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The Anchor: 1939 The Anchor: 1930-1939

10-18-1939

The Anchor, Volume 53.03: October 18, 1939

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 53.03: October 18, 1939" (1939). The Anchor: 1939. Paper 32. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1939/32 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 53, Issue 3, October 18, 1939. Copyright © 1939 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

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• IY •

Prof. Dt Graaf "

THE ATTEMPl' ON the part of LIII-3 on of the Students of Hope College •( Holland, Michigan the college newspaper through its October 18,1939 editorial staff to crystallize some of the students' thinking on peace and to invite action as well as thought is certainly bom of a worthy desire to attain an objec- tive with which we all are in agree- ment. We all feel with Mr. Vander ANCHOR CLEARS $2,000.00 DEBT Werf that the student body of our land can exercise a great influence if we are armed with convincing AND HERE'S THE PROOF Lazzari, Basso, Activities Fees Pay Printers argument and with the determina- tion not to enter another world Will Appear After Five Years of Budgeting conflict on European soil. This re- HolUnd. Mich....9J5PIi. 30^. 193..?^ solve should be kept before our In Chapel M-.K?FS.gOLLEGE ANCHOR ASSOCIATION eyes in season and out of season Makes Possible as we are being assaulted with HOLLANDt MICHIGAN Lyceum Concert ANCHOR PATRON Supplements, another barrage of propaganda at- Series Begins Features tempting to draw us into the HOLLAND C'TY NEWS slaughter. Tonight PR 1NTE RS and PUBLISHERS With the advent of the 1939-40 THE QUESTION TO MY MIND B. A. MitUtr • Editor • Managn Tonight at 8 P. M. in Hope Col- school year, the burden of debt on is not the motive nor the goal, but Eiublithtd 1175 lege Chapel the Lyceum Concert The ANCHOR, which in 1935 rather the means suggested for HOLLAND, . MICHIGAN Series opens. Honors of the eve- amounted to $2,046.48, has been achieving the goal. You suggest ning go to Virgilio Lazzari, artist Peak Anchor Debt Load. 193? that we put the pressure on our 2046 48 of the Chicago Company. relieved, it was announced Tues- congressmen by a personal letter Don-itp,d bv Nens. 1933 490 10 It has been said of Mr. Lazzari day by Prof. Clarence De Graaf, in which we pledge ourselves as Balance. 1933 1556 38 that there is no basso singer in business advisor for the publica- follows: "1 declare myself an ob- America who is his superior. Mate- 15b6 38 tion. De Graaf made the past pay- jector and refuse to participate in rial proof of the statement is his Paid by Installments 1381 38 ment-of $175 on September 28 the conflict." This is the declara- remarkable successful engagement Q with funds that were collected last tion of the avowed pacifist. It is La t oayaient Seot. 33, 1939 175 00 with the Chicago Opera Company. year. tempered a bit in the article "As 3 55 6 He showed himself particularly tal- 1556 ? L ? 38 History Told I See It," in these words, "Ninety ented in his portrayal of the title Paid in full The debt, which was • owed to per cent of the thousands of youths role in Boito's "", which Ben Mulder, who has printed The with whom I have talked—fellow earned him many complimentary ANCHOR for the past 40 years, university students, professional criticisms. Payments ra.ide at Intervals from was handed down from the "time men, laborers and unemployed — The Chicago Evening American when the paper was handled by thc- solemnly affirm that they would 1935-1939. says of Mr. Lazzari's characteri- editorial staff as a private enter- prefer to rot in jail than to fight zation of Mefistofele, "He has prise. The policy of the editors, it a war other than to defend our never been known to produce in- was stated by Prof. De Graaf, was land." It would seem from these different, superficial, or inartistic to leave any accumulated debt at statements, and others appearing work. He made a decided success the end of a school year, or pocket in the daily press, that the stu- with this difficult and complex New Type Adds any profit. dents are beinR proselyted to a role, and his talents, vocal and Forensic Rally College Forums The situation became continually cause that ought to bear careful histrionic, sufficed to create a Modern Note worse, and in June, 1935, Dr. Wich- examination before we reach such striking and interesting character." Opens Year Assured Now ers called a meeting of the publi- extreme commitments. Let us hope Mr. Lazzari has distinguished Anchor Gets New cations committee, and called' their that the student mind is not al- himself, with his magnificent rich Extemp Contests Students, Faculty Equipment attention to the debt. At this meet- ready being duped by insidious and deep voice, not only in the ing Prof. De Graaf Was appointed propaganda that calls for peace at Announced Praise Idea United States, but in opera houses Anchor readers are introduced to investigate the matter, and de- all costs, for the mind that is of Europe, of South America, and to the new style of headline type The future of the College Forum, termine a method of' settlement. 