Anchor Volume XLVI

Hope College, Holland, Mich, October 25, 1933 Number 12

FROSH CAPTIVATE CAMPUS Noted Speakers

Appear at Hope In Past Week

DR. STANLEY JONES THRILLS LARGE CHAPEL AUDIENCE

WITH MESSAGE

Rogers. Potter Also Appear Before Students

Mich. Volunteer Union Meets In College Chapel

DELEGATES HEAR ADDRESS

BY PROMINENT MEN

OF RELIGION

"Our Approach to the Awakened East" was the subject of the ad-dress which Dr. E. Stanley Jones, who was introduced by President Wynand Wichers as the most be-, 1 • • i. . • V rtivm eonege sent me largest loved missionary evangelist of to- n i l M . f , , . r-, • i , rl.-iv in o ® io. n u m b e ' o f ^"eerates. The,,- dele-

The Michigan State Student Vol-unteer convention held at Hope college October 14-15 brought new inspiration and blessing to all the delegates.

Calvin college sent the largest

day, delivered in a special chapel service held at 11 o'clock in Hope Memorial Chapel on Friday, Octo-ber 20. Rev. Raymond Drukker of the Trinity Reformed church of Grand Rapids led the devotions.

Dr. Jones, who has spent a quar-ter of a century in India, said that the new east is demanding three things today. The first is liberty, self-government and independence; the second is a religion which will live in this scientific age; the third is a god which will give the east-erner a chance for regeneration in these troublesome times.

The students of Hope College also have had the privilege during the past week to hear two other prominent s p e a k e r s . Sherman Rogers and Dr. Potter spoke dui ing the chapel exercises on Tues-day and Wednesday, October 17 and is , respectively.

Sherman Rogers is one of the great journalists of the present day. Recently he accepted the

(Continued on Page Two)

gation, a group of five from Im-nianuel college in Berrien Springs, and one representative from West-ern State Teachers' college, com-posed the out-of-town delegates.

The convention banquet at Trin-ity church Saturday evening was attended by a group of over sev-enty. The speaker for the eve-ning, Dr. Henry Beets of Grand Rapids, secretary of the Christian Reformed Mission board, spoke earnestly on "The Sixfold Vision of ( hrist—Our Need Supreme." Special music for the evening was given by Miss Margaret Vander Hart in a vocal solo; Mr. Henry Kieinhekstl on his violin, and Mr.

^ Talmadge Bittikofer of Moody Bi-J ble Institute, convention song lead-

er, in a vocal solo. Greetings were heard from the missionaries pres-

e n t , including Miss Nellie Zwemer, Rev. (;. J . Pennings, Dr. Albertus Pieters, and Mr. James McAlpine.

Other meetings on Saturday in-cluded a fine address in the morn-ng by Dr. Albertus Pieters on the

Irving Is Guest Speaker i ^ m eI of t h ' c o n v e2 t i o

Dn : " 1

w^ , e

j-* i i r i r r» there Is no Vision the People Per-For Week of Prayer i s h , " Kev. g. j . P e n n i n g , .-e-

at Hope College j lur iud missionary to Arabia, spoke also on the theme, giving a picture of the world's need for Christ and for missionaries of vision.

The Sunday afternoon meeting was well attended, and the audience blessed by a message on the rela-tion of the Holy Spirit to the Be-liever, by Dr. James M. Gray, pres-ident of the Moody Bible Institute and an internationally known Bi-ble student. Music was provided by the chapel choir in the beautiful hymn, "Give Me Thy Hear t" and the selection, "Beautiful Savior."

FROM THE CLASS PRESIDENT 9 * * * 6 • 4 ^ • « » « ,

The Freshman Class is truly appreciative of its distinct oppor- < tunity m being permitted to attend an institution of higher learn- « ing. We are aware of the fac t that many of our high school class- ^ mates, through no fault of their own, have been denied a similar < privilege, and consequently we feel a great indebtedness to our « parents, who have sacrificed to make our education possible and a « deep responsibility to our college and the world at large.

In the first weeks of our life on the campus we have been so • heartily and graciously received by the president, the faculty and * the upper classmen that the period has been highly enjoyable' We ^ are, however, now undergoing a sort of readjustment during * which our attachments to our several high schools are being -mixed in the melting pot of the college to fuse, in a short time * into a deep rooted and unified Hope spirit. When this process • has been completed, our class shall become truly an integral p a r t / * of Hope College. * * «

—Calvin Vander Werf". * * # # ^ ^ - • • - * » *

— ^

Sororities Pick Freshman Girls

For Members MUCH EXCITEMENT PREVAILS

AT VOORHEES HALL

WHO'S WHO AND WHY IN THE FROSH CUSS

The annual Week of Prayer at Hope College will be observed this year during the week of November <ith through the loth. The Guest-speaker will be Reverend George Irving, Secretary for Spiritual Em-phasis, National Council of the Y. M. C. A. The upper classmen will remember the fine address he gave in chapel last February. His cen-tral theme will be "The Centrality of Jesus." The topics for the week will be: Monday, "The Christian and Shame;" Tuesday, "Some Cer-tainties;" Wednesday, "The Power of a Bad Memory;" Thursday, "An Urgent Modem Question;" Friday, "My Gospel."

Arrangements will be much the same as last year. Students desir-ing personal conferences with Rev. Irving will find him available for that purpose from 9 to 11 in the morning and 2 to 4 in the after-noon. There will be an Open Forum meeting on T h u r s d a y evening. Groups will meet for prayer and discussion on Tuesday and Wed-nesday evenings.

The Cabinets of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have been planning for this Week of Prayer since last May, and urgently request the hearty cooperation of every student and every member of the Faculty.

The Freshman Class contains 'full many a gem o^ purest ray serene" that is wont to display its various talents before an over criti-cal college audience. First of these notables is Calvin Vander Werf, president of the Freshman Class, and validictorian of the class of 15i33 of Holland High School.

