Hope College Anchor f » f f

Volume XLV Hope College, Holland, Mich, December 21,1932

Presentation of 'The Messiah"

Well Attended E X C E L L E N T SYMPHONY CON-

CERT R E N D E R E D

Approximate ly 2100 enthusiast ic

l is teners packed Hope Memorial

chapel to capacity last Tuesday

evening to hear Handel 's "Mess iah"

as presented by the Holland Civic Chorus, accompanied by the Uni-versi ty of Michigan Symphony or-

ches t ra and Mrs. W. Curt is Snow at the organ.

The chorus and orchestra both gave excellent response to Mr. Snow's direction. The chorus, which

has doubled in size and now num-bers 150, did work f a r superior to any of the th ree previous annual renditions. The two choruses re-

ceiving the most comment were "Unto Us a Child Is Born," and "The Hal le lu jah Chorus," which

w a r "yieed a thri l l ing climax to the production.

The solo pa r t s were taken by Miss Marjor ie McClung of Grand

Rapids, soprano; Mrs. Kathryn S t rong Gudekunst of Grand Rapids, contral to; J a m e s De Jonge of

Grand Rapids, tenor; and Jack Bos of Holland, bart i tone.

The City of Holland and Hope College owe a grea t deal to the

University orchest ra , Mr. David Mat tern and Mr. Ear l V. Moore for

co-operating as whole-heartedly with the Civic Chorus and Mr. Snow.

The University of Michigan Sym-

phony Orchestra gave a very line concert last Tuesday af ternoon fo r

a crowd tha t very nearly filled the chapel. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. David Mat tern , did finished work in all of the numbers.

The "Academic Fest ival Over ture"

by Brahms was beautifully played. The ethereal quali ty of the s t r ings

was brought out in the lovely "Sandman ' s Song and Evening

P r a y e r " by Humperdinck while the brasses brought out some of the

themes in the "Excerp t s f rom Die Walkure," by Wagner , which fol-lowed.

Perhaps the number most en-joyed on the p rogram was the Con-

certo for Piano, No. 20, by Mozart , played by Mr. Harold Gellman,

senior in the School of Music of the university. Mr. Gellman showed

fine technique and played with ease. The "Cal 'r iccio Espagnole" by

Rimsky-Korsakov was the colorful

composition of the p rogram, dis-

playing all of the ins t ruments and making much use of the percus-sion.

The applause showed the hear ty appreciat ion of the audience in be-ing privileged to hear such an ex-ceptional program.

r

Hopeites Debate At Ypsilanti

And Detroit DEBATES A R E I N T E R E S T I N G

A N D R E S U L T S ARE CLOSE

Number 51

Students Vote For Publication

of Milestone

PhiTau Nu Stage Annual Ladies'

Night Party

K. P. HALL IS SCENE O F FROLIC

Knicks Entertain Guests at Jolly Christmas Party

SANTA CLAUS MAKES F I R S T

A P P E A R A N C E OF

SEASON

Carol Serenade Rendered By Fraternal Men

Pres. Wichers Attends Meeting

In New York VISITS S E V E R A L ALUMNI

President Wichers re turned f r o m New York Saturday, having at tend-ed a meeting of the board of edu-cation of the Reformed Church. While on the t r ip he visited many Hope alumni at New Brunswick and Princeton, New Jersey , among

whom was Dr. Samuel Zwemer, who has been seriously ill f o r a long t ime. Dr. Zwemer has fu l ly recovered and expected to resume teaching las t week. Dr. Wichers also a t tended a lecture given by Dr. Kuizenga, who has the larges t class a t Princeton.

The K. P. hall glistened and scin-tillated with Chris tmas spir i t on Friday night , Dec. 9, as the Emer-.sonians and their lady fr iends, who had pledged Phi Tau Nu for the

evening, assembled for the annual Emersonian Ladies' night. The a f f a i r was in the form of a "pledge

par ty , " and each couple found their place a t the tables by means of place cards which were in the

form of minia ture paddles. A f t e r a short period of college and popu-

lar songs, with Sam Vander Beek handling the piano. Bill Ensfield, p ledgemaster , introduced the

speakers in his usual witty man-ner.

Bob Freeman was first presented and made a "Pledge to the Sen-

iors." Lit t le doubt was leXtJn the minds of the audience of t h e ' f a c t that the present seniors are the biggest and best ever in the history

of Hope. J immy Van Vessem then "Pledged to the Ladies," and was followed by Bill Vander Veen, who

made a "Pledge to Love in the form of a vocal solo. Bill sang "I Love You Truly," "Song of Love,"

and encored with "Goodnight Vi-enna." Alumnus J . H. De Witt

then presented a "Pledge to Santa Claus," in his own inimitable style, and assured those of us who through the years had been enter-

taining doubts on this question tha t the proof all points to the f ac t

tha t there must be a Santa Claus, fo r look a t all t he eduation s tu-dents who expect jobs a t g radua-tion. Finally, Weldon Rummery brought the audience to a serious

level, to counteract the reaction to De Wit t ' s r emarks , with a "Pledge to Phi Tau Nu." Delicious

(Continued on Page Three)

The Knickerbocker society held

their annual par ty Fr iday evening

a t the Knights of Pythias hall. The

par ty was in the form of an "Old-

Fashioned Chr is tmas ."

At about 8 the various couples

assembled and prepared themselves

for a jolly good time. The meet-

ing was called to order by William

Meengs who introduced Bob Do-

rian. Bod read some let ters to

Santa Claus, asking fo r some nice

presents for the lady f r iends . Jack

Van Der Meulen then rendered two violin solos, one of them being his own composition, "Fiddle F ingers . "

The re f reshments were then served and immediately following these " S a n t a " came and presented the presents to all present . The

balance of the evening was spent in enjoying various games such as pool, billiards, ping-pong and bridge.

. The guests present were as fol-lows:

The Misses Ruth Van Oss, Ruth

Muilenberg, Joan Walvoord, Olive

Wishmeier , Mildred Essenburgh, Ger t rude Holleman, Marian Klaa-

sen, Isabell Van Ark, Helen John-son, Camille Warren , J ean Rott-schaefer , Marga re t S t ryker , Eve-

lyn Van Bree, Hazel Marcus, Hes-ter Pellegrini, Jewel Winslow, Lois

Post , Mildred Klow, Cornelia S t ry -ker , Jul ia Schipper, Muriel Chard, J e a n Herman , Marga re t Drogman,

A lma Cook, Ruth Burket t , Evelyn Kingsbury , Elinor Pierrepont , Mar-jorie Scholten and Beatr ice Visser. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zwemer acted i s the pa t rons of the evening.

