THANKS irith

c o u l d . cm service, wmcu w;riiuiiaMi Meanwhile Mr. Wise and Foolish (Wise was his later rather tedious boredom of the serv-

name) was working constantly in a little room with pieces ice. of machinery and intricate drawings. He studied samples of fabrics, he went way back to the beginning of things ana Vll iW H O W

finally he perfected a machine that could make any kind of OFFERS FINE cloth at any time as long as there was raw material. And ATTRACTIONS people liked his new patterns and textures and demanded more and more.

ta t ing a Negro at the Phone, an the American, the Serb, the Jew, Service, which terminated i ^ i i a n , a Street Boy, and others in the old Hebrew or the Yiddish.

dealing with dialect. But this In what language do we " think" difficult class of readings was not when we are silent? Then we by any means her limit. With a " t h i n l f " 'P language of the uni-

' , . i . 11 . • „ - versal of the whole, whether we touching pathos, she told s tones of i t o r n o ^ '

war and peace. Her outstanding Omar Kahyyam was a Persian, piece of elocutionary a r t was "Yel- Epicurus, a Greek. Omar wrote in low Butterflies." t h e Persian tongue while old Epi-

Harry Farbman, violinist, will be ^ i " ^ 0 ™ ' Thy Kingdom Come" — a far h e r e the first week in December. a 8 m u c h Epicurus as Epicurus him-

self. Yet they lived

c

• • • cry tha t from the peripatetic Jew o • geif Yet they lived centuries ^ . a , i . j m u u to our heterogeneity, but the call Note the already portentous list apart , thousands of miles away, one O n e m a n w e n t to school a n d s t u f f e d his b r a i n w i t h f a c t s has echoed true, so again it is "Thy 0 f speakers- Dr. Harrison, author, in cosmopolitan, busv, free-think-

— hordes of "facts." But those facts went out of s tyle and n o t i n A 8 i a M i n or u T h e A r a b a t Home," Dr. Scott, n l S o ^ - ^ I were found to be not facts at all, but jus t man-thoughts, and but in Ann Arbor, yet to the same Rev. Dodd. These are not all, they q^gt contemplative d t y in the people w e a r i e d of t h e p l a t i t u d e s . • crazy-quilt mixture of races. a re bait, more will be waiting quiet, somber land of distant Per-

- » < «« m i «« « n T«% a if ii n - m ^ 1 ^/\ i v cs ti ̂ nf fViP SIR HTHp V wroti^ wpl f - RATH P

Skady Lawn Florii HOLLAND. MICH.

Phones 5 3 4 5 - 2 6 6 2

The Other man went to college t o get the Formula of f i e r words Student volun- after an-ival Cognizant of the

Wisdom. The little machine in his brain left room for new t e e r e 1,11 o v e r ™ ^ , u t l l f » T d ^ ^ " n S S T - I t a , „ l i . ^ A * , « j i i , assembling a t Lane Hall for the they went out and realized their p r o g a i c ^ .

and old-thoughts to enter and after they had passed through Thanksgiving holidays. The speak- petitions by the use of the phys- philoso

that machine they came out useful, and beautiful and new. e r 8 1 j o n e a r e w o r t j l anyone's while, ical — the Domon of Every prayer . 4

iy — the other in

" " " U u ™ ,

T H E A N C H O R

.5

Page Three

r t -

Old Man Turkey Meets His Finish on Thursday!

But soiled clothing meets its finish every time it comes in contact with 'TheParis Way"

"Let Flick Do It"

PARIS DRY CLEANERS EAST SIXTH STREET

Phone 2054 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

CAMPUS

B. H. WILLIAMS JEWELER

(SucctMQr to W. R. Stevtnson)

Elgin Watches for Ladies and GeDtlemen

— ' y

ft-W l M l M i M l i M l M i M i r a i i i M , M • — 1 MIMIM m \ mi \ m

Thanksgiving Ushers in the Holiday Season

and we are prepared as always to' meet your every need in all m n's Clothing and Furnishings for this festive season.