Renier Papegaay, who is the edi-tor of the Freshmen edition of the Anchor, hails from Rochester, N.Y., where he edited the school paper of Last High. John Pelon, who is a violent woman-hater, is the busi-ness m a n a g e r of this edition. Christine Verhulst, one of the An-chor reporters, also holds the cov-eted position of college reporter for the Holland Sentinel. Emily Evans, another Freshman Anchor reporter, has the distinction of being a mem-ber of the "Quill and Scroll," na-tional honor society of Journalism.

Not only in journalism but in athletics does the Freshman Class reign supreme. Another Rochester man, William Poppink, who has achieved all scholastic honors, ex-cels in basket-ball as well as foot-ball. John Wyngarden, of the pull-team and football squad, is also the secretary of the Freshman Class.

And what would a pull-team be without those cheerful little co-eds who minister to the battling heros. Wilma De Young, chairman, was assisted by Ruth Allen, Lois De Vries, Jane Eldridge, Katherine EI-dridge, Emily Evans, Irene Kleis, and Marion Mulder. Miss DeYoung, a campus queen, and the Eldridge sisters, all hold offices in the Freshman Class.

The two flaming lights whose carrot tops shine like beacons above the masses are "Red" Dekker and

Red Kolean. But Jim Boter needs no such distinctive characteristic to make known his achievements as lonjr as laryngitis does not affect his loud-speaker. He has been awarded the all - time - endurance records for making the most suc-

Freshman girls were pledged into the various literary societies on Saturday, October 21. Imagine the feelings of a certain freshie when with an eager face and a lump in her throat she rushed to answer the door bell expecting to see a gay crowd of girls ready to decorate her with a certain sorority pin, she found a small boy on the threshold who said wistfully, "Lady, would you like to bpy a Liber ty?"

All humor aside, Sorosis, the oldest of the women's societies of the college is happy to announce the following new members: Wilma De Young, Jane Eldridge, Kather-ine tiki ridge, Ruth Allen, Freuna Douwstra, Jean Pellegrom, Irene Kleis, Eunice Ktoster, Angelyn Van Lente, Lois Geerds.

Pledges received by Delphi are Winifred Bruining, Christine Ver Hulst, Ruth Heinricks, Mary Dam-stra, Renetta Shackson, Marjorie Nevenzel, Minnie Marie Dalman, Emily Evans, Marion Mulder, Hil-degarde Bos.

Hope Witnesses Big Successful

Home-coming SOPHS TRIUMPHANT IN PULL

AS FRESHMEN STRUGGLE AGAINST DEFEAT

Bonfire and Pep Meeting Well Attended

cessive motions in class meetings Fairbanks, Kathryn De Vries, Mar

Students and alumni agree that this year's Homecoming was one of the most elaborate and success-ful ever staged in the history of Hope College. Chairman Henry Kuizenga and the various organiza-tions who helped put this project across deserve a lot of credit for their efforts.

T h e H o m e c o m i n g activities started off with a bang with the f r e s h m a n - s o p h o m o r e fights on Thursday afternoon, October 12. Although the youngsters showed pluck, the sophs won, gaining 33 points to the freshmen's 18.

The annual freshman-sophomore pull was staged Friday afternoon and fo r the second year the class of '36 pulled their rivals through Black River. This fea t was not accomplished easily; at first the even swing of the freshmen matched that of their contenders and only when the yearlings changed to a swifter pace,

and rushing the most new girls. Among the musically minded of

the class stand Lester Vanden Berg and Fred Jappinga, student council representative, both of whom have been awarded a scholarship in voice by Mrs. Fenton. Among the girls three Freshmen were admitted to the Glee Club. They are Ruth Allen, Jane Eldridge, and Agatha Wage-naar. The new members of the rp, ., . i memoers oi tm

Then there is Jacques Claus, also 'Boys' Glee Club are Hubert Hev

During the past week Dr. * * Nykerk received a copy of a * * n e w l y - p u b l i s h e d book , The * * Slighted Guest, by Rev. Marion 0

* G. Gosselink, M.A., who grad- * * uated from Hope College in * * 1915. The book is very well ^ * published by the National Pub- * * lishing Company of Philadel- • * phia, and appears in an excel- * * lent format. Dr. Nykerk praises * * this work very highly and rec- • * ommends that every student • * read it. Rev. Gosselink, who is » * now pastor of a Philadelphia • * Reformed Church, is also the • * a u t h o r of The Child in the • * Temple and Teen Age Talks. • * * * * * * * * * * * *

known as "Shadow," a football man who almost reached the heights of fame when he almost reached the top of the Freshman flag-pole. Fred

j Jappinga, already well-known to Holland football fans, shows prom-ise as a possible contender for a regular backfield p o s i t i o n . The Apollo of adoring co-eds, Eckdal Buys, holds no lesser rating for his admirable exhibition as tackle, be-sides being the treasurer of his class. Klomparens deserves honor-able mention for the size of his feet alone, not to mention his hands which proved so valuable to the pull squad and the football team. Van Tatenhoven, Ver Schure, Wich-ers, and many others deserve com-mendation for their work on the gridiron.

Victor Notier, a heart-breaker of no little note, finds time to play his marimba when not captaining the pull squad.

boer, Rueben Ongna, Fred Jap-pinga, and Charles Steketee with Olin Van Lare as pianist. Profes-sor Hitter's famous band has been increased by six lusty players: — Fruena Douwstra, Harold Nienhuis, Reuben Ongna, Richard Schaftner, Paul Webinga, and James West-veer.

Led by Earl Faber, acrobatic yell leader, the cheering section, com-posed of Merle Ver Schure and one or two others, root long and lustily for these celebrities.

Angelyn Van Lente and Marie Dalman, actresses^ of note, both were leading ladies in the senior play at Holland High. Eleanor Mac Lean, Martin, Michigan, was the leading lady in the senior play a t Martin High.