'A duped thus easily will also be the The annual Forensic Rally, of Mexico. In fact, he has just re- in today's issue. The new type re- initiated two weeks ago October 4, conference with Mulder resulted in first to be duped by the big guns marking the formal beginning of cently returned from Italy where places the older Century type face was assured as approximately sev- a 20 per cent discount from the of "fight for honor" propaganda. all extra-curricular speech activity he has been fulfilling a contract at used for many years on the paper. 1 enty students and faculty members original debt, provided 'tHat the The student is entitled to a careful on Hope's campus, will be held in the . The war "The change makes for easier read- attended the meeting. Lively de- debt was attacked in a systematic weighing of the demands of the the chapel at 4 P. M. tomorrow. complications and full sailing lists ing and modern appearance," Rob- bate upon the neutrality issue dem- manner by the business staff, and pacifist before he joins their ranks. At this time all students will very nearly deprived us of the ert Bonthius, ANCHOR editor, onstrated the interest of the col- a payment made of approximately THE RECENT MINISTERS' have opportunity to register for pleasure of hearing Mr. Lazzari stated. lege in the discussion-group idea. one-half of the annual activities Peace covenant, which bears the extempore speaking, debate, ora- sing. - The furnishing of The AN- The ANCHOR, sponsor of the feel each year. signatures of such prominent lib- tory, and interpretative reading ^^coording . to . Xhe, . loutnal of CHOR'S office, in the Educational Forum, plans a second College First Payment Made eral preachers as George Buttrick events. An outline of the year's Commerce, "opera singers of his Building, was also announced this Forum which will be held Novem- The ANCHOR'S part of the act- and Harry Emerson Fosdick, car- activities by Professor Schrierwill type do not grow on bushes"; it week. The purchase of a large ber 8. Place and subject will be ivities fees, amounting to $900, had ries the pledge, "We believe that be an introduction to short pep is indeed gratifying that Virgilio business desk, a typewriter, cut announced through the ANCHOR'S accumulated since the beginning of God leads his church into new life talks by students who have been Lazzari is given opportunity to columns. With this advance notice the activities system in 1933, and through obedience of the individual prominent in Hope forensics. prove to us the worth that has and the eager reception of the first this payment was made immedi- believer in refusing war for Students interested in extempore established h i s reputation else- To Name Staff meeting, a large group is antici- ately, leaving a debt of $937.18. Christ's sake." It would seem that speaking are to begin work imme- where. Appointments to The AN- From that time on, the debt has these men have an unquiet feeling diately in preparation for the local pated. CHOR staff will be made at been reduced steadily by the pay- for the way they prostituted their contest on November 7 and the Chairmanned by Robert B o n - ANCHOR meeting, 4 P. M. ment of between $200 and $250 position and their pulpits for the state contest on November 28. Men thius, ANCHOR editor, the first Elect Heads for next Wednesday. All stu- each year. dissemination of the propaganda participating in this event are re- forum was highlighted by the dif- dents interested must, be Steadily Reduced . current during the first World quired to choose a topic from those ferent points of view which were Homecoming present. The editor particu- During the period of four years War. But these men leave me dis- suggested by the Michigan Inter- expressed. Among the many stu- Committees have been chosen larly urges all interested of debt-paying, the business staff satified because they fail to regard collegiate Speech League: "Na- dent and faculty speakers were: and plans are under way for Home- freshmen to report. paid all current