LVI-14 Official Publication oi the Studwto ol Hope Collage at Holland. Michigan April 21, 1943

Pi Kappa Delta Initiates Six

Members; Officers Chosen Steele Will Succeed

Harrison as President

Six Hope college students were initiated into the Michi-gan Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Delta at a meeting held April 7, at the Cosmo-politan House. Senior officers Corinne Pool, Daniel Fylstra, and Andrew Veldhuis, con-ducted the candlelight service, during which Mary Elizabeth Aldrich, Barbara Tazelaar, Elva Van Haitsma, Betty Warner, John Ayers, and Harland Steele became mem-bers. All have been active members of the varsity debate squad this season. Harland Steele has also made a fine record in oratory, winning second place in the contest of the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League in Kalamazoo and first place at the recent National Pi Kappa Delta speech convention held in Tiffin, Ohio.

New Prexy

A business meeting at which new officers were elected followed the initiation ceremony. Harland Steele was chosen president, Betty Jayne Smith, vice president, and Vivian Tardiff, secretary-treasurer. Bar-bara Tazelaar assumed duties of reporter, while Mary Elizabeth Aldrich and John Ayers took over the management of the squads for the coming season.

Retiring officers are: Corrine Pool, vice president; Daniel Fyl-stra, secretary-treasurer; A1 Ween-ink, reporter; and Vivian Tardiff and Andrew Veldhuis, debate man-agers. Clinton Harrison, who left for Johns Hopkins university at the end of the first semester, was the president.

Debate Topic Discussed

A short discussion was held to determine the group's choice of a debate subject for next year. The topic chosen, which concerns the desirability of a year of compul-sory military training for all American youth between the ages of 18 and 22, will be submitted to a national committee along with those from chapters all over the country, from which a subject will be selected.

The next meeting of the frater-

nity will be held early in May. This

will be a banquet at which the new officers will be installed.

Education Students Sign Contracts

Excitement has been charging the air for the last weeks as the education students of the senior class make plans for the future which will usher in a new phase o f their lives. Mr. Vander borgh, of the Education Depart ment, Bays that thtre has been considerable activity in the place-ment work this year. Some stu-dents have already signed con-tracts, while others are still con-templating one or more positions.

Among the students making plans, the following are more definitely settled in the positions they will take: Marjorie Brouwer and Mary Jane Raffenaud both expect to take local schools; Florence Bouwens hopes to be in Otsego next Sep-tember; Adelaide Wandscheer, in Spring Lake; Donna Eby, in Hop

(ins or Holland; Irma Stoppels and Wendy Rameau have already signed their contracts Irmo to in Mus-kegon, and Wendy, in Zeeland.

It is fitting to mention that Dan-iel Fylstra, a January graduate, who is already making a name for himself as a member of the Hol-land Christian High School faculty.

D«fcns« Corps To

Hold More Drills Latest announcement from the

Hope College Defense Corps con cerns the newly-affected organiza-tion of the corps. Working under Chief Defense Coordinator Roy Da-.vis are Morris Laug, police chief; George Dykstra, fire chief; and Allan Bruggink, chief air raid warden.

Chief Roy Davis reports that the practice drills which were held in Voorhees Hall and Van Vleck Hall last week Wednesday and Thurs-day were considered as successful for a first attempt. Mistakes were made, of course, but many valuable lessons were learned from the ex-perience. These difficulties will be ironed out in future practices.

The corps is now gearing the campus to meet any and all war-time emergencies, and more fire drills and practice raids will be held in the future.

Seven Speakers at

n ' c e

On Friday, April 23, at noon in

the chapel the annual Good Friday worship service will be held. The service is in charge of Mr. George Schuiling, general chairman. The

Wolverine Four, well known Grand Rapids quartet, will supplement the fine speakers who have been engaged for this three-hour pro-gram. Mrs. Curtis Snow will be at the organ for the hymn singings and will also play the prelude and postlude. The service is so ar-ranged that worshipers may come and leave during the hymn sing-ing if it is not possible for them to enjoy the entire three hours. Opportunity is extended to all to share in the free will offering which will be received either upon entering or leaving the sanctuary, the plates being in the rear at the exits. The order of service is as follows:

Prelude—"Gethsemane"— Mailing -...Mrs. Curtis Snow

Invocation Rev. Stoppels P i n t Word—12 M.-12:26 P.M.

Rev. Lawrence Veltkamp, Pastor Montello P a r k Christian Re-formed Church

Second Word—12:26-12:60 P. M. Rev. B. Kruithof, Pastor First Reformed Church

Third Word—12:60-1:16 P. M. Rev. Louis Berkhof, D.D., Pro-fessor Calvin Seminary, Grand

Rapids Fourth Word—1:15-1:40 P. M.

Rev. William Goulooze, Th.D., Professor Western Theological Seminary

Fifth Word—1:40-2:05 P. M. Rev. Richard Oudersluis, Th.D., Professor Western Theological Seminary

Sixth Word—2:05-2:30 P. M. Rev. Ralph ,J. Danhof, Th.D., Pastor 14th Street Christian Re-formed Church

Seventh Word—2:30-3:00 P. M. Rev. William G. Flowerday, D.D., First Methodist Church

Closing Prayer. Dr. Flowerday Postlude—"Passacaglia in C

Minor"—Bach Mrs. Snow

Dr. Wichers Speaks To Albany Alumni

A song session opened the An-nual Spring meeting of the Albany Chapter of the Hope College Alum-ni Association held at the Scotia Reformed Church Monday evening, April 6. Following the singing, the president. Rev. Arnold Dykhuizen of Johnstown, i n t r o d u c e d the speaker of the evening. Dr. Wyn

and Wichers. Dr. Wichers stated that of the 640 students who enrolled in the college last September, J45 ol the boys have ali^ady left for service in the Armed Forces. He also spoke of the problems con fronting the small Liberal Arts colleges in this time of crisis, am appealed to the group to keep these smaller institutions operat-ing.

The officers elected for the en-suing year were: President, Rev. Norman Vander Hurt; vice presi dent, Mrs. Franklin J. Hinkamp; secretary, Virginia C. Freligh; treasurer, Rev. William Maat.

Refreshments were served dur-ing the social time which followed the business session.

Y Poll Results

Enlightening Approximately one-sixth of the

student body, representing all four classes and a majority of the vari-our departments, participated in the American Opinion Poll spon-sored last week by the joint Y or-ganizations. Questions asked dealt with various present and post-war problems.