Manuel P. Huyser, sailor, author and globe-trotter, is the man with a cute mustache and a girl in every port. -

o — -w „ o^ . avc i p a c c , t h u s Alethea welcomed the following losing their rhythm, did the sophs

' - begin to gain rope.

Friday night, following the Homecoming parade put on by the various college societies and organ-izations, a big pep meeting f o r the Hope-Alma game was held in Carnegie Hail. The program con-sisted of several musical selections played by the college band; yells, led by Yell-masters Kruizenga, Mistretta, and Van Ark, and a laugh-provoking skit in which Lin-den Lindsley, John Vander Meulen, John Henderson, B. Hoffman and Miss Ruth Burkett took part .

The prize for the winner in the floats in the parade held previous

(Continued on Pafe 4)

new members: Lucia Ayers, Bea-trice Boot, Ethel Vander Zalm, Bernice Zonnebelt, Iris Reed, Tena Havinga, Gertrude Veneklassen, Lila Wiersma, Phoebe Sargent.

Dorian accepted these pledges: Agatha Wagenaar, Eleanor Mac-Vean, Dorothy Hervey, Beatrice

ion Kuyper, Wilma Buis. Sibyllines pledged the following:

Janet Marcus, Nan Jager , Lois De Vries, Mable Vaughn, Elaine Wier-da, Alice Hesselink, Ethelyn Schaap.

-o-

* The s u b j e c t f o r t h e 1934 » * Freshman Bible Contest . . . . • * "What J e s u s T a u g h t About * * Prayer" . . has been announced • * by Professor Hinkamp, the Bi- » * ble teacher. The closing date * 41 for entries in this contest is •

January 4, 1934. The prize will • * be $25.00. •

* All members of the Fresh- » man class are eligible to com- *

* pete for the prize. The manu- • * script must contain a t least • * 2000, and not more than 2600 • * words. The subject of the essay • * is closely associated with the • * Freshman Bible Course and is • * therefore particularly adapted • * to f reshman students. Profes- • * sor Hinkamp expects about 60 •

entries in this contest. The best • * eight of this number will be • * sent to an outside judge. The * * prize will be awarded at the • * Commencement exercises next • * June. «

* - .

Voorhees Girls Wakened by Serenade Songs

of Fraters

One clear, vibrant blast of a trumpet rent the drowsy atmos-phere in Voorhees court a t mid-night on October 14, and another of the famous Fra te r serenades was under way. A grand scramble to the windows ensued, and it is rumored that one "Kathie" Haig bowled over numerous unfortun-ates in her frenzied efforts to reach the coveted spot in time to dis-tinguish the first mellow tones of Scholten's voice. Af te r the trum-pet solo "Out of the Night," ren-deren by Bennie Moerdyke, the en-tire O. K. E. chorus joined in the new Fra te r song. President Don Vanden Belt next introduced the nineteen pledges. Applause was p a r t i c u l a r l y n o t i c e a b l e w h e n "Shadow" Glaus, with a "Hello, gals!" curtsied to his fair admirers.

Jim Nettinga and "Pres' (Continued on Page Four)

Van

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. -u

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

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Entered at the Poat Oflice at Holland, Mlchlifan. as Second C l a s s Matter. Accepted for mailing at ipecial rate of postatre provided for In Section nua

of Act of ConKreHB, October 3, 1917. Authorized October 19. 1918.

FRESHMAN ANCHOR STAFF

Editor Renier Papegaay Assistant Editor Willard Veltman Features . Emily Evans Society Christine Ver Hulst Athletics.......... William Poppink

Russ Van Tatenhove Spencer Hulse

Organizations Calvin Vander N\erf Humor William Wickers Reporters Ruth Heindricks

Pete Vanden Ber>je James Boter

Beatrice Boot

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Assistant Business Managers

John Pelon Victor Notier

Harold Nienhuis

In Pass ing

Friendl iness with all its blessings does much in making one's s tay a t any given locality a th ing of e n j o y m e n t . When a person t akes up a new abode, whe ther it be fo r a week or a year , or even fou r years , a spir i t of f r iendl iness shown to him by those with whom he comes in contact does much in making a favorable impression and a pleasant and agreeable s tay, where any o t h e r a t t i t u d e would undoubtedly cause more or less of an an tagonis t i c feel ing for h is new locality.

Hope College, a new environment for all of the members of the f r e s h m a n class and, in many instances, an ent i re ly new home, has beyond a doubt t h a t general a t t i t u d e of fr iendli-ness. This f r i end l iness on the pa r t of the S tuden t body towards newcomers has left an impression and a feeling of cordial welcome to the f r e s h m a n class which we will never be able to fo rge t . To be t rea ted as somebody and not jus t as ano the r t h ing to become accustomed to. is in i tself, someth ing t h a t s inks deep into a person and impar t s a feel ing of a real, earnes t , and sincere welcome. Glad to see you here, hope you like it. and if t he r e is a n y t h i n g we can do for-you, why j u s t let us know and we'll be only too glad to help you all we can are the words which seems to be wr i t t en on every face you meet. Why shouldn ' t one like Hope when a feel ing such as th is seems to prevail over the ent i re campus. ?

Be it resolved t h a t we, the f r e s h m a n class, s t r ive in years to come to impar t th is same f r iendly feeling to those who fol-low. as h a s been shown to us.

o

College Spirit

What ought you to feel about college sp i r i t ? T o know how-to feel about college spir i t one must first apprec ia te the fact t ha t the re is a college spir i t . Can a newcomer to a school wholeheartedly en ter into the spiri t , say for an example, of a football game wi thout first knowing j u s t wha t college spiri t is all abou t? The answer is simple — he can not. Pe rhaps the best way to teach such a lesson is by se t t ing an i l lustrous example and ca r ry ing out th is example to the last measure .