VARIETY OF MUSIC IS PRE-S E N T E D TO DORM

GIRLS

At about midnight on Fr iday the s t ra ins of the F ra t e r song ris-ing from the court , called the sleepy

inmates of Voorhees Hall through chilly halls to d r a f t y windows to

enjoy a F r a t e r serenade. Not to

be daunted by the zero weather or the illness of several of their mem-

bers, the F r a t e r s followed their long-established custom of an-

nouncing to the dormites their new-ly elected officers for the coming

term. F r a t e r J im Net t inga was the soloist, s inging "My Silent

Love." Chr i s tmas carols, such as "Silent Nigh t , " "Jingle Bells," etc.,

composed the appropr ia te chorus contribution of the serenade. The

re t i r ing president , John Muilen-berg, then introduced the new of-

ficers to the eager l isteners. With

finger and toes probably decidedly a- t ingle by this time, the group

disbanded with the new F r a t e r

song, and "Good Night, Ladies."

o

Five members of Hope's debate squad journeyed to Detroit Fr iday,

December 9, to compete with teams f rom Detroit City College, Detroit

Law School, and Ypsilanti S ta te Teachcrs College. P ro fesso r Rit ter ,

debate coach; Marvin Kruizenga, debate manage r ; Joe Es ther , Rich-ard Evenhuis, David De Witt , and

Sherwood Price were the local men to take the tr ip.

Arr iv ing in Ypsilanti F r iday a f t -ernoon, Hope's negative team, com-

posed ot Marvin k ru izenga , Joe Es-

ther , and Richard Evenhuis, de-bated aga ins t Ypsilanti 's aff i rma-tive team. At the same time David

De Witt, a n d Sherwood Price, Hope's a f f i rmat ive team, met the

negative team of the Teachers Col-lege. A f t e r the debates the Ypsi-lanti debate squad very kindly en-

ter tained the local debaters a t a supper.

Sa tu rday noon the Detroit City Speech Conference gave a special

luncheon in honor of the Hope stu-dents. Following the luncheon the

negative team of Hope debated aga ins t the af f i rmat ive team of De-

troit City College, while the local

exponents of the aff i rmat ive side met the negat ive team of the De-

troit Law School in the central

V.M.C.A. building. A f t e r these de-bates the squad re turned to Holland

and arr ived here Sa turday evening.

Commenting on the work of the local debaters , Professor Ri t ter

stated t ha t the debates were very

in teres t ing and the resul ts were close. 1 he Hope debaters per form-

ed especially well against the Ypsi-lanti debaters .

Immediately a f t e r Chris tmas va-cation the debate squad will con-

tinue its p r o g r a m of interscholastic

debates. I wo debates have been

scheduled with Michigan Sta te Col-lege; the first to be held at St.

Johns on J a n u a r y 18, the second to be s taged in Allegan on December

19. Both debates will be held before county g range meetings.

P ro fesso r Ri t t e r announces tha t unless special notice is given, the

squad will meet every Thursday a f te rnoon a t 4:00 P.M. A t the next

regular squad meet ing Ex-Mayor Brooks will address the debators

on the municipal aspects of the taxat ion problems.

OPPOSING V I E W S P R E S E N T E D

IN C H A P E L

In spite of the desire of the J u n -

ior class to dispense with the Mile-

stone f o r this year , the s tudent

body voted in f a v o r of a publica-

tion. The ballots cas t showed 249

in favor and 113 opposing the issue.

The sent iment of many of the Seniors did not harmonize wi th

t ha t of the Juniors . Therefore , Thursday morning, the Seniors, represented by J a m e s Van Vessem, made a plea to the s tudent body

in favor of the publication. He s ta ted t ha t the Seniors would be

losing one of the deares t remem-brances of their experience a t Hope if they did not have a year book

in their last year . Comparing i t to a fishing tr ip, i t was like a m a n

who goes f ishing and comes home

with plenty of s tor ies but with no

fish to prove his stories. He said

tha t the plan of the Jun io r class to have the pic tures of this year ' s

Senior class in next year ' s publi-cation would not be very success-

ful , because they, the Seniors, would

be gone and the book would have lost in teres t f o r them by tha t t ime.

Christ ian Walvoord, Junior , busi-ness m a n a g e r of the Milestone

staff, talked aga ins t the publica-tion. He said t h a t there was still

a la rge debt which had to be paid

and i t was not wise to contract more expense. He told of the plan of combining the al lotment from the blanket fee f o r the publication with tha t of nex t year in order to

produce a be t t e r annual. The pic-

tures of the 1933 Senior c lass would be included in t h a t annual.

Al though the Junior class is ge t -ting a late s t a r t on the year book, they will co-operate wi th the s tu-

dents and the Milestone staif will put f o r t h every energy to publish a worthwhile Milestone.

Chemistry Club Enjoys Regular Monthly Meeting

MR. C. ROSEMA, R E S E A R C H

CHEMIST, IS T H E

S P E A K E R

S. G. A. Present Novel Program

D E L I G H T F U L EVENING

S P E N T IN HOME OF

P R E S I D E N T

IS

* Gordon P. Alexander lef t for * * home last Thursday when it * * was found necessary t ha t he * * be operated on immediately in »

* order to keep his eyesight. One * * of New York's most able sur- * * geons will per form the opera- * * tion. Gord has been s tudy ing * * under g r e a t difficulty dur ing • * the pas t month and finally on * * the advice of a Grand Rapids • * specialist the operation was de- • * cided upon. Hope's s tudent * * body and all f r iends of "Phil- » * lie" wish him all the s t r eng th * * and good fo r tune t h a t could • * possibly be given him. With * * earnes t p raye r s we hope t h a t * * he m a y re tu rn a f t e r t he holi- • * days in fu l l s t rength and en- * * t i re ly heal thy. Merry Christ- • * mas , Gord! •

The Senior girls held their monthly meet ing Monday night ,

Dec. 12, a t the home of their presi-dent, Miss Hes te r Pellegrom. Un-

der the guidance of Miss Ella

Boschker, Miss Evelyn Den Uyle, Miss Alma Cook and Miss Nella De

Haan they toured the United

Sta tes . It was amazing what they

s aw—Niaga ra Falls, President Hoover, Mammoth cave, the sunny South, Iowa and even the Rocky mountains.

A f t e r r e f reshments were served the prizes f o r the games were

awarded Evelyn Van Bree, Edna

Helmboldt, Helen Spr ie tsma and

Maggie Kole. The gir ls delegated

Arloa Van Peursem to send fo r the S. G. A. insignia.

The next meeting on Jan. 11 will be held at the home of the secre-tary, Miss Edna Helmbold.

The Chemis t ry club enjoyed an

en ter ta in ing and educational meet -

ing at the home of Dr. G. Van Zyl

last Wednesday. The president .

Merle Rigter ink , introduced Mr. C.

Rosema, head chemist of the re-

search depa r tmen t of the Haskeli te

Corporation, who spoke on "The

Problems of a Research Chemist ."

He stressed the advantage of at-

tending a small college where the opportuni t ies f o r real advancement

were more numerous than in a large univers i ty . He related sev-eral incidents in the l ife of a mod-ern research chemist . The company

he represen t s has jus t recently dis-covered a new glue f o r cementing purposes which will be used in the building and decorating of the

world's mos t beaut i fu l modern liner. His discussion proved to be highly interesting and those who attended were indeed enlightened^ upon the problems of a modern chemist To close the delightful evening Mrs. Van Zyl served a delicious luncheon of pigs-in-blanket, cake and piping hot coffee. The fellows are only waiting for another invitation from the "Doc" and his wife.

Page Two H O P E COLLEGE ANCHOR

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Entered a t the Post OfTice at Holland. MlchlKan. as Seccnd Claflfl Mu ten Accepted for mail ing at special ra te of postage

o f A c t of Congress. October 8. 1917. Authorized October 19. 1918.