J. J. RUTGERS CO.

Of course we know that the thought uppermost in your mind just at present is the plan for those four whole days of vacation. Jus t a bit of advice—Be sure to have just the best time ever, don't eat too much and don't even think of all those term papers which have to be written.

And then do you know that it is only three more weeks a f t e r tha t before we have another vacation? But then we shouldn't put such ideas in poor students heads. Who could help but think of it though, during all that rain, snow, and slush last week.

Will wonders never cease in Vor-hees Hall ? Great consternation reigned and and the question on the tip of every tongue was "What day of the week is t h i s ? " Yes, i t was Sunday. But where were the

, roast pork and mashed potatoes? Our sympathies are with the

two Ruths, Haspers and Van Dyke, in their recent bereavement. What were they bereft o f? Merely the privilege of leaving the campus and make up for it they were granted an extra hour and fifteen minutes of sleep each night. Some would appreciate the latter part but they declare "A campus is no fun."

Margaret Otte was the guest of Hazel Paalman at her home in Grand Rapids for the week-end.

We are glad to see Verne Van-

der Hill back in school again. Best o' luck, Verne.

Professor Winter called a meet-ing of all those hopeful young Sen-iors who are to next expend their talents imparting knowledge to the youthful mind. So now it will be the old story all over again, plus the celebration of those for whom practice teaching is a thing of the past.

Miss Elsie B. Heller, the state Y. W. secretary was a guest a t Vorhees several days last week.

Not an absent minded professor this time but rather an absent minded librarian. On unlocking the door of the library at one o'clock one afternoon, Miss De Pree

COLONIAL SWEET SHOP c - n d i ; ; ^

OPPOSITE T A V E R N

" O . K . " That's what they all say.

WHITE CROSS BARBER SHOP

Nick Unenia Electric Shoe Repair Shop 230 River O p p . P M t O f f l e *

{

De Fouw's Electric Shop Edison Mazda Lamp

—and—

Everything Electrical 26

NO STUDENT can afford to miss hearing

Harry Farbman, America's Violin virtuoso, Dec. 6.

Tickets 50c., $1.25 and $1.50 at Huizenga's

Have You Heard—

(Continued from Page 1)

to the Vatican gave signs of dis-

appointment, although not of dis-pleasure or disillusionment.

Why It Happened.

According to "Outlook and In-dependent," November 21, 1928, "prohibition counted most against Governor Smith in the South. The great majori ty of Southerners, some of whom may consume a little white corn as a purely personal matter, sincerely believe that pro-hibition is the right policy. The South believed a t the end, as in the beginning, tha t Governor Smith did not comprehend American t ra-ditions." And so it happened tha t most of the Southern §tates are no longer one-party States.

Remarkable Remarks from "Out-look and Independent"

Remarkable Remarks from "Out-look and Independent":

"A woman with personality can get away with anything."

—Lady Drummond Hay.

"Where two or three women are gathered together you'll find a row."

—Elsie Robinson.

was greeted by flie mournful figure of a man who had been locked up, lunchless, for a whole hour.

Speaking of librarians, ours cer-tainly has been overworking lately with so many education students intent on finishing their readings. Dora McCowan, Ruth Kennell and Ida Townsend claim the honor of boning completed theirs. To say we are surprised and incredulous is putt ing it mildly.

Saturday, November 24, was it a big day in every Hope girl 's l ife? You wouldn't have to ask if you were anywhere within hearing dis-tance. We won't describe it for most any of the fellows are willing to do that. But please remember that jealousy accounts for many perverted view points under which heading might also come these gra-phic descriptions.

Some nights ago Vorhees bell rang thrice, and again thrice. A fire? A mere half dozen girls plus various valuables appeared. No, just a mock false alarm. And no one else was home.

Thursday morning consternation reigned. A mail hold up! We are led to believe some people carry on important correspondences.

We were glad to see that so many of the fellows are preserving their youth enough to enjoy a nice little snowball fight when the oc-casion allows.