Pe rhaps cheer ing can no longer be called a pa r t of college spir i t at a game but it still seems to be the one and only way this spiri t can make itself man i fes t . How can a college s tu-dent body expect to have a winning team on the field and not suppor t the team by the i r presence and the i r chee r ing? It is a prepos terous assumpt ion as well as a practical impossibility to expect this . A team backed by an ent i re s tuden t body is undoubtedly a be t t e r t eam than one which is not. Not only

CONGRATULATIONS , SOPHOMORES !

We, the members of the freshman class, extend to you our heartiest congratulations for winning the Frosh-Soph games and the pul^. It is needless to say tha t we feel as downcast about the outconie as you feel jubilant, but nevertheless you won and won fairly and so we congratulate you. Much controversary about the pull and its outcome has permeated oVer the campus. Now things are over. You have won and we have lost. Much has been said about our at t i tude at the pull and our seeming non-willing-ness to admit defeat. No such thing would have happened had we known the rules and regulations. For this we are truly, sorry. We have no excuse to offer and we appreciate your true sports-manship and your fairness during the entire extent of the games. And so again — congratulations!

Y. M. c. A. Y. W. c. A.

H U M O R

Jim Boter: "The clothes that my I suppose you've had some terrible tailor makes last for years. Look at that blue serge suit of mine. There's an example."

J. Van Pietersom: "Yes, a shin-ing example."

experiences." Ralph De Roo (fed up ) :

Miss, terrible. Why, once I down where there was a 'Keep Off the Grass'."

"Yes, came sign.

Member of Chapel Choir (a t [ The elderly gentleman's wife was Tuesday night meeting): "What | entering a railway carriage, and he

sug-sing

sort of clothes did Prof. Snow gest that we wear when we in Chapel?"

President of Choir: "Sprinting togs."

Jean Rottschaefer: "I'm so happy dearest. Just think what this engagement ring you gave me means!"

Art Anderson: "I am thinking. Ten 'dollars a month for the next three years."

Win. Welmers: "Say! How'd you like to fill my shoes?"

L. Cotts: "With some kind of deodorant!"

But what was that doing on your

Mrs. Hinga: brunette hair lapel?"

Mr. Hinga: "I must have picked it up in the subway."

Mrs. Hinga: "Hmm. And I sup-pose you took it to dinner and a show af terward!"

The other day Jim Boter caught Freuna Douwstra wondering if smelling salts are sailors with B. 0 .

L. Coster: "Did you hear a lot of funny stories at the s tag party last n ight?"

Tony Mistretta: "Yes, the fel-lows were all calling up their wives

is the moral of the t eam s t reng thened but ou t s ide rs also a r e j and explaining why they wouldn't more favorably impressed by the cheer ing and en thus iasm be home until late." which should prevail and which can only be made possible by the s tuden t s . More en thus iasm and cheer ing and con-sequently a be t t e r t eam is a goal well worth s t r iv ing for .

Wouldn ' t a t eam coming on the field apprecia te a welcome f rom the s t uden t s for whom they a re playing and f ight ing? It makes a difference, surely, to a t eam to feel t h a t they have the suppor t of the s t uden t s f r o m the t ime they come on the field and not a half hear ted suppor t which doesn ' t begin until a f t e r the f irs t ten minu tes of the game are over. Is t he r e any reason why the s t uden t s can not be in the s t ands when the team comes on the field? Pe rhaps cer ta in g roups come a few minutes late, a f t e r the game has s t a r t ed , for the express pur-pose of m a k i n g a show. The game is f o r the game ' s sake and not fo r a f ew who which to make themselves unnecessari ly conspicuous by the i r late arr ival . As has been mentioned previous, se t t ing examples a re the bes t ways to impress the newcomers with the spi r i t t h a t should and m u s t prevail. Bet-te r . and bigger a t tendance , be t te r and bigger cheer ing and what mus t follow — a be t te r and bigger t e a m !

NOTED SPEAKERS APPEAR AT HOPE

IN PAST WEEK (Continued from Page 1)

position of Associate Editor of the New Outlook magazine, filling the vacancy of Roosevelt. He is also an Associate Editor of the Liberty magazine. At the present time he in touring the United States as a speaker for the NRA. With this subject he came to Hope College. He sincerely urged the faculty and the student body to exercise every possible degree of tolerance and to give the government time to work out its plan.

Dr. Potter holds the position of

treasurer of the Board of Foreign

Missions of the Reformed Church,

and is one of the leaders of the

church. As a messenger of the

East he brought greetings to the

College. The thought which he ex-

pressed in his brief message was in harmony with the fact that the world is growing smaller. He illus-trated his thought with incidents of his recent trip around the world. He emphasized the country of Arabia where several of Hope Col-lege graduates have dedicated their lives, among whom he mentioned especially John Van Ess and Ray-mond De Young. ,

Bill Westveer: "Now, do you blame me for walking home this way every night with those beau-tiful girls living just across the way ?"

Aus Kronemeyer: "Not a bit. I'm glad you brought me around to your point of view."

A good way to find out whether or not it's true love, says Harvey Scholten, is to take your girl to a theatre and buy a couple of seats behind a post. If either of you notices the post, it isn't t rue love.

"How can anyone believe in per-petual motion?" asked J im Boter of Wilma De Young, and Wilma flipped back, "By watching your lips!"

John Vander Meulen: "Does your wife drive?"

Jay Bush: "No, the car was bat-tered this way when I bought it."

One professor was so absent minded tha t at breakfast he scratched the hot cakes and poured the syrup down his back — yes-terday morning he went to see his Aunt Emma off on the t ra in and wouldja believe it . . . ? He kissed the train good bye and jumped on Aunt Emma.

Marian Mulder: " I t must be won-derful to be a parachute jumper.

neglected to assist her. "You are not so gallant, Harvey, as when 1 was a gal," she exclaimed, in gentle rebuke.

"No, Kathie," was his ready re-sponse, "but you are not so buoyant as when I was a boy."