S T A F F Editor Ass is tant Editor Athletic Editor Fraternity Editor Sorority Editor ...

Preston Van Kolken .. Gertrude Holleman

Irving Decker Mark Brower

Julia Walvoord

Organization Editors Herri Z ^ a r i u s , Marian ^ V W ^ T u r d .

fnur'a ' t I W - r s K " t h I " , r k c , t

Reporters—M. Rottschaffer, M. Dregman, S. Price, B. Visser, A. \ \ i t a -nek L De Pree, J. Bosman, M. Verduin, J. ^ an Vessem, C. voo'rd. R. Muilenburg, J. Leland, E. Vander Poel, E. Harris.

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

Business Manager

Assistant

Advertising Manager

Assistanl «

Edith De Young

L. Beach

Vivian Behrmann

H. Ringnoldu:

A BETTER CHRISTMAS

Hard times haven't kept the months f rom slipping by and once again we find the Chris tmas season approaching. But fo r many of us Christmas this year will be quite different f rom those of other years. There will be very few expensive g i f t s and elaborate parties. There will be less hilarious cele-bration and light-heartedness. And for many there will be no Chris tmas a t all, except perhaps a good meal for a change through the kindness of some charity organization. It looks

pret ty gloomy, doesn't i t? But, on the other hand, this change may be jus t the thing

we need. Amidst the exchange of many presents, the laugh and excitement of Christmas celebrations, we've almost for-gotten the real significance of the day. The joy of receiving material g i f t s threatened to surpass the joy of receiving tha t grea t eternal Gif t which was given to all men on tha t first Chris tmas day. We almost forgot, too, the peace and good-will tha t each Christmas should bring. But now with the absence of the material things we will have time to think of the more lasting and worth-while g i f t s which it is possible foi us to receive. Our homes and families will mean more to us ; our fr iendship ties will be s t rengthened; our kind deeds will give us greater happiness; our smiles and cheery greetings will have a new value. Lastly, tha t Gift of the first Christmas

will attain its full significance. Thus, our Christmas will be just as gloomy as we make it.

but if we wish it, it may be one of the happiest we have ever

known.

A REAL VACATION

A LITTLE VERSE • • •

CHRISTMAS EVERYWHERE

Everywhere , everywhere Chr i s tmas

ton ight , Chr i s tmas in lands of the fir t ree

and Chr i s tmas in lands of the palm t ree

and vine, Chr i s tmas where snow peaks stanc

solemn and whi te , Chr i s tmas where cornfields s tand

sunny and b r igh t , Chr i s tmas where children are hope-

ful and gay ,

Chr i s tmas where old men are pa-

t ient and g r ay , Chr i s tmas where peace like a dove

in its flight Broods o 'er men in the thick ol

the l ight ; Everywhere , everywhere , Chris t -

mas ton igh t ! For the Christ-child who comes is

the Mas te r of al l ; No palace too g rea t , no cot tage too

small . Phillip Brooks. o

Two whole weeks of vacation! What are we going to do with them? Pack our bags full of lx)oks and try to write three term papers, read a few hundred pages of German, and out-line several chapters of education? Or will we go to the other extreme—sleep all morning, loll around and gossip all a f t e i -

noon, and go out every evening? If we wish, we can make our vacation a restful , useful, and

also a thoroughly enjoyable one. A little study seems to be a necessity and it will keep us in practice. We can read a couple of those good books tha t we haven t found time to read before. It will not be necessary for us to take in every show in town, but one good picture or a good play may be quite uplifting and entertaining as well. Then there are the social obligations tha t we must fill but we can easily avoid

spending too much time in tha t way. You see, if we are not careful we'll l)e coming back here

for a rest a f t e r vacation. While if we take good care of our-selves and our time during the vacation we'll come back filled with new energy and pep and we'll be able to finish up the

semester 's work in good style.

Now, since Hope College has or-

ganized a Poe t ry Club, we t hough t

it would be in te res t ing to know

what has been done by fo rmer stu-

dents in th is line of endeavor.

Among var ious samples , we have

selected a poem by Mr. Johannes

De Beer, f o rmer ly of Baileyville,

Illinois, ent i t led " A f t e r Death." Mr.

De Beer, while at college, p re fe r r ed

lo wr i te a poem and read it before

the class r a the r than pronounce an

orat ion. Realizing his abili ty in th is

line, he was o f t en allowed this priv-

ilege by his ins t ruc tor , P ro fessor

J . 15. Nykerk , and a lways encour-

aged in his e l fo r t s in poesy. The poem presented oelow found

its way into the " N e w \ ork In-dependent ," one of the leading lit-

e ra ry magaz ines of a former day.

Here is a quota t ion anent this

m a t t e r in the May, 181(8, issue of

the Anchor : " In a recent issue of

The Independent appea r s a poem

enti t led " A f t e r Dea th ," and com-

posed by the Rev. J . De Beer of

Baileyville, Illinois. The au thor , by

this one production, has at once

placed himself among the number

of n ineteenth century poets whose

sen t iments b rea the all tha t is har -

monious, yet s imple, and has at the

same t ime reflected g rea t credit

upon our ins t i tu t ion, which he a t -

tended for a t ime, and where he

received most of his education.

A F T E R DEATH

Of silent, name les s ecstacy. T h a t came u n s o u g h t and suddenly.

With s igh And smothered cry And t e a r s — t o die, to die!

0 God, as I approach the zone

Of golden l ights about thy throne,

I come

Not dumb Through fea r , nor with a quail ing

eye! But with a deep and joyous cry

I mount a lo f t to Thee, and fly

O'er shroud And pall and cloud

With Hal le lu iahs loud!

1 feel, I AM more than a clod

T h a t clung upon thy sandals , God—

Than e a r t h !

My bir th W a s f rom thy lips. Brea th of thy

brea th . Life of t hy l ife, t ha t knows not

death, Thy child, indeed—my spir i t sa i th .

And cl ings To" thee, and br ings

Its filial ofTerings. My Fa the r , tho a while estrangec

From thee, thy love is all un-

changed!

And lo,

I go Into thy "presence without fea rs , To see Thy face no more through

tears ,

To dwell with Thee, through end-

less years

With Thee,

Whose love for me

Was proved on Calvary!

WFARD

Science Note Book

The w a r m t h of wool is explained

by examining the s t ruc tu re of the

fiber. The cent ra l par t of this li-

ber is enshea thed with thin plates

t ha t over lap each other . Air en-

t rapped by ihe tiny plates s e r \ e s

as insula t ing mater ia l .

• • •

"The snow was f a l l i ng thick and

f a s t " but the class in Milton braved

the s to rm, F r iday morn ing , Decem-

ber 9, to spend an hour at Professor

Hi t te r ' s home, where they enter-

ta ined with a delicious lunch served

by Mrs. Rit ter . I t ' s sort of nice tha t

Milton has a b i r thday every year .

S tudents , we advise you to take the

course in Milton! * * *

Dutch Trea t Week evidently was

not sutf icient f o r the new Delphi

gir ls , f rom all appea rances last

Thursday at the Calvin game. The big pa rade was qui te in teres t ing.