In response to questions relative to giving assistance to our allies through the shipping of food now and an extension of the Lend-Lease program after the war, about 75 per cent of the partici-pating students voted positively.

No Reparations

A majority of students felt that the defeated nations should not be forced to pay reparations; while an overwhelming majority are of the opinion that Axis representa-tives should be included in post-war conferences. The idea of a post-war international police force was not a popular one, but opinion was quite definite on the responsi-bility of the United States in help-ing less favored peoples develop a higher standard of living.

The concensus of opinion was quite strongly to the effect that the colored races must have equal opportunities in order to avoid a third world war; and a fair num-)er, but by no means a majority, felt that in the event of another war, Russia would ally herself with the colored peoples of Asia against the United States and Great Britain.

Repeal Not Advisable A majority voiced the opinion

that it would not be wise to repeal the Oriental Exclusion Act in order to help strengthen the confidence of Asia in democracy. An over-whelming number felt it impera-tive that the United States take steps now to end discrimination against negroes in the United States.

As to the question of the exten-sion of the Beveridge Plan to the people of I n d i a and the British colonies, apparently a good many students were unfamiliar with the

Third Annual Sunrise Service Will Be 6:30 Easter Morning at-

Newly Elected Board Assumes WAL Duties

The 1942-43 WAL board ended its current year of activity last Thursday, April 15, by entertain-ing the newly elected board at a tea. After Edith Klaaren had re-ported on plans for May Day, Hope's big springtime event, all WAL business was handed over to the new board. Vivian Tardiff, swinging the gavel for the first time, conducted the remainder of the business meeting.

Retiring officers are: Barbara Folensbee, president; Louise Beck-er, vice president; Dorothy Wich-ers, secretary; and Mildred Tim-mer, treasurer. Succeeding these girls are: Vivian Tardiff, as new prexy; Norma Lemmer, the vice president; Rose Winstrom, in charge of the minutes; and Joan De Young, as keeper of the money bags.

Glee Club Concert Will Be May 20th

The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Snow, undaunted by war difficulties, will present its annual concert on May 20. The program will consist of miscella-neous numbers by the group with Marjorie Brouwer, soprano, and Betty Fuller, harpist, as soloists.

The group is also appearing at Third Reformed Church on the evening of May 2 and at Hope Re-formed Church on May 16. The lat-ter meeting, at which Dr. Kuizenga will speak, will terminate the meetings of the School of Chris-tian Living for the year.

Richard Oudenluyi Will Speak en Profram Sponsored By Youth Organiiations; High School A Cappella Choir to Provide Music

The third city-wide Easter Sunrise Worship Service will be held Easter morning, Sunday, April 25, at 6:30 A. M., in

the Hope Memorial Chapel. The Reverend Richard Ouder-slys, professor of Greek at Western Theological Seminary, • will speak on the subject, "The Greatest Victory of All Timely

A Cappella Choir Will Sing Special music for the service will be provided by the

Holland High School A Cappella Choir under the direction of

Musical Arts Club will sponsor a Vesper Scrvice at 4:00 P.M. on Sunday, May 2.

Fifteen Co-eds "Cycle" To Macatawa; Baseball Next on WAA^Program

WAA sponsored a successful bike hike Saturday, April 10, when about fifteen girls rode, to Lakei Mucatawa and enjoyed an after-! noon of good fun and exercise.' Bikes, for those who did not have J them, were rented from Bill, with; WAA footing part of the expense. Milly Scholten was in charge.

WAA also' reports • that Rose Winstrom and Lois Mary Hinkamp are working on a booklet for next year to acquaint new girls with their activities. Now that Spring has actually come, baseball is get-ting underway and games will be played regularly. Virginia Ewing is chairman of this sport.

Miss Trixie Moore. They will'sing two numbers, "Oh Morn of Beauty*' and the • "Hallelujah Chorus" by Handel. Adelaide Wandscheer will preside at the organ. Devotions

will be led by Dorothy Wichers, who will read the Easter story as her scripture, and Harland Steele,

who will offer the morning prayer.

Stoppels in Charge

The service is again being spon-sored by the combined Christian youth organizations of Holland and

the Hope College YM and YWCA. Arrangements are being made by

the committee in charge of Charles Stoppels, a Hope graduate, and

president of the Holland Christian Endeavor Union. Serving with him

are Dorothy Wichers, C.E. Union representative; Ruth Gunn, a mem-ber of the Methodist Church Young

People's Group; Norma Lemmer,

YWCA and Hope Church repre-sentative; and A1 Weenink, YMCA.

TteAMdnafa -

Lieut, (jg) Mayo Hadden, Jr.,j Hope grad, was one of the 12 naval! air officers to be decorated for outstanding heroism in the North African campaign. He was award-ed the Silver Star at the naval air station in Norfolk, Va.

Senior girls doing p r a c t i c e teaching this year entertained their critic teachers at a tea in Voorhees Monday afternoon, April 12. Dean Elizabeth Lichty and Miss Carolyn Hawes poured. The guests inspect-ed the dorm rooms as an a d d e d feature. . Dorm girls rushed to the base-ment (air raid shelter) last

details of this plan and had no opinion on it. Of those who did express a view, however, a good number felt it to be a wise thing.

The results of this poll have been sent in to the National Inter-collegiate Christian Council where it will be included with the tabu-lations from similar polls held in colleges throughout the country and turned over to the National Opinion Poll for inclusion in a na-tional tabulation which is to be released to the press of the nation and to officials of the U n i t e d States government.

"Contingents" Go Oh Moral Building Tours

Wednesday night when the alarm was sounded. Van Vleck girls were summoned on Thursday night. There were no lights so they had. quite a time trying "to move!

.along." Barb Tazelaar and Muriel Mackeprang are air raid wardens for Voorhees; Harriet Maatman and Betty Fuller for Van Vleck.

Jim Hinkamp, '40, is spending a week with his parents. Professor and Mrs. Paul E. Hinkamp. Jim is doing gradaute work at Ohio State.

Miss Lichty entertained the old and the new WAL boards at a tea Thursday afternoon in the living room of Voorhees. (They had real ice cream and cake!)

Don "Major" Battjes, who is in the medical corps in Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Little Rock, Ark., finally found a familiar face — L6n Vos, who was a freshman at Hope. Jo Noorthoek, former Hope, foot-ball player, is also in that camp.

Several dorm giris are leaving a few days early for their Easter vacation, in spite of the fact that they will not be excused from their classes. (So says Doctor Wichers.)