Winchell Views on

Freshmen

We would like to suggest to all the love-lorn Freshmen that they try the Wyngarden technique. Female Freshmen should recipro-cate with the technique of the larger Eldridge. It works out very well, as we all notice.

Perhaps Eck Buys makes those week-end trips to Muskegon to call on relatives. She must make a very loving cousin.

Wilma De Young seems to have turned inventor on us and found the much sought for perpetual mo-tion through a certain Emmerson-ian. Perhaps it is just a home-town friendship. The Freshman fellows have hopes that they may some day rate.

Certain high school damsels feel quite honored in having the dignity of many Freshmen thrown at their feet. It makes quite a pile.

Just a suggestion: Why don't Van Pietersom and De Weerd get together and flip for the sofas at a certain residence.

Bill Wickers and Lois De Vries seem to be still going the way of love. This proves again that we don't understand the ways of some women.

Claus seems to have a very sore knee. We wonder if Miss Holland is gaining weight.

' The second Klomparens seems to J follow the foosteps of his elder, j He seems to like the same family.

Ruth Allen may be new to the town but she should really feel quite at home af te r all the atten-tions of Searsma and Anderson.'

Japinga and Winter seem to be holding on to their foursome of love with that bulldog tenacity.

As a record for the Freshmen to try to equal, we suggest that they watch Weurding who averages 2 ^ dates per day.

Jay Pruiksma, noted for eating chocolate bars, was found necking in a park with an upperclass woman. The question is — What are you seniors going to do to the upper-class woman?

COMPLIMENTS

Budget Dress Shop Smart Dresses, reasonably

priced.

13 W . 8ih St.

Hope's male studentry was well represented a t the regular Y. M. C. A. meeting on October 17 when a large crowd turned out to hear an exceptionally fine address by John Vander Meulen, J r . Hope's orator based his discussion on the subject "The Church's Work jn the Next Generation," delivering the fourth speech in a series on the general theme, "More Than Half A Century of Progress."

In the absence of the president, James Nettinga, who together with the head of the Y. W. C, A., was attending a Youth's Conference in Grand Rapids, Joe Esther, vice-president, presided and also led the devotions. Special music consisted of a trombone solo by Paul Webin-ga. John Buteyn acted as choiris-ter.

"Living Up To Our Limits" was

the theme of the Y. W. C. A. at its

weekly meeting, Tuesday, October

18. The leader, Miss Beatrice Vis-

ser, told how to live up to our lim-

its in mind, body and spirit. Most

people never take full advantage

of their talents, but thin1: they are limited, while in reality these peo-ple have within themselves un-known talents which are never dis-covered.

The song service was led by Joan Walvoord, with Fruena Douwstra a t the piano. Scripture, which was led by Jean Bosman, was followed by a series of sentence prayers. Cornelia Stryker played several violin solos accompanied by Miss Douwstra.

John Good Coal and Supply Co. ^ T h a t G o o d C o a T

N o r g e Electr ic Ref r ige ra t ion . A . B. C . W a s h . M a c h i n e s

A . B. Elec t r ic Stoves.

10c TOASTED SANDWICHES 10c H a m , Cheese , P e a n u t B u t t e r e tc .

Peck's Famous Malted Milks 15c H a v e L u n c h at Pecks .

Peck's Drug Store C o r n e r R i v e r a n d E igh th

Martin's Clothing Store Sui t s , T o p Coa t s and O v e r c o a t s

$13.95 to $20.00

We Are Showing a Large Selection of

CORDUROY JACKETS

P. S. BOTER & CO.

In d i f fe ren t Shades Step in and see t hem

T. KEPPEL'S SONS Fue l , P a i n t s and M a s o n ' s S u p p l i e s

63 East 8th Street Est . 1867 Phone 2838

JUST RECEIVED A NICE DESK LAMP See it in o u r W i n d o w $1.00

G o o d l ine of D ic t iona r i e s in Engl ish, F r e n c h , La t in , G e r m a n a n d G r e e k .

BRINK'S BOOK STORE

Hope Co-eds It is time for a new winter coat. W e have them.

Our stock is most complete with lovely new coats,

with lovely furs aad chic looking at a price less

then you expected to pay. W e invite you to

come in and look over these coats and you will

be more then pleased with our selection.

French Cloak Store —

" " — " —

DON'T HISS PAHAHASIKA'S PETS! DIRECT FROM A CENTURY OF PROGRESS. - A LYCEUM COURSE NUMBER. -NOV. 6TB

J i *

*

wtm - • : -

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

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* FROSH HOLD WESTERN STATE TO 1 3 - 6 SCORE BUYS, JAPPINGA, POPPINK

STAR IN FRESHMAN GAME jVGAINST WESTERN STATE

Frosh Surprise State Tyros

in Battle FRESHMEN TEAM SHOWS

GREAT PROMISE

Led by co-captains Eck Buys and Fred Jappinga, Hope's fighting Frosh eleven went down to defeat at the hands of the strong Western State Frosh aggregation, only af ter a hitter and hard fought struggle. Countless outstanding plays fea-tured the game throughout. The Frosh team must be commended on l lie plucky battle and real ability which they displayed. Never before has a Frosh team come as close to handing Western State Frosh a licking as did this year's eleven. Hope was out-rushed by a sub-stantial margin, but was never out-fought at any period of the game.

The first quarter opened with Newman of Western State return-ing Huys' kick-off to his own 30-yard line. Here Hope held fo r three downs and Western punted to Van Peterson on Hope's 15-yard line. After a line plunge Jappinga punt-ed three times. The first two times Hope players were off-sides. Noth-ing exceptional featured the first quarter except the sensational kick-ing of Jappinga who consistently kept Hope out of danger. The quar-ter ended with Hope in possession of the ball on its own 40-yard line.