Ida Townsend was advised the other day "If you can't keep a man any other way, lock him up." So be good. Dean.

ALUMNI

STUDENTS Buy your Drug Store Needs

this Week at the

Model Drug Store flnnksgmii; Gift £ Bos

Sale all Week

I f tv . Peeke To Be In Holland Missionary Peeke writes an in-

teresting letter from Beppu, Japan. AJnong other things he informs us tha t he expects to be in Holland for the General Synod in June. Graduation month with the new

tod and what big month.

chapel dedication, synod nobispromises^lo oe a Alumni Marry

* faorothy „ Slagh, for two years of

the class of '27, and Harvey De Bruin of the class of '26 were quietly married at the bride's home on Nov. 16. Mr. De Bruin is head of the science department at Elm-wood College, Chicago. Mrs. De Bruin just graduated from Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids, with high honors.

TREASURE ISLAND A Treasure Chest of Superb

Chocolates Especially Wrapped for Thanksgiving Day

FOR SALE AT

Cota's Drug Store 54 E.8th

The Race is not Always to the Swift This age old fable has a modern application for the business man. Steady persistent common-sense advertising will reach the goal quicker than a few swift and brilliant dashes. Let ut help you make the most of your adverlisinn lit-erature printed right here in Holland.

vm

yi STEKETEE-VAN 41UIS PRINTING HOUSE

E ^ l f t h St, C o m p l t t t P r in t i ng Strvice Holland, Mich .

"A Gift that Only You Can Give" Portraits will giv^ you the utmost value

for the money expended. Do your Christmas Shopping now at the

The Lacey Studio 19 E. 8th St. [upstairs] P h o n e 5 3 3 8

Green Mill Cafe For a Good Lunch alter the Show

CLEANLINESS, SERVICE, QUALITY

CHRIS KOROSE, Proprietor

Effi

"I have had all I can stand of it ." —Governor Alfred E. Smith.

"America need have no fears about me."

—Mussolini.

The only thing left of the cam-paign is to clean up the dirt.

o—

"E-c-l-e-c-t-i-c L-i-g-h-t-s"

(Continued f rom Page 1)

sonal pleasures for a College that is not in the least football-minded. Perhaps Hope is so constituted that it never can support a winning

^ team perchance a subtle reason is given by Knute Rockne who says Notre Dame is his ideal of an institution of higher educa-tion because it has no fraternities or co-eds, and a man can raise a beard.

REQUISITES \ •

In the Sophomore Anchor there appeared a cartoon entitled, "Yes! I'll be home for Christmas," in which a young man was being ejected by the President. Now to think tha t a Sophomore should be

^ suffering from the illusion tha t it is the duty of the President to expel backward students. Has L-E-W ever heard of the Dean of Men? The Sophomores are right

"to be great is to be mis-understood." .

THE DEMOCRATS EXPLAIN: "The people voted for Hoover to

find out what he meant by those speeches The non-enforce-ment of the law should remain in the hands of a party which is ex-perienced in tha t line of work,"

THE REPUBLICANS EXPLAIN: "In his attack upon the Eigh-

teenth Amendment, A1 Smith was right but he was ahoad of his time. That, with a few precincts

Duofold Set

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Here is an innovation from Parker of Pen and Pencil fame.

A Duofold Pen, Duofold Pencil and - Duofold Penknife, matched in design

and color, in a neat gift box. A Christmas present of greater

utility will be difficult to find. And if you are seeking beauty,

style and color, you have them all here too.

Pen, Pencil and Knife all made of

Parker Permanite—Non-Breakable. Pen, in five flashing colors, * Guaran-teed Forever Against All Defects.

Prices are $11 and $13.50 accord-ing to size. Pens alone $5 and $7— Pencils $3, $3.50 and $4.

Look fo r "Geo. S. P a r k e r — DUOFOLD," stamped in the Per-manite. That identifies the genuine.