The Ail-Out War Effort hasn't put a cramp in the style of the majority of our Hope-ites. As their patriotic duty, quite a few men-tionables are going in for morale-lifting on the home front. Take the case of Bobby Roozen, Al Borgman vs. Phyd van Duxer and Jim Burger: the poor Roozen fam-ily is. going to need a morale-up-lifter, itaelf, when they finish their Milwaukee visit.

This spring there is a real good-sized delegation, or "contingent" (courtesy of Dr. Wichers), going East Driving home to Rochester is Bill Midivaine, ride-sharing with Shirley Otteman, Willie Wilhelm, Ed De Young, and Warren De Nieve.

Tazelaar Back

Oh, Barbara Tazelaar just got back from a tour of New Bruns-

wick, under the management of Blase Levai. Other students bound for New York, New Jersey, and all points East-er, are Elaine Schol-ten and Evelyn Shiffner, who left Friday because of anniversaries and draft boards; Jean Shiffner, Jane Waldbillig, and Mary Blair, leaving today for other significant reasons.

Another current couple on vaca-tion are Jan Clark and Cal De Vries, heading for Harris, Michi-gan, on a visit to Rev. and Mrs. Harold Mackey.

"Rattletrap" Travels The Iowa delegation is composed

of John <ieary, Larry Beltman, Amie Schaap, and Amie Van Lum-mel, via the "rattletrap." (Pardon the name-calling).

. Back to Milwaukee again* Is .go-

ing Jean Mason, probably to be accompanied by Jane Mac Donald.

Boots M(£ann thought vacation started last week because she packed up and left then, but who wouldn't, when the army was tak-ing away her man. Boots will be joined this week by Marge Gysbers and Velma Glewen.

Chicago Growing Chicago will have an addition in

population when the Vander Lin-den twins and their Soph, guests arrive. Also Chicago-bound are Marilyn Zandstra and Eleanor Le Noble.

There are countless others mak-ing the gladsome treks East and West to meet tfcie Easter bunny on home territory. In and around the Holland classis, Zealand, Grand Haven, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo!! All abo—«rd!!!!!

Summer Session Will Start June 14

Summer school will be held at Hope College again this year from June 14 to August 13. Courses in all the fields of major work will be offered. The program has been arranged so that a maximum of nine hours of full semester credits can be taken. Three classes of one hour each will be held each morn-ing. —. -

The faculty, according to present plans, will be: Miss M. Gibbs, Miss J. Kaufman, Mr. "M. Hinga, Mrs. L. Kruni, Prof. C. De Graaf, Prof. A. Timmer, Prof. A. Lam pen. Prof. G. Vander Borgh^Prof. c . Klies, Dr. G. Van Zyl, Rev. H. Bast, Dri B. Baympmi Dr. E. D. Dimnent and Dr. ' W. " Van Saun. An attractive leaflet concerning summer school - work has been printed and may be obtained at the college office. Any course not list-ed will be offered if six students wish to take it..

Phid Van Duzer Chosen

English Majors Prexy The English Majors Club, having

the theme, "Radio Broadcasting," met in the "YW" room for its April meeting.

Edith Klaaren was chairman for the evening. Betty Jane Smith

read a paper entitled . ^Radio Speaking." Following this^Edith

Klaaren gave a paper concerning sound effects. Pearl Scholten pre-

sented a discussion of the radio play.

A play was given to show the

use of sound effects and the proper type of play for radio use.

Election of officers was held with the following results:. . , .

President—Phyllis Van Duzer.

Vice. President—Barbara Reid. ..

L Secretary-Treasurer—Rose Win-strom.

"Y" News rY'S" HAVE JOINT MEETING

Last night the YMCA and YWCA held a joint Easter meeting in the

library, the feature of the program being an Easter play, "The Legend

of the Grail," by Douglas Horton. The devotions were led by Mary

Lou Hemmes, who also introduced the play with a short talk on the history and meaning of the Holy

Grail. The scene of the play was medieval, and the cast included

Herbert DuMont, Ruth Van Bronk-horst,? Harland Steele, Audrey Scott, Helen ,Wilhelm, and Harold

De Roo. The play was directed by Josephine Fitz, properties and lighting were by Len Sibley, and costumes were secured by Bob Resch.

RETREAT PLANNED

On Wednesday, May 6th, the YW and YM cabinets will hold their annual joint retreat . At this time, plans will be laid for the activities of next year which are sponsored ^ jointly by the Y'a, particularly tha Orientation Week, Prayer Week, and the Mission Drive. The place has not as yet been announced

Ui!

-.1

Pag* Two Hep* ColUg* Anchor

H e p * C t l l e j e fliehor

Mar/ BUir Koftr Kotppe

CO-EDITORS

MrmDet

P b s o c i o i e d C o l e f i i c t e P r e s s

EDITORIAL STAFF

N*wi Editor D m W * * * Society Editor— Wendy Rameau Feature Editor Ruth Van Bronkhortt

Feature Writers Constance Crawford, Rose Seith, Helen Wilhelm

Sports . 1 Bob Lucking

Giris' Sports Editor Edith Klaaren

Cornie t's just one of those things.

robin sings.

ou look at spring-blue sky and

spring-green grass .

And hate like heck to go to class.

Next morning . . . lo,

Snow. Puts me in mind of a guy I knew

MANAGERIAL STAFF Business Manager William Moerdyk Asstant Business Manager Melba Dings

Circulation Manager - -AuiiUnta — Joan DtYoung, Marion Sand**. Comtanc* Muriol Maek*pranr, Ion* Siriek. Victoria Van W*«t*nb*rg. Flor*nc* Guit, Elaine ScholUn.

REPORTERS Norma Ummcr Al Bormnan Lois Hinkamp Betty ChrUtie G*ort* Lum*d*n Anna Ruth Popp*n Mildred Scholten Karl D* Witt Wilbur D* Witt Lonrtance Scholten 9; IrWjr Otteman Lwry B*ltin*n Roberta Root*n Rut . Jo'derima Affne* Finiaw Evelyn Shiffner Marge Frinema

Irma Stoppels Scholten, EUanor Ev*r*e M*lba Dinga, Donna Eby

Barbara Taa*Uar Mary Lou ItemmM Roaanna Atkina Barbara Van Raalte 1 ̂ n a r d Sibley Elain* Scholten Marie Jenkina Al Rypatra

Publiahod *r*ry two w**ka during th* achool y*ar by the rtud*nte at Hop* ColUg* Enteral aa aecond claaa matter at th* poet office of Holland, Michigan, at^apaclal raU

of poatag* proridad for in aocUon 110S of Act of Congr**a . Octobw t , IflT and authorited October 19, 1918.