* » *

Marian Wray w a s the cause of

much envy at the dorm last Tues-

day when on her b i r thday she was

the recipient of a dozen beaut i ful

red roses. * * *

Gordon Alexander went home to

New J e r s e y last Thu r sday a f t e r -

noon. Wha t will Milly do? * ^

"Milestone or Tombs tone!" said

a Senior. We a re glad tha t Hope

will be represented by some pub-

lication, however small , this year . • * *

Now tha t the rush of last week's

act ivi t ies and twelve weeks ' test has

subsided, Hope s t uden t s no longer have tha t careworn , worried, and

h a g g a r d express ion — but instead

they have a joy fu l , happy expres-

sion filled with ant ic ipat ion for the

Holidays. Merry ("hr is tmas!

Monday, Dec. i'J. was one g rand

nii'ht foi about -•> members of the

Hope s tudent body. Wayne King and his o rches t ra were in the Fur-ni ture capi ta l . Oh. he was just dee-vine!

WinsIowStudio "Special Rates to Students"

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C O M E T O

The Green Mill Cafe — for—

The Best of Food Prompt Service, Short Orders

•na

Gifts For Men D j your last minute Shop-

ping

SUPERIOR 2 0 6 River

iiiiiiiiMiiaiiuuiuiHnaiiuiuDumuuiiuijiiiiuii

A human pin cushion is challen-

ging an explana t ion . Dr. Dear-

bom of t he United S ta les Veter-

ans ' hospital in Bronx, has repor t -

ed the s t r a n g e case of a man who

has never fel t any pain except

f rom a headache. In public exhib-

its he has had as many as s ixty

pins s tuck into him without feel-

ing a twinge of pain.

Student Volunteer and

Divinity Guild

The S tudent Volunteer and Di-

vini ty Guild g roups held a joint

Chr i s tmas m e e t i n g last F r i d a y af-ternoon. Miss Dorothy Sonnega was

in charge , leading the s inging and

read ing the Scr ip ture lesson. Prof. Paul E. H inkamp gave a

talk on John 3, verse 16. He laid stress on man ' s need for a Saviour

and the immeasurable Love of God

as expressed in the g i f t of His Son. As a music feature several appro-

priate Christmas records were play-ed with "Silent Night" and parts of Handel's "Messiah" outstanding. Well-liked numbers from the "Mes-

siah" were "Comfort Ye," "Every

valley shall be exal ted ," "The t rum-pet shall sound" and the "Hallelu-

j a h " chorus.

The next meet ings of the two

groups have a ready been planned

and will t ake place in the respect ive

rooms on J a n u a r y 11th.

lUinuiiianiBiiiaiiHnmimaiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiHuuuiufliiuiiiinnuiDnumiiiuiiiUBnin

Phone 2465

The Ideal DryCleaners "The House of Service '

Cleaning & Steam Pressing

Auto Delivery Service College A v e & 6th, Holland

Rev. J . De Beer, Baileyville, 111.

Up th rough the vast and vaporous

gloom, Whose massive, cloud-girt columns j

loom

Subl ime—

I climb!

Along the broad and s t a r ry s ta i r ,

Upbuilded in blue steps of air ,

Far as the spot less se raphs dare-

To rise With veiled eyes— My r ap tu red spiri t flies!

Ea r th and her echoes die away ,

I am beyond the night*, the day .

The range

Of change. And Time, and the last agony.

I rise a lof t unchecked and f ree ,

A breath , a beam, a dream of Thee,

The One, The source and sun

Of all, since t ime begun.

I hea r a hand sweep th rough the

s t a r s With might , wi thdrawing golden

ba r s ! Light pours

Through doors

F lung noiseless as the doors of

dawn. And all t he s t a r s , it seems, a re

d r a w n Into its g lory, and are gone!

Ah, th i s—

This is the kiss

Of God, t he angel ' s bliss!

This is the g lory t ha t has smiled

Upon me when I was a child,

T h a t thr i l led

And filled My morn ing dreams , the m y s t e r y

(Cont inued in next column)

Discovery of the "double l i fe" of

bacter ia has explained the appa r -

ent d i sappearance of some at t imes

and is removing reasons for fail-

ure to isolate disease-causat ive mi-

Seven dif ferent species

have been t r a n s f o r m e d f rom the

fi l terable s l a t e lo the non-f i l terable

and back. The influenza ge rm

exists in two s ta tes . The f i l ter-

able s t a te , which induces infection,

can be g rown in Dr. Kindall 's new

" K " solution, which, d i f f e r ing f rom

other mediums for the cult ivat ion

of ge rms , contains proteins f i o m

living t i ssues .

Las t week our r e g i s t r a r went

th rough his monthly contort ions,

exhor t ions and genera l f ly -o f f - the -handle spree when the chapel choir a t t empted to sea t itself in s ea t s other than those which the Greek proflf had ass igned. Yes, college s tuden ts have sea t s assigned to them and someone a lways closes the door when they a r e once seated.

Kuite s Economy Market & Grocery

Holland's U p to-date Food Shop

iiiiiiiniiiii ipaiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiininHiiuuiiiiiiuiiuaiiiminiiiniiiiiiiui

Did anyone lose a c a t ? Wi

know where t h e r e a r e five or six or seven or more nice ki t t ies . Sh— in the basement of Van Raalte .

It seems as if t he re a re a lot of happy faces on the c a m p u s. Fr iends , a lumni , swee thea r t s com-ing home soon f rom Chicago, New York, or some other f a r - a w a y poin t? Who said there was no S a n t a ? And J e a n Ro t t schof fe r is going home with Artie.

The Waco A i r c r a f t company has

outfi t ted s t a n d a r d cabin model ("

planes f o r ambulance purposes by

placing a removable l i t ter jus t be-

hind the pilot 's seat .

A whiff of citronella will make

you see bet ter . St imulat ion of

other senses makes vision keener .

"The whole fabr ic of modern

civilization becomes each day more

and ever more interwoven with

endless r ami f i ca t ions of applied

chemis t ry . "

—L. H. Baekeland.

Compl imtn i s of

Dr. J . G. Huizenga

SPECIAL Permanent W a v e - $ 1 . 9 5 Shampoo ^ Finger Wave .5^

Publix Beauty Shoppe 188 River Ave .

Jos. Borgman, Manager

Phone 5442

MODEL LAUNDRY <4The Soft Water

Laundry"

W e t Wash , Rough Dry Finished W o r k

Holland, Michigan

tr?

COLONIAL S W E E T S H O P Candies , Fancy Sundaes, Hot Fudge Sundaes, H o t Chocolate,

Toasted Sandwiches, Gilbert ' s Chocolates

OPPOSITE TAVERN

cniiiuiiHiiuiunuiiiinuiiuiiaiinnnoniiuiiiiniiiiiniDsnnuiniiiDnnniiinimiiiiiiiiiimii

''Dick" the Shoe Doctor

Electric Shoe Hospital

D. Schaftenaar, Prop.

We Call For and Deliver

I T W I L L P A Y Y O U To see our T A B L E O F M E R C H A N D I S E all selling at

$1 .00 for Christmas Gifts.

A new and similar book to "Streams in the Desert" by the same author, entitled: "Consolation." Price $1 .50 .

W e have many games to entertain the young folks. Prices 25c to $5.00.

Dennison fags and Seals for your wrapping and fancy

papers.