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r Duofold misting, S4 only thing

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Suits and Overcoats Smart Styled—Newest Shades

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ATHLETICS

HOPE WINS LAST GAME OF SEASON FROM FLINT

QUALITY WORK

IN CLEAN HARD-FOUGHT GAME GENERAL MOTORS

TECH FALLS

PICK-UPS

By Percy Kuted

Prompt Service

Holland Dry Cleaners O u r delivery is at your service.

9 East 8th S t . T e l e p h o n e 5528

New American track records In the hardest fought, and clean- m a ( l e ( , u r i n g t h e p a s t s e a s o n l e n d

est game of the season the Hope s u p p o r t t o t h e t h a t a t h l e t e s

team emerged victorious over rte a r e b p c o m i n g f a s t e r a n d f a s t e r o n

the cinder track. Year by year the limit of human, possibility seems to be extended. IK? reached?

Will the limit every Oh, maybe!

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football squad of the General Mo-tors Technical School at Flint, by a score of 12-7. In the last game of the season the best playing of the year was evidenced; being even better than the remarkable per-formance shown at Albion last week. The game was remarkable for the clean playing on both sides, and the "Technicians" are to be commended on the fine spirit and true sportsmanship that was shown. The game was straight, clean football throughout. Hope's tackling was particularly effective, Kynwasium a trophy case in which « 0 . , . . . ... , there is a ball for every game that

the opponents having to substitute t h e C l , l l e g e w o n i i a i . h,b » , 1 i s d e c .

five men for those injured in the orated in the colors of the defeated scrimmage. Penalties were few, school and has the score on it. A but one of them was costly to very good idea, to say the least. ti 1. „ fir Percy knows that Hope hates to Hope, inasmuch as they diew a (if- b o r r ( / w i ( | e a S i b u t nevertheless,' a teen yard call for holding when on trophy case would look fine in our

gym. • « «

Religious affiliations may have no effect whatsoever upon coaching; still, since Knute Rockne embraced the Catholic faith, his football teams have not been doing so well.

We wonder! « • *

Now that the red and green Anchors have appeared in all their glory, Percy would like to know

The University of Nebraska football team, champion of the mid west, enroute to West Point, stopped at Albion the other day. Those champions will hob-nob around together. ...

Michigan State College has in its |

I

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Kodaks and Kodak Finishing,

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S E L Z S H O E S F O R M E N Have you seen the new Selz Archlast

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Flint's six yard line.

In the beginning of the first quar-ter a long thirty-five yard run of a Flint man gave them a touchdown, af ter which they kicked the extra point. This is the only time in the game that they made first down. Outside of this play and a couple of passes they were thrown for as many losses as gains. In the sec- glory, Fercy ond quarter by means of a series when the yellow one is coming out! of off-tackle smashes, and one pass * * * of ten yards from Cook to Japin- . "y°u , K 0 » a w i n " ,

• „ , , . is it that the graduates' craze for ga, the Hope team managed to v i c t o r y i n athletics has driven a march the ball from the 45 yard jr00(i coach from his school. Doc line thru for a touchdown. How- Wilce and Igwersen, two character ever, due to the sloppy, slippery building coaches of the Big Ten,

' . 4. . „ . . . . and asked to resign before the condition of the ball they could not ] ) r e s e n t s ( > a s o n i h a v e t u m e d o u t

i ..... C0 |rten(je r8 after ing resigned. How sweet victory

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kick the extra point. The touch-down was made by Becker. In the third quarter, another long trek gave the second Hope touchdown, giving the final score as 12-7. The fourth quarter was characterized

must men.

have tasted to these two

Write-up of a future game! The girls' basketball team played

i

1

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- a t

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Shop

by a series of off-tackle smashes, last night before a packed house, with considerable gains, but no The men's varsity also played.