Hope opened the second quarter with a bang. A line plunge by Ver Schure and a perfect pass from Jappinga as he faded back to Russ Van Tatennove gained 30 yards. Hope again tried Western's line for small gains. Making little headway on line plunges Hope again took to the air, but without the previous luck. One pass was incomplete and on the other Jappinga was tossed for a Ifj-yard loss. Western then took the ball and on a quick pass gained 12 yards. A sustained drive of 45 yards carried the ball to the Hope 1-yard line, where they held for three downs and on the fourth Slaughter, Western full back, car-tied the ball over for a touchdown. Newman place kicked the extra point for Western. Western kicked off to Roberts, Hope half-back, who returned the ball to his own 25-yard line, where the half ended with the ball in Hope's possession.

The third quarter opened with Western kicking off to Ver Schure who returned the ball to Hope's 20-yard line. Jappinga punted to the 50-yard line where Western took the ball. Western attempted a pass in the flat zone which was inter-cepted by Poppink, Hope right end, who af te r shaking off a tackier loped 55 yards down the side lines b e h i n d p e r f e c t interference for Hope's only touch-down. Jappinga 's try for the extra point from place-ment was blocked. The remainder

of the quarter was even with West-ern's cut-back plays netting them substantial gains.

Western started the final period with drives deep into Hope's terri-tory only to be repulsed by Hope's

[.stubborn defense and Jappinga's long punts. On a hurried kick from his own goal line Jappinga kicked out of bounds on Hope's 30-yard line. Western then carried the ball to Hope's 3-yard line and af ter three tries Slaughter again carried

j the ball over on a beautiful cut-j back play. Western's kick for the ' ex t ra point was blocked. Western kicked to Ver Schure who returned the ball to his own 30-yard line. Jappinga then passed to Klompar-ens for a first down when the game ended.

The line play of Eck Buys, Hope right tackle, featured, Eck being in on almost every tackle. Jappin-ga's excellent punting and passing also stood out. Van Tatenhove, De Wierd, and Klomparens played a strong game on the line, while Ver Schure's work in the backfield was outstanding.

Coach Hinga w a s e s p e c i a l l y pleased with the game. New men are needed for next year's team and he had an interested and criti-cal eye on the youngsters during the game. Surely Eck Huys will be a valuable asset to the team. Russ Van Tatenhove perhaps could step into the shoes of the fleet Eddie Damson. Then there is Fred Jap-pinga, who perhaps can take the place of his more illustrous cousin in the back-field. And also Klom-parens, for whom there will prob-ably be room on the line.

Starting Line-up HOPE WESTERN STATE Van Tatenhove . LE Stiell Klomparens LT Sims De Wierd L(j Dipert I'otcr C Benedict Wickers RG Roberts Buys, capt. RT Webber Poppink RE Brooks Van Peterson Q ... Ellis Jappinga, capt.. LH Newman Robert RH .... Wernet Ver Schure ..FB Slaughter

Guns Rented Sho tgun Shell $ 0 . 6 2

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S P O R T S H O R T S

* Both the Hope and Western * * State rooters at the Frosh- * * State tilt were kept in constant * * spasm in the third quarter by * * the n o v e l a n t i c s of " J im" ,,,

* Davis. Several times, instead of * * breaking through the line in * ' the usual fashion on defense * * the yearling sprawled on his * * stomach and crawled between * * the legs of his lanky opponent * * to spill the ball toter. *

"Al" K l o m p a r e n s , regnlur * * freshman tackle, d i s c o v e r e d * * that being smothered at the *' " bottom of a mass of human * * bulk in a Western State game * * is not an altogether pleasing * * sensation. When "Klomp" fin- * * ally "came to" a f te r being un- * * covered from a melee in the * '• third quarter he remarked, "I * * can't close my mouth, fellows," 4-* and it sounded very much a-s if * * that organ were full of hot po- * * tatoes. A solid crack on his jaw * r by Jack Schouten snapped his *

dislocated jaw-bone into posi- * ^ tion and remedied the deplor- * * able situation. It 's rumored, * * however, that no one has yet * r been able to replace that miss- * ^ ing molar.

COLLARS In Satin, Taffeta and linen to complete the new fall ensem-ble.

Knooifauizen Shoppe

BORRS' 12th Anniversary Sale HOLLAND SHOES

$6. and $7. Values

$4.85 Other values at lower prices.

BORRS'BOOTERY 27 West 8th St.

* A cramp in the leg is appar- * * ently a strikingly new ex- * * perience to "J im" Boter. The * * " g r e e n m e n " had some diffi- -* culty in holding the injured ^ ' center down in the third quar- * * ter when he thought he had *

thrown one of his lower mem- * * bers out of joint, until Jack * * Schouten investigated and dis- * * covered nothing more than a 4

* knotted muscle. *

OLUE'S SPORT SHOP Everything and anything

ATHLETIC Strict ly M o d e r n

BARBER SHOP in connect ion .

Oliies Sport Shop 10 West 8th

Our Special Rates Extend Thru Friday For Students

Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c.

NICHOLS BEAUTY SALON 29P%£

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Cleaning & Steam Press ing

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Hope, Kazoo Have Even Chance

, for Title M. I. A. A. FLAG AT STAKE

IN OCT. 28 GAME

On Saturday, October 28, Hope varsity will meet Kalamazoo in an important conference battle. It is of vital importance to both teams because a loss to either will prac-tically eliminate them from the race for the conference champion-ship.

Kazoo has an exceptionally strong team on the field this year and are conceded to have a chance at the title by some sport critics. If the battle Kazoo put up against Western State, a much stronger and heavier team, on a wet and slippery field is any indication of what they will do against the var-sity, Hope is in for a real battle. Losing to Western State by only one touchdown is a feat that can-not be overlooked.