BRINK'S BOOK STORE

r

»aiHHfMHIIIIllUlltj|lllill

—•

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Pag6 Three

Alethea • • •

" T h e m a i l m a n h a s come!" r a n g

out t he welcome shout . T h e Ale-

t h e a n s e a g e r l y r a n out to t he ma i l -

box to see w h a t he had b r o u g h t .

" T h e Hol land E v e n i n g Sen t ine l , "

by E l l a Bosschker , i n f o r m e d us of

t he l a t e s t n e w s of t h e day and t h e

" A m e r i c a n Magaz ine , " by E t h e l

Boot, con ta ined a l e t t e r to a college

gi r l . Two lovely n u m b e r s f r o m the

E t u d e we re p resen ted to us by

M a r g u e r i t e Oudemool . Three unique

and i n t e r e s t i n g exce rp t s f r o m t h e

c a m p u s social column were given

by M a g g i e Kole.

The mai lbox w a s not closed,

however , unt i l the g r a n d old Hope

songs were s u n g once a g a i n .

Delphi

• * • On the even ing of December 8th

the new Delphians a t t ended then-

f i r s t m e e t i n g wi th the old Del-

ph ians . 1). Van O o s t e n b r u g g e led in

devot ions . A f t e r the bus iness meet -

ing D. Holle p resen ted some News

F l a shes . D. Klow and I). A. Mulder

s a n g a medley of popu la r songs and

a play en t i t l ed , " W h a t s an Int ro-

d u c t i o n ? " w a s enac ted by I). Schol-

t en , I). I.. Mulder and D. Van Oss.

D. Walvoord then read he r pape r ,

" S c h o l a r s h i p , " and D. \ e r h e y he r

h u m o r p a p e r .

On T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n t h e r e will

be a t e a a t which the De lph ians will

wish one a n o t h e r a Mer ry Chr i s t -

m a s and bid fa rewel l .

• • »

Dorian • • •

Mothe r N a t u r e w a s so kind as to

g ive the Dor i ans a p rope r s e t t i n g

for i ts p r o g r a m on December 8th. A

snow t h e m e was well c a r r i ed out .

Devot ions were led by D. Kool. D.

T a s e conducted the song service .

P a p e r s on the Nor th Wind , Snow

F lu r r i e s , and F r o s t and i t s Crue l ty

were read by Dr. Foss , D. Rot t -

s cha f f e r and D. Be l tman respect ive-

ly. D. De J o n g h played a piano solo.

The h u m o r consis ted of a ski t en-

t i t led , " S l u s h and Slee t . " E s k i m o

pies were served . On December IGth Dor ian will

m a k e a "Vis i t to Greece." » • »

Sibylline

The Sibs l is tened to a d i f fe rent

p r o g r a m than usual last F r i d a y . A

sk i t , " T h e F a m i l y T r e e , " repre -

sen ted a typical f ami ly t r e e at

home on C h r i s t m a s Eve. 1 he f a t h e r ,

Sibyl S c h u r m a n , told s to r i e s of

C h r i s t m a s in o t h e r lands to Billy

Bob, and Evie (Sibyls Rader , W r a y

and W i e r d a ) . The Mothe r , Sibyl

Mansen , p layed the ch i ld ren ' s f a -

vor i t e p iano select ions and the chil-

d ren themse lves , told r iddles, jokes

and c u r r e n t events . Upon Billy's

sugges t i on , t hey m a d e up a play, "A . B. and Q. T . " A f t e r s tock ings

had been " h u n g in the ch imney with

c a r e " and the chi ldren had gone to

bed, the Sibs ad jou rned to E A T S . • • •

Sorosis • • •

Because of the epidemic of colds

which seemed to pu r sue t h e Sorosis

gir ls , t h e r e g u l a r mee t ing las t week

w a s d i spensed with. In s t ead , some

of t he g i r l s g a t h e r e d in t he Soro-

sis room on T h u r s d a y f o r an in-f o r m a l even ing of p l ay ing va r ious

g a m e s and t r icks , and s a m p l i n g

eve ryone ' s " n i c k e l ' s w o r t h " of

candy. On T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n of t h i s

week, t h e elect ion of of f icers f o r t he

coming t e r m w a s held. Fo l lowing

the bus iness mee t ing , an a i ry pro-

g r a m on " W i n g s " was p r e s e n t e d .

• »

F R A T E R N A L

» » • One of t he m o s t novel p r o g r a m s

t h a t h a s been p resen ted in F r a t e r -

nal f o r some t i m e was p r e sen t ed

by the sophomore class. The pro-

g r a m w a s p resen ted in the f o r m

of a m a r i o n e t t e show. A novel

m a r i o n e t t e , as m a s t e r of cere-

monies , took c h a r g e . T h e f i r s t

f e a t u r e of the p r o g r a m w a s the

h i s to ry of the m a r i o n e t t e s and was

p r e sen t ed by F r a t e r K lomparens .

The next n u m b e r was a very in-

t e r e s t i n g r e sume of the 1932 foot -

ball season w r i t t e n by F r a t e r Kor-

s t a n j e and p resen ted by F r a t e r

Bonne t te . Dur ing the in te rmis -

sion fo r a c h a n g e of s t a g e scenery

a " r ed hot, low-down" p r o g r a m was

p re sen ted , f e a t u r i n g the c u r r e n t

s t a g e s o n g " N a u g h t y P a p a . " The

tinal number was a humorous

ske tch p r e s e n t i n g the typical Hope

college co-ed and her i m a g i n a r y

nero of d reams , F r a t e r Te Roller,

LakinK the co-ed 's p a r t and F r a t e r

A! be i s r e spond ing as t he ideal gen-

t l eman . Th i s number concluded an

except ional p r o g r a m .

The resu l t s of the second- t e rm

election is as fo l lows: P re s iden t ,

F r a t e r I. Decker ; vice p res iden t ,

F r a t e r N. Webb; s e c r e t a r y , F r a t e r

J . N e t t i n g a .

The two mos t honorable posi-

t ions in the society go to F r a t e r

K. Vande Veldt as head j an i to r ,

and F r a t e r B. P la sman as ass i s t -

an t . + » •

E M E R S O N I A N

• « •

With Van Vessem l ight ly skip-

ping over the ivories, and Cupery

s w i n g i n g the baton, the Emer so -

nian mee t ing aga in got under way

last F r i day even ing . T h e plan of

the p r o g r a m w a s a footbal l r e sume ,

p r e sen t ed by the neophy tes oi E m -

erson ian . S tewie Gross read a pa-

per on " F o c t b a l l Publ ic i ty ," show-

ing the i m m e n s e degree of capi ta l -

ization given footbal l t h r o u g h pub-

licity, and some of its accompany-

ing evils. Ken Gross p r e sen t ed in

typical ly "Y idd i sh" or " D e u t s c h "

s ty le (we couldn ' t tell exac t ly

which) , a humorous ske tch of

" M a m a and P a p a at the Fee tsba l l

G a m e . " R u n n i n g c o n t r a r y to t he res t of

the coun t ry th i s year , E m e r s o n i a n

e lec tors t u r n e d to a man of the

hard ,cold w e s t e r n p la ins to lill the

cha i r of pres idency for the middle

t e r m — n o n e o the r than t h a t eminen t

p i o n e e r, explorer and hun te r ,

George "Dan Boone" Veldman.