Mail subscriptions, one dollar per year Address — The Anchor, Hope College, Holland, Michigan

Telephone 9436

PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY

Easter, 1943 In this year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Forty

three, Easter falls on its latest possible date: April 25. The timing of Easter is a very confusing system, mixing astron-

omy and ecclesiasticism. This method of determining the

date was worked out by the early Christian Church at the

Council of Nicea in 325 A.D., and has never been changed

The last time Easter fell on this date was in 1886. Presi-

dent Cleveland was serving his first term. In this perkx there was much talk about political and economic reforms Civil service had been inaugurated under the Pendleton Act a few years before. Grant attempted to run for a third term and was defeated. America was just fully recovering from the bad effects of the Civil War, having just elected their first Democratic president since 1856. We were beginning

our surge into world affairs. This was our America the last

time Easter fell on April 25.

Today the face of America has been scarred with many

a terrible plight. To the American youth frustration and

misunderstanding have replaced the security that was once theirs. And we ask why and wonder ^na t the outcome will be.

What would have been the outcome if our Lord and Savior

had faltered on the road to Golgatha? If He had not died for

our sins and transgressions? Did He ever doubt the plan

of God? Then why should we?

In the year between Easters that have past many events have occurred that have had a direct bearing on our life.

This period of history is one that is comparable to any tha have preceded.

Scan back over the ages and try to find an era of such importance. Go back to Egypt, Babylonia, Phoenicia, Greece,

Rome, France, Briton, Prussia, or Scandinavia. Go back anywhere in history and nothing can impress you as much as being as important as what our job is today. We are in a changing world. This is a most exciting time. Our deeds will be recorded with those of Alexander, the Caesars, Wil-liam, Charlemagne, Ivan, Khan, Washington, Wellington, Lincoln, Bismarck and many others. Those boys don't have anything on us. Our chances are greater, our cause is more important, and our success is more sure. This is the secom Renaissance and we are the creators of a new life.

That is the reason that this Easter is so important. The death and resurrection of our God is the principle that we are fighting for. Everything that is good is represented by the Easter season. Let us reconsecrate our lives to God this year so they will have not been spent in vain.

ALFRED RYPSTRA.

SPECIAL Plain Dresses

and Suits 69c WITH CASH AND CARRY

Garments Left on Friday can be Picked up Saturday (Please bring in your hangers for Exchange, for

they are hot made any more. THANKS!)

MICHIGAN CLEANERS INSURED — Fire and Theft I. HOLLEMANS, Prop.

232 RIVER AVENUE, HOLLAND, MICH.

OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M.

fa CcUHfUU -

once Not too bright, but not exactly a

dunce . . .

Sort of an unconscious lookin' guy,

iad a droop chin and an anxious eye.

And more trouble than Hitler,

t was that way all along.

If anything went wrong.

It was with his machine or his car

Or his romance. There was noth-ing in particular

That you could really blame.

But it always happened the same.

Poor old Cornie got the tough breaks.

Well, he had what it takes.

You gotta give him credit for trying.

He kept on going, and no crying.

Either. Until he met Mabel.

Mabel was blond, naturally, and Capable

Of darn near anything.

But you couldn't tell him a thing. We tried.

But he just sighed

And got that soulful look on his funny mugg . . .

Mabel was a gold-digger, and she dug.

He never took a tumble,

Just got more and more humble.

And finally one night he gathered up all his intestin-

A1 fortitude and popped the ques-tion.

He really loved that dame,

And it never occurred to him she might be playing a game.

Well, you know how it would go.

She didn't even bother to say no.

She just said, "Oh, Cornie, go hire a hall,"

Not even mad, and walked away.

That was all.

Cornie wasn't very bright.

He went home that night

And thought the situation over.

And — blind as a bat or a lover —

He didn't get it. He figured he was pretty dumb

About women, and the way it is with some

Like Mabel, they never say things right out straight.

And if she was going to give him the gate,

She'd have done it before. The poor old duck

Actually figured she'd brought him good luck!

Cornie's mind was literal. He went out next day and hired a

hall, And a preacher and a caterer and

a German band. The situation got out of hand When he called for Mabel at seven-

thirty. She gave him a look that was more

than dirty And a good-sized piece of her not

extensive mind. ' About eight or so ber ^ears began

to grind. And she ended up with, uGo jump

in the lake!" And slammed the door. C omie

thought of the cake And the portly preached and the

German band. And he mopped his brow with a

trembling hand. But he. went to the hall and told

the boys The party was on him, and he

wanted a lot of noise. Then he sat off by himself and

thought awhile. The lake-front was a good mile Or so, and he kind of hated the

subway ride. He wasnt very bright, but he had

some pride. And his luck was getting pretty

hard to take. So about midnight he went out and

jumped in the lake.

Well, that's the way it is with life. Disappointment and grief -and

strife, | And nothing ever comes the way

you'want it to. But when you think it's kind of

tough on you. Just remember, it's the same thing For everybody. One more t h i n g . . . As for Cornie . . . don't

about him. He could swim.

"POEM" (Free Verse)

"Life in the Army" or

"Born Thirty Years Too Soon"

The food is good if you can eat it. The beds have good enter-springs. But all they do is enter your back. The pay is good, if you get it. The air is swell, what there is of it.

the Navy is the only service that is worth-

The officers are swell, if you can keep out of their way;

The weather is swell, when it doesn't rain;

The shows are good, if you haven't seen them;

The women are swell, if you don't have to look at them;

The hiking is fine, if you like wet shoes.

K.P. is fun, if you like long hours, Your time is your own, if Uncle

t Sam doesn't put you to work. The fellows are swell, for high-

grade morons; The "sargent" is swell, when he

doesn't drool. The service club is nice, if you can

find it.

This description of army life

comes fribm James Wierenga, who

is at Fort Francis E. Warren, Wy-

oming. - .

From Dale Fris — Army Air Corps — San Antonio, Texas:

"Not a darn thing to do here,

just march a little and lie around,

do^ K.Pn do guard duty, march

some more, see training movies,

listen to lectures, go to classes,

code, airplane identification, etc^

march again day after day! Shine

shoes, make bunks, clean the bar-

racks, rake the lawn, and pick up

rocks (there's more rocks in San

Antonio than any other place in

the world.")