Coach Bernard has a practically all veteran team that beat Albion 20-fi. However, given fair weather and a dry field Hope is conceded an even chance to win. It is not at all questioned that the team which gets "the breaks" will un-doubtedly come out the victor in the fracas. Of course our fleet back, Louie Japinga, will in all probability break loose for one of his sensational runs and if Doc Korstange and Eddie Damson are on their mettle. Kazoo will have plenty of trouble checking Hope's consistent ground-gaining aerial attack.

Both Hope and Kazoo are a f te r the coveted conference title now held by Hillsdale and a merry bat-tle is expected when the two teams meet next week.

Dutchmen Rally To Defeat Alma

In Second Half P O W E R F U L A L M A E L E V E N

PLAYS THRILLING GAME AGAINST HOPE

THE

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Coming back strong in the last half a f te r a rather poor first half, Hope's orange and blue gridders were able to keep in the running for M. I. A. A. honors by defeating Alma 19-12 at Riverview Park for a fitting climax to the Homecom-ing ceremonies.

The first touchdown was scored by Alma near the close of the first quarter. After Japinga had kicked from his own goal line to Hope's 31-yard line. Glance of Alma made a first down af ter a series of line plunges. Three line plays were tried without a gain, when Dawson dropped back and tossed a pass to L. Block, who was downed on Hope's 2-yard line. Here Hope stiffened and twice threw Glance back for no gain. Again Glance took the ball and this time crashed over for the needed yards. Slagh broke through and blocked L. Block's try for extra point.

The second period had just started when Alma threatened again. Block broke loose for gains of 10 and 12 yards to bring the ball to Hope's 11-yard line. Hope's defensive power again was demon-strated and Hope took the ball on downs on its own five yard line from where Japinga punted out of danger.

Hope's first chance to score came in the middle of the second period af ter Japinga made a spectacular run through the entire Alma team for 05 yards, before he was brought down on the 14-yard line from be-hind by Dawson. However, the Scots' line held and Hope was un-able to capitalize on this scoring chance. Alma taking the ball on its 8-yard line.

Hope knotted up the score in the final minutes of play of the first half. Van Zanten recovered an Alma fumble on Alma's 40-yard line. On the next play Japinga, on virtually the same play as before, cut back through tackle and raced 40 yards for Hope's first touch-down. Japinga 's kick was wide of the uprights, making the score G-G.

Hope's second score came on a pass from Japinga to Damson.

Hope's final touchdown was again the result of a pass from Japinga with Korstange on the re-ceiving end. The pass resulted from a poor kick by Dawson that went out of bounds on Alma's 24-yard line. The pass traveled 24 yards and landed in Korstanje's arms be-hind the goal line. Japinga's place-bent was good, making Hope's to-tal 19 points.

Alma's second counter came af-ter Bushnell, a substitute back, raced 55 yards to place the ball on Hope's 3G-yard line. Interfer-ence of a pass receiver on the 20-yard line gave Alma first down. A 5-yard penalty on Hope and two line plays enabled the Scots to make another first down. On the next play L. Block on a reverse circled his left end fo r a touch-down. Block's dropkick was block-ed. The score remained unchanged to the end 19-12.

Albion Gridders Hold Hingamen

To 0-0 Count TYSSE FEATURES FOR HOPE

WITH LONG GAINS

Albion upheld its record of not being beaten in a Homecoming game, by holding Hope to a score-less tie. For sixty minutes in a ceaseless rain Hope and Albion bat-tled to a scoreless count. The game was very close as indicated by the first downs and yards gained from scrimmage. Hope made 9 first downs to Albion's 12, and Hope gained 152 yards in scrimmage to Albion's 165 yards in scrimmage.

First Quarter. Albion kicked off to Hope. Jap-

inga returned the ball to Hope's 30-yard line. Albion held and Bon-nette punted to Shepherd of Al-bion who was thrown on his own •35-yard line. The Dutchmen then held and Garlick punted to Hope's 20-yard line. Albion again held and Bonnette punted to Albion's 48-yard line. On the next two plays Freeman and Slagh broke through to throw Albion for a total loss of 8 yards. Garlick punted to Hope's 30-yard line. On the first down Tysse swept around end for a 45-yard gain, the safety man bring-ing him down on Albion's 30-yard line. Bonnette and Japinga gained a yard on two line plunges. Jap-inga then tried two passes that were knocked down. Hope was penalized 5 yards and Albion took the ball. A completed pass put the ball on Hope's 40-yard line. An-other pass was intercepted by Bon-ette on Hope's 30-yard line. Tysse made a f irst down on two line plunges. Japinga slid off tackle for another f irst down. Albion in-tercepted a pass on their 40-yard line. Garlick punted to Hope's 20-yard stripe.

Second Quarter. Hope was again stopped by Al-

bion and Bonnette punted to Al-bion's 20-yard line. Albion failed to gain and punted back. Japinga went 10 yards off tackle. A pass, Japinga to Tysse, netted 15 yards. Three line plunges gained 3 yards. Japinga went through tackle to Al-bion's 8-yard line. Hope tried two power plays but did not gain and two passes were incomplete. Gar-lick's punt was blocked by Free-man on the 15-yard marker. Jap-inga was thrown for a 2-yard loss and Hope was penalized five for off side. Two passes failed and Albion again attempted to punt out of danger. Garlick fumbled and Hope recovered.

Second Half. Albion returned the kickoff to

their own 35-yard line. After an even exchange of punts Albion made two f i rs t downs, Brown, sophomore back, doing the ground gaining. Albion's running attack with Brown as the spearhead was putting Hope on the defensive. In this quarter the Hope backfield could not get going as the field be-came slower and muddier. Albion opened the fourth quarter from Hope's 45-yard line with a 20-yard gain by the hard-driving Brown. Brown again went 5 yards ; Shep-

(Continued on Page Four)

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Page Four HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Social Highlights By C H R I S T I N E V E R H U L S T

Hi, ho, everybody! and has th is f o r t n igh t ever been an exciting one! Wha t with Homecoming, alumni banquets and part ies, teas, thea t re parties, and serenades, Hopeites cer-tainly have been having a grand time.