The suave and cynical ladies '

man , Dick Evenhuis , was chosen

as his r u n n i n g mate , and Bob Free-

man of the metropol is of Dorr ,

Michigan, as s ec re t a ry . Chet Sl igh-

te r was chosen as s e r g e a n t - a l -

a r m s becau.vj of his husky build,

and the highly i m p o r t a n t o f f i ce of

j a n i t o r is to be filled by Ade Kam-

m e r a d . o

A D D I S O N * • •

On F r i d a y evening, Dec. 9, the

Addisons en joyed a s t a g a t the Tu-

lip. A f t e r t he excellent chicken

dinner Mr . A b r a h a m N a o u m took

the role of t o a s t m a s t e r . T o a s t s

we re r ende red by Mr. Virgi l Brad-

ley and A l u m n u s Henry Bas t . A

read ing was given by Mr. G e r r i t

R ien t jes , and the concluding ad-

dress w a s a very i n t e r e s t i n g one

given by P r o f . G e r r e t Van Zyle,

gues t of the evening.

The m e e t i n g of Dec. 16, was

called to o rde r by Vice P re s iden t

Gerald H e e r s m a . Mr. J o s e p h Too-

nian ac ted as chor i s te r , and Mr.

Kenne th Hicks accompanied a t t he

piano. The p r o g r a m cen te red on

John Bunyan , Engl ish re l igious

wr i t e r of t he seven teen th cen tu ry .

The f i r s t number was " T h e Li fe

of J o h n Bunyan , " given by Mr.

For Goodness Sakes • • • • • • • • • • m i l l

U. S. M A I L P L A N E R A I D E D

Smal l Chi ldren ' s Le t t e r s to the

N o r t h Pole Seized

T h e m a i l m a n accosted Joe Toon-

ian the o t h e r day wi th a flock of

l e t t e r s add res sed to S a n t a Claus .

W h e n Joe p ro te s t ed t h a t t hey

couldn ' t be his , t he poor e m b a r -

rassed p o s t m a n h u n g his head and m u m b l e d : "Oh, I t h o u g h t ce r t a in ly

you were he, when I saw your

bea rd . "

" D e a r S a n t a : Br ing to me, I p r a y ,

A club to bea t the women away . —Dave Cupery . "

" D e r e S a n t i e : I wud like v e r r y much if you

wud b r ing a new hee te r f o r my

F rank l in Deitz. Then followed e x - j car . The o t h e r ni te I took J o a n

ce rp t s f r o m B u n y a n ' s wr i t ings , i Walvoord out and she complaned

read by Mr. Paul Van Pe rn i s . Mr.

Hicks rendered two piano solos,

"Scar f Dance , " by C h a r m a d e , and

" F a r e w e l l to the P iano , " by Bee-

thoven. The humor number by

Mr. B e n j a m i n P l a sman concluded

the p r o g r a m , of which Mr. Abra -

ham Naoum was chief cri t ic.

A f t e r the new o f f i c e r s had been

sworn in d u r i n g the bus iness ses-

sion the Addisons g a t h e r e d a t Kee-

fe r ' s r e s t a u r a n t to en joy the t r e a t . o

Faculty Club

A f a c u l t y club of Hope College

has been recent ly o rgan ized . Meet-

ings will be held eve ry month or

once in every two m o n t h s fo r in-

fo rmal discussions. T h e club was

en t e r t a ined las t F r i day evening by

Pres iden t and Mrs. W i c h e r s at the i r

home.

Y.M. A N D V.W. * *

* In place of the r e g u l a r Y.M. * * and Y.W. mee t ings t on igh t , *

* t h e r e will be a m e e t i n g in the *

* Chapel in the n a t u r e of a' *

* C h r i s t m a s Carol service. The *

* Chapel Choir will s ing two *

* n u m b e r s and bes ides severa l *

* o t h e r solo numbers , t he audi - *

* ence will t ake p a r t in carol *

* s ing ing . The p r o g r a m is open *

* to t he public.

P H I T A U N U S T A G E A N N U A L L A D I E S '

N I G H T P A R T Y

so much about the cold t h a t

g r e a t l y h indered my dr iv ing .

A. Van Z a n t e n . "

it

" D e a r S a n t a Clause :

B r i n g me a man who smiles like

Bruce Van Leeuwen, h a s d imples

like Les Van Ta tenhove , is a th le t i c

like J im .Zwemer, s ings like J o h n

Mar ion V a n d e r Meulen, has ha i r

like Bob F r e e m a n ' s , pe rsona l i ty

like H e n r y Kuizenga ' s , sense like

Bill Meengs , disposi t ion like A u s t i n

Kronemeye r ' s , a bra in like J o h n

Henderson ' s , and is as a t t e n t i v e

a/ul c o n s t a n t as Henry V a n d e r

Brock.

Dorothy Mae Klies ."

"A p ic tu re of the t u g o' w a r ,

I g n a s h my tee th for , S a n t a d e a r ;

I'd like it f o r the cover of

A M I L E S T O N E in my g r e a t ca-

reer . Chris Walvoord .

W H A T ' S T H I S ?

The b rown m e n came wi th the i r

s a r b a c a n e s

And sho t wee f i e r y d a r t s of gold.

All but one f l e w close beside And t h a t one pierced thy h e a r t .

— J o h n Henderson .

Muddy Waters

We h e a r t h a t Mrs. D u r f e e gave

the fo l lowing advice to he r g i r l s

before the Hope-Calvin g a m e :

"Girls , t h e p a p e r s say the t h e r m o -

mete r is go ing to d rop to zero.

Don't f o r g e t to d re s s w a r m enough,

for Mrs . G o d f r e y says t h a t she

does not w a n t more t h a n ten of

you sick a t once ." The a d m i r e r s of

your i n m a t e s a g r e e with you, Mrs. Dur fee .

W h a t a beau t i fu l co r sage Ger-

t rude Hol leman had Tuesday eve-

ning a t the Messiah. R u m o r has

it t h a t it w a s given by the new-

romant ic s t a r r i s ing on the horizon

of the c a m p u s by the n a m e of Carl

Zickler, the Cleveland p lay boy.

The Dark O n e — F r o s h . K a t h e r i n e Haig, t a k e s G r a d u a t e Rober t No-

t ier to t he Hope-Calvin game . Con-

g ra tu l a t i ons , Rober t !

" I s I in Love, I I s "—Haro ld De Windt .

We h e a r t h a t Mina Becker and

Gord. K o r s t a n j e have had a s l igh t

fa l l ing out . Too bad, f o r now Mina

will have to ge t someone else 's

p ic ture to say " g o o d - n i g h t " to.

Day, noun. "A period of twenty-four hours, mostly misspent. This per iod is d iv ided into two p a r t s , t h e

day proper , and the n i g h t , o r d a y

i m p r o p e r — t h e f o r m e r devoted t o

sins of bus iness , the l a t t e r conse-

c ra ted to t h e o t h e r sor t . These two

k inds of social ac t iv i ty ove r l ap . "

Ambrose Bierce, "The Devil ' s Dic^ t i ona ry . "

A N N O U N C E M E N T

r

To all those who r e g a r d love a s

a s o r t of cruel malady , t h r o u g h

which the eb i t one is requi red to

pas s in t h e i r la te youth and f r o m

which t hey e m e r g e , pale and w r u n g ,

but ready f o r t h e business of l iv ing;

to those who have not ye t e m e r g e d

f r o m t h a t eb i t ; and to those w h o

a re on the v e r g e of e n t e r i n g t h i s

whi r l ing ebi t , we wish to e s tab l i sh

the new " A s k Me" column. Send

in the t roub les you have and t hey

will be a n s w e r e d by J o r t h y Nix.