Ted Wisner is an apprentice ath-

letic chief petty officer at G r e a t

Lakes Naval Training Station. He

is in charge of all the athletics of

his company. This new duty re-

leases him from all K.P. duty,

which Ted appreciates very much.

He thinks branch of while. •

Clarie Van Liere is in the Quar-termaster's Department as a clerk-typist at Fort Warren, Wyoming. Paul Dame is also in that depart-ment, and both of them are quite satisfied there.

Chuck Martindale, Bob Barkema, and Tony Kempker, stationed in California, are having fun in Holly-wood and Los Angeles on week-end leaves, and they think it is pretty swell. Chuck Knooihuizen is at the pre-flight school at Bowling Green, Ky. Don Williams is now studying at Jamestown College, South Dakota, and he finds it to be pretty swell. Len Pspe is in the hospitsl at Traux Field, Madison, Wis. He had an operation on his knee.

Alan Van Huis has just been accepted to Officers' Candidate School at Kessler Field, Miss. Wen-dell Anderson, who has been sta-tioned at Camp Butner, North Car-olina, is being sent to Meterology School at Columbia University.

Quite a few of the E.R.C. con-tingent from Hope are in St. Pet-ersburg, Florida, "roughing it," as they call it. No electricity, no run-ning water, dirt and grime all the time, but they are becoming used to it. Howie Koop, Dick Pfieffer, and John Kleis, who live in the same tent, write to say that the three of them hold a prayer meet-ing every night to hasten the date for their departure to civilization.

Seymour Padnos writes that he is very glad that he never spent any money to take a trip to see what Florida was like.

Hank Fylstra, writing from Cap^ ital University in Cohimbus, Ohio, says, "I'm getting the ANCHOR now, and boy, is that ever swell! Gosh, it's fun to read all the college news. The first copy was a pleas-ant surprise." Hank also adds that he is getting 95's in Physics and English. (Please note. Miss Oggel and Mr. Kleis.)

Q. Doei an album filled with Stamps aulomatically be> come a Bond thai wiU ma-ture in 10 yean? A. No. It muat be ex-

changed for a Bond, and it will bear no in-terest until It is so exclianged.

Q. Can payment of a War Sav-ings Bond be made to the receiver or trustee in bank* ruptcy of the estate of a registered owner? A. Yes, when bankraptey

or insolvency has been adjudicated and re-quest for payment baa been duly executed. •

Q. Can I authorise my em-ployer to set aside portions of my salary each pay day until enough is accumulated to buy a Wsr Savings Bond?

Bt Qft Ci ssfcstt. A. Yes, If your employer

baa installed a Pay-Roll Savings Plan. More than 24 million wago and salary earners are aaving their money tbia way.

Q. Can I invest a tamp sum in 4 Wsr Bonds snd receive

from the investment a return in the nature of an snnuity? A. No. The nurcbase of

each War Savinga Bond ia a aenarate transae* tion. E a c b B o n d i a dated aa of the first of the month in which payment for it ia re-ceived by an authorised iaauing agent, and ma-tures exactly 10 years from that date.

Remember—the longer yon keep War Bonds, up to 10 year*, the'mora valuable they become.

. / y,H

•i"'U

"•H •MUI

W83 7S7B V. 3. T gDopt.

I. H. MARSIUE ACCIDENT INSURANCE FOR HOPE COLLEGE STUDENTS

Holland State Bank Bldg.

Stoepker Says "Love 'Em and

Leave 'Em/' Pins Hang Anyway "Gentlemen may cry 'Spring,! all the way to Grand Rapids and

DU S A A R PHOTO and G I F SHOP

10 EAST EIGHTH STREET

Kodaks and Kodak Finishing.

Framing and Gifts

HOLLAND. MICHIGAN

French Pastry Shop Try O v Lino el DeUdeus

BAIED GOODS

Phone 2542 We Deliver "Mefa's fmtry Ctmitr*

For That Satisfied Feeling Try a Sandwich or a Complete Dinner at the

New Mary lane Kestanrant

NICK DYKEMA

Th* TmUor

191/, Wat t Mi Street

Headquarter* / o r . . . .

„ ROBLEE, AIR-STEP

AND BUSTER BROWN

SHOES

S P A U L D I N G ' S

S H O E S T O R E

spring,' but there is no spring . . .

Every wind from the north brings

us the chill of resistless winter . . .

I know not what my roommate

may do, but as for me, give me

sunshine, or give me codliver oil

pills "

Or just hand me a little ro-

mance, kid . . . nothin* like romance

to cure the ol' Long-Winter Blues.

Why else did Donna Eby finally

'fess up and begin wearing Red's

pin out in plain sight on her

sweater instead of on her slip strap

. . . or some place . . . Absence

does things to the heart anyway

. . . That's just a general observa-tion, thrown in free of charge . . . could mean most anything, and usually does . . . And then there's Betty Mulder, who informed her not-too-surprised sorority sisters at an announcement tea the other week of her intention to marry her Air Cadet on his first furlough this summer . . . It could be just the reflection of that swish dia-mond sparkling in Boots McCann's eyes, but it ain't . . . And what beside the feeling that it should be Spring at last moved Bud Claver to take the step we've all been waiting for and pin that hunk of Frater jewelry on Dottie's chest.

Therefore, since Butch Waldbil-lig reports finding hepatica on the Four-Mile the other afternoon, it is this column's contention that other signs of Spring could be found there in the evening.

Anyway, what else but Spring madness would inspire even people like Parsons and Koranda to walk

WE HAVE The Piece

C at^ ̂ • np ^•Tric# Tha Food

Hoffman Restaurant

get their names on the sports page

of the G. R. paper?

It's a boy and his name is John,

announces Aunt Betty L i c h t y

proudly . . . Some people around

the dorm claim to be real experts

with a scrub brush now . . . Marge

Emery reports that the secret of

her success is will-power, that's

all, just will-power . . . Correction

on last issue of Anchor: Mary Lou

Hemmes and Peggy Bilger did not

shout for joy as reported. On ac-count of being rash young frosh, they got their campuses extended a whole week, and the shouting for joy didn't come till last week . . . live and learn, giris, live and learn . . . Seith and Moncton admit that campuses are not as much fun this year as they were when there were a few men around to send hamburgers and other items up via a wastebasket let d o w n through a window.. .

Man of the week is Wally "Casa-nova" Stoepker, * who proclaims with modest pride that in the course of his chequered existence he has dated 28 (count 'em) differ-ent girls. He carries pictures of most of them in his wallet. MLove-'em-and-leave-'em Stoepker, they called him in them days. . . .