obligations every the Christian citizen's duty toward tional Political Issues and the 1940 Dr. Bruce Raymond, professor of coming which will be held Novem- 60 days, in addition to the pay- the state under whose rule he has Election" or "Civil Service." The History; Richard Aardsma, mem- ber 3rd and 4th, according to Rose ' file, work table, end telephone, ments on the debtj Meriting par- been placed by God. Can this stand women's choice is between "The ber of a national peace group; Miss Teninga and Charles Friede, co-1 nOW provide The ANCH0R wi:h a ticular praise in the payment of be harmonized with Rom. 13:1-5, Democracy Issue in America" and Metta Ross, instructor in English; chairmen of the event. ' I well-equippcd office in which to the debt are Peter Veltman, busi- and with Article XXXVI of our ^'General Education on the College Paul Vander Hill, former cadet at In a report made to the Student. WOrk- The clearinK of The AN- ness manager, 1936-'37, and A1 Van Belgic Confession? No major Re- Level." Randolph Field, San Antonio, Council on Tuesday, October 10th, CH0R'S indebtedness made possi- Dyke, business manager, 1938-'40, formed. church assembly has been Although the state debate tour- Texas; Wynand Wichers, president they announced the following sub- ble these expenditures for long- under whose administrations sub- willing to adopt the pacifist stand naments are not scheduled until the of Hope College; Miss Rose Ten- chairmen: Jim Adams, publicity- needed equipment and supplies, it stantial payments were made on as one compatible with our recog- beginning of next semester, the de- inga, former ANCHOR editor; Dr. chairman; Bob Bonthius, Anchor was revealed. the debt. nition of the power of the state. bate squads will be organized im- Walter Van Saun, professor of | publicity chairman; parade and The second ANCHOR meeting of Of interest to the student body Certainly pacifism, to be acceptable mediately, it was announced by- Philosophy; and Dean Dykstra, the year was held last Wednesday house decorations, Allie Vanden is the fact that The ANCHOR has to us, should first of all be Chris- Prof. Schrier and Prof. De Graaf, winner of the Michigan Peace Ora- at 4 P.M. in The ANCHOR office. Berg; campus and field decorations, been run on a budget that called tian. men's and women's debate coaches. tory Contest last year. About thirty students, eight of Ruth Van Popering. The dec- for an average of $810 of advertis- Perhaps we should have a more The question for debate this year them freshmen, applied for staff oration of the dorm will be in ing per year during the indebted explicit statement of what you is: "Resolved, that the United "Y" Girls to Breakfast positions. Although no staff ap- charge of the freshmen girls who period. During '38-'39, A1 Van Dyke mean by the defense of our coun- States should follow a policy of On Saturday, October 21, the pointments were made, assignments as yet have not chosen their solicited $992.90 of ads. The cur- try. It certainly may mean more strict economic and military isola- YWCA is sponsoring a breakfast leader. • were given to all who attended the rent expenses of The AN£HOE than resistance against military in- tion to all nations outside the west- hike for all "Y" girls. At 8 o'clock first ANCHOR meeting. Robert Dean Dykstra will be chairman during the period were approxi- vasion. If two nations in an unholy ern hemisphere engaged in armed the girls will gather at Voorhees Bonthius, ANCHOR editor, assur- of the pep meeting which will fol- mately $1,200 a year. The differ- alliance threaten to wipe out de- and civil conflict." Hall. ed all freshmen of consideration. ence in the' two figures, and the mocracy to promote socialism, the low the parade on Friday night, /"Attending every s^aff meeting^ payment on the debt was made up best front line defense of America while the souvenirs at the football and meeting deadlines are the im- by the activities monies. may be abroad. Or again, the de- game will be handled, as usual, by peratives for staff membership," Money Into Paper fense of our country certainly may Reversible Fad Forges Forward the Alcor honorary society. Althea he said. The payment. of, the debt in-, include the defense of rights and Raffenaud, president, has been ap- o curred by former generations with privileges that are ours in the neu- While Fellows' Faces Flush pointed as chairman of the com- mittee in charge of them. activity fee monies of the present tral areas of trade. The defense of Pi Kappan's Outline highly of such legwear, but as long student body has been the subject our country may also involve