H e r first advice is based on eco-

nomics of s a n e love d ip lomacy. I t

would be bes t f o r all couples l iv ing

in t h a t ebit to have a " s p a t " a n d

not come u p f o r air unt i l a f t e r

Ch r i s tmas . F o r once you will h a v e

your head above w a t e r and will no t

have to give any C h r i s t m a s p res -

en t .

J o r t h y w i shes all of he r l a r g e

potent ia l audience a " M e r r y Chr i s t -

m a s and a H a p p y New Y e a r . "

" A record of my m a n y v i r tues ,

St . Nick, is all I w i sh ;

F o r who would end a g r e a t vaca-

t ion Wi thou t a p ic ture of the fish?

J i m m i e Van Vessem." o

P o e t r y !

t he

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

r e f r e s h m e n t s were se rved .

which the " i m m e d i a t e cons t i tu-

ency" en te r t a ined themse lves at

g a m e s which were " K e e n o , " " P i n g -

Pong , " " S h u f f l e Boa rd , " and that

old academic spor t , "pocket bil-

l i a rds . "

All c a m p u s , so p r e t t y , look

Snow. Oh, so p r e t t y snow;

E v e r y w h e r e p r e t t y snow—on

t r ees .

On the s idewalks , on the house tops .

Off c a m p u s doors tep , A n d e r s o n ' s

coat col lar .

On co-eds ' overshoes , d imes to re s '

i nven to r ies ;

a f t e r ^ u ? s ^ e t ' I ) o n ^ l e hi l ls ide. On the w e a t h e r f o r e c a s t ;

On the clean ki tchen f loor—

E v e r y w h e r e snow; Oh so p r e t t y ,

snow.

— W i t h apologies to t he

Mac Weekly.

HOLLAND CITY STATE BANK The Secret of Wealth— and its foundation likewise, are found in the habit of per-sistent, systematic thrif t .

A savings account with the Holland City State Bank will help you to form it in the easiest and surest way.

Always we aim to make your account here of maximum value to you.

••EEE2:HnHu1:;;:nh1E5nmiBEmEuna

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

COZY INN

Lunches

68 East 8th St.

Short Orders

C O S M O P O L I T A N

«. * •

On the evening of Dec. IG, the

Cosmopol i t ans held a r e g u l a r week-

ly mee t ing . The fo l lowing pro-

g r a m was r e n d e r e d : " A Modern Paul Revere , " with

apologies to Longfe l low, by Ger r i t

W i g g e r i n k ; vocal music , J a k e

Groe t sma , accompanied by Car ly le

Neckers .

A f t e r a f ive -minu te recess the

bus iness mee t ing was called to or-

der and a f t e r d isposing of neces-

s a r y bus iness the f r a t e r n i t y elect-

ed o f f i ce r s fo r the next twelve

weeks. Resu l t s were as fo l lows:

P re s iden t , J a m e s W i g g e r i n k ;

s e c r e t a r y , Marvin K u i z e n g a ; chor-

i s te r , Car ly le N e c k e r s ; vice pres i -

den t , J a c o b G r o e t s m a ; keeper of

a rchives , H e n r y K u i z e n g a ; j an i to r ,

Wil l iam Welmer s . I m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r a d j o u r n m e n t

th i s m a t t e r of " o f f i c e r s ' t r e a t "

w a s looked into.

Peterson's Pure Dairy Products Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese,

Buttermilk

Ice Cream, Bulk or Brick All Flavors

8th Street near College Avenue

msssm

THE TULIP Just wonderful Food at wonderful prices

Special Breakfasts I S c , 2 0 c , 2 5 c 214 College Ave. Holland, Mich.

HLTzruHnniHiiiiEBiEBEEnnHH

Gruen, Bulova and Elgin Watches at SELLES J E W E L R Y S T O R E

Expert Watch andjewelry Repairing

SERVICE QUAUTY

A R C T I C ICE CREAM

(SERVE IT AND YOU PLEASE ALL)

133 and 135 Fairbanks Ave. Phone 3886

Bfimmnninnmr

D. J. DuSAAR 10 East 8th S t . '

Our Business is KODAK FINISHING and we know our job. Special Service Twice a Day. Work left before 10 a. m. is rfeady at 5-P>ni. sharp. Work left during the balance of the day is ready before you go to classes the next day.

KODAKS GIFTS

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

Calvin Quintet Edges Out Hope

FIRST HOME GAME PROVES TO

BE A THRILLING O N E

Two flashy t e a m s me t in the

Holland a r m o r y last T h u r s d a y to

wage a h a r d fough t and close g a m e

end ing 24-22 in f a v o r of Calvin,

the v i s i t i ng t eam a g a i n s t Hope ' s

qu in te t .

A t no in te rva l in the en t i re g a m e

was e i t he r t eam more t h a n f o u r

poin ts a h e a d and t h i s lead did not

r emain long. It w a s a nick and

tuck ba t t l e f rom s t a r t to finish and

each t e a m f o u g h t to have the lead

when the final whis t le blew. Cal-

vin 's t e a m w a s centered a round the

tall cen te r , who towers at a he igh t

of six f ee t e ight inches. K o r s t a n j e ,

a r a t h e r tall boy, looked like a

midge t a longs ide of F e i k e m a , the

Calvin cen te r .

At the end of the first q u a r t e r

the score s tood 8 to 8, and at the

half it w a s 12 to 12. W h e n e v e r t h e

t e a m s would make a field goal the

crowd would go wild, with only a

t ime-out period able to quiet t h e m .

Coach Hud Hinga s u b s t i t u t e d his

men f r e e l y and t r ied eve ry combi-

nat ion wi th the resul t t h a t one

clicked a s well as the o the r . Bon-

ne t te , t a k i n g the place of J a p i n g a

in the first q u a r t e r , p layed a won-

d e r f u l de fens ive g a m e and Kor-

s t a n j e did well g u a r d i n g F e i k e m a ,

as well a s accoun t ing f o r seven

points . Ca lv in ' s m a i n s t a y s were the

tall c e n t e r and H o u s e m a n , who

played a good g a m e a t g u a r d . A

l a rge c rowd wi tnessed the first

home g a m e and all were well

pleased a t the showing of the local

five. Coach Hinga s t a t e d tha t more

i n t e r e s t i n g and close g a m e s would

come th i s season. S u m m a r y :

Calvin 24

FG

Hyphema , fo rward

De Groot , f o r w a r d

Fles, f o r w a r d

Daveman , f o rwa rd

Fe ikema , cen te r

Houseman , gua rd

Van Der Velde, g u a r d 1 (»

1

VF o

!» r, 11

Hope 22

N y k e r k , f o rwa rd

Van Zanden , f o r w a r d n

Te Roller , fo rward . (I

StefTens, f o rwa rd

K o r s t a n j e , center

N e t t i n g a , cen te r

J a p i n g a , gua rd

Da lman , gua rd

Bonne t te , guard

FG F I ' F

1 1 2

(i in 12

K. & B. Hat Shop Non run Hose $1.35 Chiffon Hose .85

Scarf Sets

Frat Quintets Open Season

COSMOS A N D SEM. RECORD

FIRST VICTORS

Monday , December 12, m a r k e d

the o p e n i n g of t h i s yea r ' s in te r -

f r a t e r n i t y l eague , and saw the Cos-

mopo l i t ans , d e f e n d i n g champions ,

conquer t h e Knicks in a th r i l l ing

23-21 v ic tory , while t h e S e m i n a r y

qu in t e t disposed of the F r a t e r s in

a non- l eague g a m e , 3.'MG.