Well, the sandwich boards did come out and it's reported that tome frosh are still trying to fig-ure out where "Dirty Gertie's" is . . . just a figment of the imagina-tion, dear frosh . . . but the $1008 worth of stamps and bonds sold by the WAL is fact, cold hard fact. That's a good start, let's go on from there. As Dr. Wichers' an-nouncement said, buying stamps is not only an opportunity, it'a an obligation. Don't let being in the quiet back-water of a college cam-pus lull you into thinking youll do your part when you get out of school Pour part starts r i g h t here. After all, my friends, this is your war, too.

PEOPLES STATE BANK w b i m / o r Hup* Colltge and The Anchor

the Succtu it M*rUt I I I

Hope College Anchor

The Kibitzer . . • • by Bud Koranda

I ha?® read many Ictteri in the paat few weeka, from the boys in the different tenriees. They all seem to bring: out this point, "THE IM-

PORTANCE OF BEING IN GOOD PHYSICAL SHAPE/* Many of

us are due for a rude awakening if we don't heed their words. The

only way I know of, to get in shape and enjoy it at the same time, is

to enter in the athletics of this campus. First there are Jack's gym

classes, then there are the baseball and track teams. By entering into

the May day track meet and the Anchor softball league you are build-

ing up your own bodies, and learning to give and take. No matter if

you win or lose, you're helping yourself. If we will all enter into these

things, we won't mind the exercises the different services give quite

as much. Some of the boys in the army have written and told us, how

much the marching drills have helped them. So remember and start entering into these things. It's easier to learn a few things here and be able to pick up the rest af ter you get in the army, than it is to peel potatoes for not being able to digest it all at once.

I am sure that the track aspirants here at Hope will be glad to know that work is being done to improve and lengthen our oval. Perhaps some of you can cut down some old records, when the improvements are finished.

A passing thought — You can't expect the girls to cheer our softball league on, if we don't do the same for them on Thursday nights. They »e«m to have some real good rookies this year in Elaine Mensinger, Mary Lou Hemmes and Eleanor Mulder.

Congratulations — to Jack Schouten in baseball practice. Most of UH are lucky to hit the ball; he tells us where he is going to hit it and how it will bounce. Sure enough he's right.

Since baseball officially opened Monday, with the president tossing in the first ball a t Washington, DX3., providing he wasn't having a conference with Churchill in Africa, I'll predict how I think they'll end up. In the American league the Yankees will again win the pen-nant, out of force of habit. Their closest competition coming from the St. Louis Browns who came into the upper division last year and found they liked it. As sorry as I am to say it, Detroit will be lucky to keep in the big four. The reason being they are too weak in the catching spot.

I will lose many friends on this campus when I say I think Brooklyn will lose too many games to beat out the St. Louis Cardinals in the National league race. Brooklyn waited seventeen years to get the pennant, they shouldn't mind waiting a few more to get back again. You can't lose men like Reiser. Pee Wee Reese, Lew Riggs and Hugh 'asey and not notice it. My predictions stand, barring accidents, sick-

ness, tough luck, and the draft . If any team can get through without trouble from them, I wouldn't be surprised to see them win. This in-cludes Philadelphia.

Congratulations to "Gabby" Van Dis for receiving the "best spirit" award. "Gabby" has stood out all season as the logical one to receive this award; his spirit and playing is one of the outstanding things of this successful season. I can never recall "Gabby" with his spirit down, even in the last Calvin game.

T E D W l U U n s WON THE

AMERICAN LEAGUE 'BATTING TITLE IN 1 9 4 1 AND %2

AND WAS -ME 9 ™ BATTER IN THE LEAGUE TO

HIT .400/

NOW HCS STW/ING TO BE A NAVAL FUER. AND LIKES

IT SO MUCH >€ MAV STICK TO PLVING

APTBR. THE WAR/ ^

Page Three

In ter -Fra t Softball Schedule

Wednesday, April 28 Cosmos vs. Emmies; Knicks vs. Fraters Monday, May 3 Cosmos vs. Fraters; Knicks vs. Emmies Monday, May 10 Cosmos vs. Knicks; Emmies vs. Fraters Monday, May 17 Cosmos vs. Emmies; Knicks vs. Fraters Monday, May 24 Cosmos vs. Fraters; Knicks vs. Emmies

All games are scheduled to begin at four o'clock.

i H r s f e R V I C E

/W£Sr /ox OF YOUR INCOME M WAR BONDS AMD STAUDC /

W8S W B U.B,TrmmryDm

Walter Windshield

Visits Science Hall

fOMitK lltJC. MILE STAR.

ALSO COMPfTBO

, FOR TH€ |UNITED STATIS

IN THE LAST XVMPIC OAMIf I

TCf

A ZAMPiaiMl̂ /OHCONO UKih - N THE A«W AIR CORPS NOW AND MM A 50MBARDIIR. ON Ota OP TW FLVINS

FORTRMtif THAT BOMBS D THE JAPANISE BASi ON m<t ISLAND M Dtc. 1942 — rut Mtxr riMt uou visits Btauti rut MZfS HILL DO ALL mt

was TWA

TOny mm TOiOIS t o w =«

i m m mmmm

*1 BUY SECOND-

ft WSHIOHN tOHDS

WALTER WINDSHIELD says:

Men or Mice . . .7

It seems that on the P.M. of the

13th, room 200 at the N.S.B. was

particularly active—but not chem-

cally speaking. You know the old

saying: "When the cat's away—"? Weren't MoCLAY and DAVIS a scream though?

After the Second Bounce . . .

Upon looking out of any of the cleaner N.S.B. windows, one can see in nice weather, much energy uselessly expended on the tennis c o u r t s . Have you ever seen "HAPPY" MAATMAN's racquet slash the air? It is a wonder to behold! To Have and to Hold . . .

One seldom sees PHYLIS PEL-GRIM unescorted these days—even if only from the 2nd floor of the N.S.B. to the 1st. It could be a mutual scientific interest — I said, it could be.

All Yolks Aside . . .

According to a recent slop-jar observation, ED KOSTER has been joking some yolks into thinking they were going to be chicks: but he snatched the unsuspecting em-bryos from their defenseless shells and slid them under cover glasses. Afterwards it was expedient that the N.S.B. Custodian (janitor) go in and mop up the lab. H e i l ! . . .

Tis rumored that a certain PARKER PERSIS (I can never tell which comes first) is going to

buy up just oodles of defense

stamps in an attempt to overcome

an inferiority developed during an

unpatriotic session with the Nazi measles, (sic.) Specialist . . .