the Speaking of clothes — or were The banquet to be held Saturday Plans for Year as the decision must rest with the of criticism by some. The debt had defense of its honor among nations. we? Well, anyhoo, that's what we night, November 4th, will have the girls, we say — more power to you, Student and faculty members of to be paid, of course. Now that MAY A CHRISTIAN NATION intend doing this issue. The men following chairmen: decorations, girls. Pi Kappa Delta gathered at the The ANCHOR has ^discharged this be governed solely by the desire had better listen also, because you Jean Wishmeier; tickets, Don Several men on the campus are Roxatawnee in Waukazoo on Thurs- obligatipn, however, student activi- to save itself even while smaller never can tell when we might have Cordes; food, Jennie Spoolstra; edging toward a famous magazine day, October 12, for the initial ties monies Swifl be directed' to the nations are ruthlessly invaded and a tasty bit of information for them. program. Alma Weeldreyer. —for men—for their ideas about meeting of the season to hear production of a fuller and more dispossessed? Do we as a nation In the first place, with all the o clothes. We wonder if we would be speech plans for the year. colorful paper. Already new type have somewhat of the same respon- girls wearing reversible coats with put in the doghouse if we ventured Blue Key Opens "Plans, Policies and Procedures" has been purchased, a cartoon; sup- sibility among nations that the detachable hoods, one certainly to set forth a list of the best The Hope college chapter of Blue were thrown out to the speech stu- plement has been added, and more Christian has among the factions can't recognize one's own friends. dressed men on the campus. This Key, national honor fraternity, in- dents as Prof. Schrier outlined his adequate equipment foY publication of his neighborhood? I would like There was a time when those who is our own opinion and you're wel- augurates its season with its first methods. The new speech profes- has been obtained. further enlightenment on this ques- did have trench coats on the cam- come to yours. Of course, we con- meeting tonight at the Fraternal sor commended the group on the tion. pus were super-exclusive — but no cede that these who we have in house. Donald Poppen, president of splendid work they had accom- Finally, the pacifist, as I see it, more. The trench coat has come mind are the ones most often at the society, states that the first plished during the past and an- AlcoN * *r • |Convene s is apt to invite war, and by invit- into its own with a hood! their best. O.K.? Ray Van Ommen meeting will be occupied with dis- nounced his intention of entering ing it, promote war. The proposal The Alcor Girls' Honorary Soci- Another change of the custom — Bob Taft — Allie Vandenberg cussions of plans for an extensive all the intercollegiate tournaments of pacifism is non-resistance, some-, ety. held tho^* first regular meeting on Hope College is the number of — Kenny Honholt — Bob Dykstra program for the year. and contests again this year. times falsely labeled "the spirit of Monday night, October 16, in Voor- • girls wearing ankle socks. If we — we're losing our nerve, so we John Luidens, editor of the "Stu- He spoke of several debate trips the other cheek." The logical posi- hees Hall. can recall correctly, we'd say it won't , mention any more. dent Guide," published by the Blue outside the state tournaments and tion of the pacifist is complete dis- ' ' • • J ^ I .ff was the present junior class who W6 certainly considered making Key, revealed yesterday that plans is especially anxious to promote armament for his own nation, irre- may take credit for the means of a list of the best dressed girls, but are being rushed for the completion local audience debates for the ben- in oratory, extempore speaking, de- spective of the military strength saving of our hose through the —well, you know how "wimmen" of the annual publication. "The efit of both students and towns- bate or interpretative reading, or the international police power wearing of saddle shoes with ankle are. They'd probably take it to Guide should be ready for distrib- people. In speaking of immediate would be given an opportunity to of the other nations. How then can socks. We know, of course, that heart much more than those fel- ution by the flrit of November/' speech activity. Prof. Schrier an- register at the Forensic Rally which (Continued on page 4) most fellows disapprove very lows will who have been mentioned. he said. nounced that all students interested will be held tomorrow, October 19.