T h e Cosmos s t a g e d a spec t acu la r

l a s t - q u a r t e r ra l ly to decide t h e i r

g a m e . A f t e r t r a i l i n g 14-10 at the

half and 21-17 at t h e th i rd q u a r t e r

the w i n n e r s in the las t q u a r t e r ga r -

nered six poin ts whi le holding the i r

o p p o n e n t s scoreless .

Soon a f t e r the last period opened

the champions m a d e good four

foul g o a l s to knot the score, and

then took the lead in the closing

m i n u t e s of play when Ken De

Young b a g g e d a long shot .

X e k k e r s , K r u i z e n g a and Wiege r

ink func t ioned well fo r the win-

ners , whi le Van Zan ten , Zwemer ,

and Dor ian looked best fo r the

Knicks .

The S e m i n a r y five had run up a

33-l<) count on the F r a t e r n a l s when

the final gun sounded . T h e T h e o g s

took an ea r ly lead and were never

headed.

HolTman and J u i s t led the Sem

with 17 and 11 po in t s respect ive ly ,

while Albers , Decker , and Leland

were bes t fo r t h e F r a t e r s .

Exchange Club Banquets Local

Football Teams

J A M E S H A S S E L M A N , J U D G E

ADVOCATE OF C O N F E R E N C E

IS MAIN S P E A K E R

T h e Holland E x c h a n g e club once

aga in set out a delicious s t eak din-

ner a t the W a r m Fr i end T a v e r n

fo r t h e " f e e d b a s k e t s " of the Hope

College and Holland High School

footbal l men. T i s jus t a n old Ex-

c h a n g i t e cus tom, one which every

fellow on t h e high school and col-

lege t e a m looks fo rwa rd to every

y e a r with keen an t ic ipa t ion . This

y e a r was no except ion .

Kach fellow was given an ac t ing

" p a p a " f o r the evening. As the

Wishing The Students A M E R R Y C H R I S T M A S

and a

H A P P Y N E W Y E A R

Wade's Drug Stores

The Lacey Studio HOLLAND, MICH.

P h o n e 9 4 0 4 f o r A p p o i n t m e n t

S U P E R F I N E

Typewriter Paper

500 Sheets, 75c.

Holland Printing Co, 46-48 W . Eighth St.

While on Your Shopping Tour Come To Red Lion Sandwich Shop

For a C u p ol Good Cx>ffee and a Delicious Sandwich 179 River Ave.

FIRST STATE BANK 1 he Oldest and Largest Stale Bank, in Ottawa County

Dr. Edw. D. Dimnent, President

Dr. Wynand Wichers, V ice President

C. Vander Meulen, Cashier .c

Wm. J. Westveer, Asst. Cashier

A. A. Nienhuis, Asst. Cashier

Member of the Federal Reserve System

e v e n i n g proceeded t h e j o y f u l h i la r -

i ty of those p resen t r a n g fo r th

mixed wi th t h e c l a t t e r i n g of the

d i shes and s i l ve rware a s each fel-

low sc raped his p l a t e c lean. When

t h e t a b l e s w e r e c leared, the va r ious

m e m b e r s of t h e two t e a m s were in-

t roduced to t h e E x c h a n g e i t e s . Then

fol lowed the main even t of the eve-

n ing . P res iden t Hinga , w h o played

f the duel p a r t of coach and presi-

den t , in t roduced " J i m m y " Hasse l -

m a n . J u d g e Advoca te of the

M.I .A.A. He t r ied to s h o w the

f a l s e n e s s of the a r g u m e n t in one

of t h e l ead ing m a g a z i n e s in the

c o u n t r y , which t r ied to p rove that

1 foo tba l l w a s a d y i n g s p o r t . When

he w a s t h r o u g h eve ryone w a s con-

vinced t h a t " J i m m y , " " t h e best

u m p i r e in Mich igan , " w a s r igh t .

T h e even ing was concluded with

t h e s i n g i n g of the Hope and high

school songs by the r e spec t ive t eam

m e m b e r s .

Join the Red Cross and Help The Distressed and Needy

\

Marquette University D E N T A L S C H O O L

To the young man and woman with inlcrat in heallh service

Enrollment Feb. 1 and Sept. 21

in the 5-ycar dental coursc which fol-lows two years of p r e - m c d i c a l or pre-dcntal liberal arts college work.

Unde rg radua te s with 64 semester hours of acceptable e n d i t s — at least 8 semester hours of inorganic chemistry, 4 semester hours of organic chemistry, 8 semester hours of biology or zoology, 8 semester hours of physics and 6 semester hours of English may make appl icat ion for enroll-ment . Appl icants f r o m colleges requi r ing 120 semester hours for g radua t ion may be admit ted with 60 semester hours .

T h e February college g radua te who com-plies with the requi rements for admission can become a doctor of denta l surgery with the Marque t t e Univers i ty Class of 1935 by enrol l ing in the proposed mid-year class and a t tending summer school for 12 weeks in 1933 and 6 weeks in 1934.

Send for our new folder entitled, "A Worthwhile Professional Career."

M A R Q U E T T E U N I V E R S I T Y , Milwtuk*

MODEL DRUG STORE 33-35 West 8th St.

A Walgreen System Store

Fountain Pen Prices Cut to Wholesale Cost.

Te reduce our heavy 8 inch Foun ta in Pens we will sell any $5.00 Life Time guaranteed C O N K L I N or W A T E R M A N Founta in Pen for

$ 3 . 5 0

Until December 25th

na

G R A Y -T A N -

ALL WOOL

P O L O C O A T S Specially Priced

— at —

$16.75 P. S. BOTER & CO.

MERRY CHRISTMAS T o all ol our friends and patrons we wish the most joyous Christmas possible. M-jy it bring you every ^ood thing, and may its happy cheer cont inue long after the holiday is past.

Jeane's Shoppe

CHRISTMAS BOXES — In —

Morses' and Gilberts' Chocolates —Also —

Home Made Ice Cream

A. P. FABIAN0 2 6 W e s t 8 t h S t .

They Came! They Saw!

They Bought! Why? - P R I C E S A N D Q U A L I T Y -

That 's the Reason! D i d You Get Yours?

B o r r ' s B o o t e r v

B I G S H O E S A L E :

Christmas Slippers—Shoes—Hosiery—all on

sale at the biggest savings—Be here! See for

yourself.

210 RIVER AVE. HOLLAND, MICH,

P A T R O N I Z E O U R A D V E R T I S E R S

f -

mi