BOB "EMBRYO" RESCH has

his eyes adhered to the microscope

almost every P.M. not tak-up with other duties, and hopes soon to make public a thesis clearing up that "which came first" mystery— you know that "egg or chicken" business. He aptly carries on an engaging conversation about chick-ens — any kind.

Visscher-Brooks INSURANCE

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QUESTIONS & ANSWERS ABOUT THE

WAVES AND

S P A R S Q. How long will my training

period be? A. The training period will av-

erage about four months.

Q. Can an enlisted woman re-quest training in a particular field—for instance, r ad io -even if she has had no pre-vious training in that field?

A. Yes. But it cannot be guar-anteed 1 ; the request will be granic^..

Q. When do I get my uniform? A. After you arrive at training

school. However, you should bring enough civilian cloth-ing for a week or two.

Q. What will my hours be at training school?

A. The hours will depend on the school you attend. How-ever, they will be on a mili-tary basis. Reveille, taps, etc.

Twenty-five Tryout

For Baseball Te«m While there will be. no other

sports for the school this spring

there will be a baseball team. Jack has been working out with the boys in the gym because the weath-er has not yet permitted their going out of doors. This has been a handicap because not much can be done in the gym besides limber-ing up the players.

There are about twenty-five men coming out to the practices. The men are all new with the exception of Russ De Vette and Cick Higgs, who played with the te^m last year.

As soon as the weather is warm enough and the field dried off so that practice can be held on the field. Jack will take his men out-side. He will then be able to pick his team when he sees how well each man performs on the dia-mond.

Infer-Fraternify League

Begins; Games Wi l l Be

' On Monday Affernoons

The inter-fraternity s o f t b a l l

league, which this year is being

sponsored by your Anchor, planned to open its current season Monday, April 19, at 4:00 P. M., but due to inclement weather the games had to be postponed. The games will be played every Monday at this time. The Anchor asks the cooperation of each student and especially the fair damsels from Voorhees and Van Vleck to help make this tour-nament a success. No matter where your interest lies, come and give the teams your support. The play-ers can give a much better per-formance if there is a little femi-nine appeal.

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Page Four Hope College Anchor

Sibf Have EatUr

Alumna* Meeting An evening of mingled serious-

ness, l augh te r , and sociability, was en joyed by the active and a lumnae chap te r s of the Sibylline Society at the i r joint meet ing last Fr iday

night . Active president , Edith Klaaren , extended a welcome to the a lumnae , to which Mrs. Vanden Bosch, a lumnae president , re-

sponded.

The E a s t e r theme was main-ta ined throughout the ent i re pro-g ram. Donna Eby read the resur-rection story, followed by Bettie

Chris t ie 's rendition of the "Lord ' s P raye r , " accompanied by E d n a Blom. A serious paper on the

picture of Christ in Gethsemane, by Heinrich Hofmann , was read by Anna Laura Parsons . " T h e P r a y e r Pe r f ec t " was sung by a trio

composed of Edna Blom, Mary Blair, and Bettie Christ ie, accom-panied by Myra Kleis.

The B.D. and A.D. (before d r a f t and a f t e r d r a f t ) fashions were modeled under the direction of La Verne Huyser . Miss Florence Dyk-ema, in ancient ga rb and voice, gave her operat ic version of "The

Trai l of the Lonesome Pine," at the conclusion of the style show.

Harlene Schutmaat played a vio-lin solo, "The Spr ing Song," with Myra Kleis at the piano.

Master critic, a lumna Eunice Scholten, gave a favorable report , a f t e r which society and college songs were sung, and re f reshments

served.

An announcement was made that the money given by the alumnae and f re shmen , with funds voted by the society, are being used for the purchase of new cha i r s for the room. The chairs will be wooden, with leather , finished in the Sibyl-line silver and blue.

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S O C I A L L I F E L I N E S EMMIES HEAR WEENINK

Dorians Play Hostess to Thesaurians

A t Joint Meeting In Commons Room

The meet ing of the Emersonian F ra t e rn i t y , April 16, was called to

order by Se rgean t - a t -Arms John Ryps t ra , and was presided over

by President Louis Chisman. Chap-lain Al Borgman opened the meet-ing with prayer .

Roger Prince then led the f r a -tern i ty in g roup singing, accompa-nied by Ed De Young a t the piano.

The serious paper , "Spir i tua l i sm or War t ime Boogie-Woogie" was given by Al Weenink. This paper in teres t ingly told the history of spir i tual ism f rom Biblical t imes and gave a picture of the g rowth of the cult in present t imes.

Charles Moolenaar gave the hu-mor paper enti t led "Reminiscences of a Dead Pr iva te of the F i r s t World War . " This is a type of humor paper which is a lways en-

joyed.

Bill De Bell gave the mas te r critio's report .

A f t e r the l i terary meet ing Mr. Calvin De Vries, who was pledged to the Emersonian Society in Octo-ber, was formal ly init iated.

C.B.I. REPORTS 1 KNICKS BID FAREWELLS

A happy evening of f r iendship

and fun was enjoyed by the Do-

r ians and their guests , the The-

saur ians , at a joint meet ing in the

Commons Room, Fr iday, April 16.

Af t e r vari-colored p r o g r a m s in the

shape of Eas te r eggs were passed

out, the clever Eas t e r p rogram got

underway with the "break ing of

the shell" by Fanny De Kleine and

Eleanor Schoonmacher 's s h o r t

speeches of welcome. "All chicks

were accounted f o r " next when the

respective rolls were read by Ellen

Giebel and Marie Jenkins .

The "good e g g " was represented

by devotions led by Lois Koopman, followed by the "f irs t peep" made

Attention . . . Hope Students! Have You Ever Tried Our Economy Fluffed Dry

Service a t 10c per Pound? S A M P L E B U N D L E ; 3 shir ts , 2 drawers , 2 undershi r t s , 1 p a j a m a , 3 pair socks, 6 handkerchiefs , 3 sof t collars, 3 towels, 3 wash cloths. Average weight , four pounds—40c NOTE I: This is probably less than the parcel post

charge for sending home and re turn . NOTE II : You may have any or all of the sh i r t s in this

bundle finished at 11 cents each.

M O D E L L A U N D R Y , I n c . 97 EAST EIGHTH STREET, HOLLAND PHONE 3625

"BRING ON JHAJ ICE-COLD COCA-COLA"

Letters come from war plant managers telling how a pause for Coca-Cola is

welcomed by workers. If you had to

stand up to a hot furnace, you'd see

the word refreshment in a new light.