Saturday night , October 14, was a ga la occasion fo r the alumni of Hope's f ra te rn i t ies and sororities.

Sorosis enter tained its a lumnae

at a banquet at the Warm Friend Tavern at s ix- thir ty o'clock. A clever program was presented by

both a lumnae and active members. A musical selection was played by the f amous St ryker team. Marie Ver Duin, Margaret Van Raalte, Helena Visscher, Joan Rot tschaefer and Jean Rosman gave an amusing interpretat ion of the song "Who's Afraid of a Big Bad W o l f ? " Hel-ena was the wolf, can you imagine t h a t ? Margare t Van Leuwen and Myra Ten Gate did an intr icate

dance step. Arloa Van Peursem

and Jean Herman, popular songs-ters, s ang a duct. • * *

The Delphians also hold a ban-quet at the Tavern. The football theme was carried out in their program with the following num-bers: "Kick-OfT" by Marjor ie Schol-ten, " P u n t " by Ruth Van Oss and Kathleen Donahue, " P a s s " by Ruth

Verhey, and "Tackle" by Catherine Haig. Do these Delphians know the game! * * »

As a happy conclusion to the Homecoming fest ivi t ies the Sibyl-

line society t reated its a lumnae t o ' "Too Much Harmony" (no pun in-tended) at a thea ter par ty . • 'i,

Dorian welcomed its "have been"

members at an open meet ing in their society room in Voorhees hall. An interes t ing program which fea-

tured numbers f rom the archives was presented. Delicious refresh-ments were served. ^ • »

1 he Alethea society also enter-tained their alumnae in their room at Voorhees. In car ry ing out the football theme their program con-sisted of "Cheers"' led by Agnes Pat terson, "Kick-Off" by President Josephine Ayres, " P u n t " by Maggie

Kolc, " P a s s " by Jennie De Vries,

and "Time-out" spent in play-

ing bunco and enjoying re f resh-ments. Miss Wilma Vande Wende was chairman of the evening. *

The F ra t e rna l s enter ta ined their alumni a t a buffe t supper. An im-promptu p r o g r a m , a r ranged by

Henry Geerlings, followed. A f t e r a social evening the F ra t e r s thrilled the palpi ta t ing hear t s of the Voor-hees girls with melodious warbles at a midnight serenade. * * «

President Bob Kruizenga acted as toas t -mas te r at the Cosmopoli-tan alumni banquet which was held in the Warm Friend Tavern. Eikie Meyer, senior; Henry Tem-pus, junior ; Howard Hardough, sophomore; and Herman Gross, f reshman, gave toasts . A piano solo was played by John Piet. * • *

Last but not least of the teas for the f reshman girls, was given Mon-day, October 1(5, by the Sybilline society. Despite the rain many guests were there; what 's a little rain in the life of a freshie when

a tea is in view? Mrs. W. Durfee and President Mildred Essen burg poured. Edi th De Young was in charge of r e f reshments and broke this year 's tea record by not serv-ing lace cookies. » • »

The members of the Knicker-bocker f r a t e rn i ty and their pledges enter ta ined their guests at a thea-ter party on Wednesday, October IH. Following the show they re turn-

ed to the Knick house for bridge and games. The group also listened to George B u m s ' a n d G r a d e Allen's wise-cracks. "All r ight , Guy!"

F R A T E R S E R E N A D E

(Continued f rom P a g e One) Kolken, the popular F ra t e rna l duet, harmonized in two selections between which all the society mem-bers presented the collegiate ver-sion of "I Was- Seeing Nellie Home." Then, all too soon, the fad ing s t ra ins of "Good Night Ladies" sounded, and hushed sil-ence again prevailed. ^

The serenade marked the climax to the initial celebration of the F ra te rna l organizat ion recalling its founding a century ago. The doors of the house were flung open to visi tors all day on Sa tu rday . In the evening a buffet supper was served to almost a hundred mem-bers of the f r a t e rn i ty , over half of which were alumni. Af t e r a brief "smoker ," an impromptu meet ing in charge of Alumnus Henry Geer-lings was presented, f ea tu r ing speeches by old "g rads . "

H O P E H O M E C O M I N G

(Continued f rom Pace 11

GOOD SHOES

THE TULIP Just W o n d e r f u l Food at

W o n d e r f u l Pr ices

to the meeting was awarded by

Chris t ian Walvoord, president of the s tudent council. Dorian was given first prize. F ra t e rna l second and Cosmopolitan th i rd . A f t e r sev-eral pieces were played by the

Hope brass quar te t , a group of girls presented a skit entitled "Football as Co-eds Play I t ." Miss Catherine Haig as Milton Hinga coached the team and Miss Betty Goehner impersonated Jack Schou-ten. Coach Hinga gave a brief talk

and called on several members of the team to speak about the com-ing game.

Sa turday af ternoon "open house" was observed in Vorhees Hall and

I all of the sororities and f ra te rn i -! ties enter tained the i r alumni at

j par t ies and banquets in the eve-j ning. The Hope-Alma game was

i also a big feature of the day 's pro-i g ram.

o

ALBION GAME

— at —

Compl iments

East End Drug Store Russell Haight

S T A R

B R A N D

WINSLOW STUDIO Spec ia l R a t e t o

S t u d e n t s

(Continued f rom page 3) herd gained '> yards on a line plunge; a pass Brown to Shepherd, made 7 yards, and two power plays put the ball on Hope's 5-yard line. Brown on four successive plays took the ball to the one-foot line, but he failed to get it over. Bon-nette kicked out of danger, but Al-bion* led by Biown, came back to

the 15-yard line when Net t inga in-".ercepted a pass. Bonnet te again punted out of danger . Again Al-

bion came back to Hope's :50-yard line. Slagh intercepted a pass and Bonnette kicked out again. The game ended with the ball in Al-bion's possession on Hope'-; 40-yard line.

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