Shades of Overisel! What's next! scoring. . - • • •

Again the slippery condition of Coach Nettinga deserves much I the field made the passing attack praise for the Frosh team that he • very mild. Hope completed three •"J™1,1. this year. Although

* „ , , 1 . r " P u t s ' did not have a world,of out of five of her passes in spite of m a t ( . r i a l , he certainly put togetfier the unfavorable conditions. The a team that, but for injuries, would game was mostly line play. The have held its own with any M. I. A. Hope line showed up as it has A. yearling squad. ^

never before shown. They consist- r o t u r n 0f a 200 pound wres-en tly opened up holes thru which tier to the game bodes ill for the the backfield men were able to get little 200 pound heavyweights. for gains. The Flint team did not i

, " .. The tennis court proposition has get thru our line more than once b e e n a K i l a t e ( 1 a g ! 1 i n . Perhaps the or twice during the whole game, n e x t student generation may have whereas we got thru regularly to the privilege of dedicating* them, block their plays. After the first Miracles do happen nowadays,

two passes of the Flint team, our men got thru consistently to pre-vent the ball from leaving the pas-

in the percentage of college stuJents whom we are privileged to serve

L A U C H L I I S T S R E S T A U R A N T "Wiex2 Food is most like Mothers"

S T U D E N T S Buy your Footwear needs while

our Sale is still in progress.

B. & M. SHOE STORE

• »

S E R V I C E i QUALITY )

A R T I C Ice Cream

[ S E R V E IT A N D Y O U P L E A S E ALL]

28th \V. 9th St. P h o n e 5 4 7 0

Call on Us for Your Clothing Ready to Wear or Made to Measure.

A fu l l line of H a t s a n d Caps . W e a l w a y s c a r r y a b e a u t i f u l l ine of n e c k w e a r . T r y us . P r i c e s a l w a y s r i g h t .

VISSER & BAREMAN SO East 8th St.

sers' hands. In their last appearance as Hope

Gridders, Klay, Vanderbush, Mar-tin, and De Young covered them-selves with glory. These men have played the game hard and clean for four years and showed the steadiest improvement. The coach believes that Klay. and Vanderbush are the two finest tackles that have ever appeared on a Hope team. In their debut as Varsity men, Dal-man and Beaver of the Freshman Class appeared exceptionally Well. Dalman went thru regularly

Percy will appreciate any help. Drop your contributions in the Anchor box. Free publication for all suggestions accepted. No man-uscripts returned.

Winter LE Vanderbush ... LT De Pree LG Steifens C Martin RG Klay UT Van Lente RE Japinga Q Becker LH De Young RH Cook FB

Substitutions: Beaver for Mar-for tin; Dalman for Winter; Dalman

Make your

CHRISTMAS selections now.

SELLES J E W E L R Y STORE

I gains, as he has done in the Fresh- for Japinga. men games. The outlook for next year is very rosy.

Hope had her first substitution for injury of the year when Dal-man was substituted for Japinga, whose shoulder was dislocated. Our lineup was as follows.

!

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We Cof Your Hair the Way You Like It F O R T N E Y ' S B A R B E R S H O P

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New Facts About Clothes Pressing

HOPEITES: You a r e inv i t ed to u s e t h e B a n k i n g

fac i l i t i es of

T H E FIRST S T A T E B A N K The oldest and the largest S ta te Bank in the County

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Odors Removed, Nap Raised, Germs Killed Moth Eggs Destroyed, Vacuum Drying, Crea-ses Last Longer. Can't harm delicate Dresses.

PROMT SERVICE

Skilled Work.

Colunbia Hat-Suit Cleaner;

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CHRISTMAS CARDS j

Uiort Personam ij Ofian e f i r

For Things Musical Pianos and Victrolas Rented

New Records Every Friday

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 West 8lh St. Phone 5167

Your Christmas Cards with name printed in should l>c

made with every thought of embodying your very person-ality.

Let us sTiow you designs that will produce this ncccssary requirement,

H. R. Brink Bookstore

•. *

A - ^

TAVERN BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP-Permanent Waving M a r c e l l i n g , Hot Oil T r e a l m r n l f , R o b b i r p . S h c m f c o i h g . M f s s i g i o p ,

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