And as for refreshment, that's what ice-cold Coca-Cola is. No wonder

everybody agrees that the only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola, itself."

by Ruth Ann Poppen and Freida (Irote 's beautiful rendition (if the hymn, "He Lives." Joyce Muilen-berg supplied "chick feed" to all in the form of an in teres t ing book review on Lloyd Douglas ' bril l iant new novel, "The Robe." a "second peep" came f rom Frieda Grote with her lovely piano solo, "To S p r i n g "

by Grieg.

Audrey Scott ' s "deviled eggs , " a humorous disser ta t ion on Spring, were the spice of the evening and brought plenty of laughs as did the

" two little chicks," Mimi Moncada and Carol Bos, in their cute inter-pretat ion of precocious six-year-old pianists. "Scrambled eggs ," mixed by Florence Guis, were made up of rounds and famil iar songs "chirped" toge ther by all "chicks." The s inging of the society song concluded the p rogram a f t e r which Josephine Fitz as master-cr i t ic presented her report . The very successful and enjoyable meet ing was brought to a close with re-f r e shmen t s of "jel ly beans," sand-wiches and delicious punch served

bv the hostesses.

The Same Quantity

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Cones — Malteds Sundaes — Packages

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" B U N N I E S " SOROSIS T H E M E

Under the direction of " B u n n y " Millie Scholten, Sorosite Sopho-more "Bunnies ," presented an Eas te r p rogram at the regular meet ing last Fr iday Night .

For the devotions, Bunny Schol-ten read the resurrect ion story, and an Eas t e r poem, followed by a very appropr ia te prayer . "Eas t -er, 1943," was the t i t le of the very thought-provoking serious paper read by Bunny Aldrich, in which she discussed the indifferent a t t i -tude and the t rue Chris t ian at t i -tude toward this Eas t e r season.

A musical interlude was pre-sented by Bunny Taze laar , who

played Claude de Bussy's "Clair de Lune."

With Bunny Bogart as the man on the s t ree t , the Sorosites were taken to an imaginary s t ree t cor-ner to watch the Eas t e r parade, where to their s ide-spli t t ing sur-prise, they saw the " l a t e s t " in Eas te r costumes fo r the young marr ied couple, the "sidewalk Su-sie," the matron and daughte r , and the navy girl. Bunnies Aldrich, Atkins, Hadden, Scholten, Shif fner , and Taze laar modeled the styles.

Following the mas te r cr i t ic ' s re-port by Sorosite Phid Van Duzer, cokes and potato chips were en-joyed by the society, by courtesy of the Sophomores.

Cosmopolitan meet ing fo r April 16 was opened with p raye r by Dale Stoppels. Chor is ter "Dominick" Mine then conducted the song serv-ice which included such mil i tary tunes as the "Ba t t l e Hymn of the Republic" and the Army Air Corps song. The concluding number was

the Cosmo song.

"The C.B.I. a t Work" was the t i t le of Roy Davis ' serious paper . In his paper the first l ieutenant of the Cosmo Bureau of Invest igat ion outlined the effects and resul ts of smoking. The paper was presented

as a regular f e a t u r e of the C.B.I.'s p rogram of public sen-ice.

George Toren tickled funnybones with his humor paper on "Men and Necessit ies." George sketched the various react ions of different types of men in moments of neces-sity or quick decision. F u r t h e r hu-mor was added by Harland Steele and Chuck Dykema with a skit enti t led "The Internat ional Jew." The lit t le play reviewed the world-wide charac ter of the business world, the indomitable money-

maker who specializes in the cloth-

ing business. Af t e r "Duf fy" Stokdyk had given

his mas te r cri t ic 's report , the usual j business meet ing was conducted.

A song service led by Clarence Buurma opened the Knickerbocker l i te rary mee t ing f o r April 16. Dur-ing the s inging Tom Van Dahm played t h e ivories fo r the last

t ime before leaving f o r the a r m y on April 21. Inspir ing devotions were given by Don Van Fa r rowe .

Bob S t r a b b i n g tr ied his best to get some l augh te r f o r his humor paper, " T h e Lit t le Man T h a t

Wasn ' t T h e r e , " and he did p re t t y well. His paper was criticized by a lumnus Henry Satow. Because of Bill Oonk's absence the serious

paper fo r the evening was omit ted.

Dur ing the business meet ing an all-college s t a g smoker was dis-

cussed f o r all the f r a t e r n i t i e s and independent men of the college to be held in the Knickerbocker audi-torium. A f t e r the meet ing f a r e -wells were bid by members of the

Knicks to Tom Van Dahm and Max Boersma, both of whom a r e leav-

ing fo r the a rmed services.

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RECREATION

F R A T E R S HEAR JALVING The Fra te r meet ing of April 16

was opened with prayer by Ken De Groot. Guest soloist of the evening was Mr. Louis Ja lv ing of Holland who sang "Tha t ' s Why Darkies Were Bom," "Duna , " "The Road to Manda lay" and "The Desert Song." Ken Steketee ' s se-rious paper on the Diesel Engine was read by Paul Hinkamp, and in the absence of Dick Loomis, his humor number entitled "Glory Grabbers" was taken over by AI Ryps t ra . Critic of the evening was Bob Van Dis.

A s e n i c e plaque will be pre-sented to the f r a t e rn i ty in the near fu tu re and at that t ime a dedicatory sen-ice will be held.

D E L P H I S HAVE T E A

Delphians were enter ta ined at

home in the Delta Phi Room with

a tea, on Fr iday af te rnoon. Host-

esses were the junior class. Song-

s t ress Rose Winst rom gave a beau-

t i ful rendit ion of "Wi thout a

Song." The society was then intro-

duced into membership of the

D.F.A. (Del ta Phi Fr iendship Assoc.) by Red Van Dyke, with

corsages of yellow daffodils. Tea was poured by Marjor ie Emery . The meet ing was under the direc-tion of Penny De Weerd.

Ben Van Lente All kinds of

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P. S. BOTER & CO. Come In, Look Around and Visit the Boys

"AL" WEENINK—Student Salesmen-"LOU" CHISMAN

Photograph Albums Just the thing for the school day snapshots you will want to keep for years to come.

Simulated Leather Covered 49c.

YONKER'S STORE The Friendly Store"

Write to the Boys

in the Service

Stationery—Greeting Cards AT

FRIS BOOK STORE 30 West 8th Street