Of Pag* Two Hope College Anchor

Students Relax In Commons Room Hope College Anchor THE STUDENT PRINTS Bntortd at the Pott Office at Holland. Michigan, at Second Clasn Matter. Accepted for mailing at special rate of pottage provided for in Section 1108 of Act of Congreiw. By B. Van Putten and Genne Nafe October I. 1917. Authorlied October 19, 1918. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION This was to have been the Mystery Issue of the Student ROBERT BONTHIUS EDITOR Prints, but we couldn't find a mystery that hasn't been solved BLASE1 LEVAI ASSOCIATE EDITOR by Governor Dickinson. FRED'feERTSCH ASSOCIATE EDITOR Instead, we have something to gripe home about. We don't AL VAN DYKE—Phone 9119 BUSINESS MANAGER think the pull team worked very hard because they ate loaf EDGAR DIBBLE .' SPORTS EDITOR sugar. Rumor: What red-haired fraternity man is contemplating Editorials and feature articles express the views uf the writer. Tkeji middle-aisling it? What red-haired man is contemplating? make no claim of representing official Hope College opinion. Overheard: Tivo frosh dormites saying, "We stay in and study for a night, and ivhat good does it do — not one phone call!" A Tribute To "Ben" From Dottie Zimmerman: "I like college because of the Christmas vacation, the spring vacation, and the summer Most of yon here at school d-o not know the man to whom vacation." wq are paying tribute today. Hq is one of the behind-the- • Here's a new way to spell an old word: scenes workers, ivatching the progress of Hope College. He G ermany is one who has watched and helped the college for mani R ussia yeirs. 1 taly Ben Mulder is our printer. Now that The ANCHOR is out E ngland of debt it is fitting for us to give him a hearty vote of thanks Things I never knew 'til now about the Commons Room (with apolo- F ranee for standing by us through our stormy financial periods of gies to Walter Winchell): That it has a red ceiling — That the furniture We can make a nomination for the most unpopular man on the past. There are over 50 editors and business managers is done in blue and red leather — That there are new drapes which the campus without hurting anyone's feelings — Ragtime who remember him kindly for his helpful suggestions and will some day frame windows hung with Venetian blinds — That Gerty Cowboy Joe. We promise to pay any student upon the presen- willingness to cooperate with all the students' plans. When Visscher is "la presidente" and in charge of the student board of tation of substantial evidence, four chipped marbles and three you want an Extra in "no time flat" you take your troubles direction — That the ping-pong paddles and balls are available any copies of the last Anchor for ridding us of him. to uBen" when you want to run an additional page or two time — That the room is open from 1 P. M. until 5 P. M. every school Speaking of paying — did you hear about the frosh who ihe last day, Ben is ready to do extra work that the editor day — That if you can't find your friends anywhere they, no doubt, recently made a down payment on his Chipel seat? may be satisfied. will be here. Or about the clever soph girls who were left stranded in In the name of the past ANCHOR workers who have the country when the freshman girl walked off with their car profited from, knoicing him we want to thank him. He is one keys? With all the activities on the campus, someone had to of the alumni of whom Hope College can be truly proud. R .T. start two new and thriving clubs — the Bachelors and the o Letters To The Editor Bachelorettes. This will probably result in a more strenuous With Malice Towards None MUSIC BOX pull than that between the freshmen and the sophomores. We Dear Editor:— By Alvin Schutmaat wonder who will come through this time. It was neither malice nor prejudice that sponsored last 1 do declare myself an objector From Confucious (or someone): Cold feet are the best week's editoriil about fraternities. Nor was there any intent .o foreign conflicts and refuse to thing for a hot head. IN THIS COLUMN, we should to minimize, the importance of fraternity affiliation. On tin Kirticipate in any conflagration like to comment on those musical We were thinking that radio programs might be a lot contrary, it was on the very basis of the importance of fra- )thor than the defense of my own events in Holland, in Grand Rapids, funnier if the comedians didn't have one-crack minds. But ternity life that we premised the suggestions. 'backyard." This statement in it- who are we to talk ? and on the air, which Hope stu- There would be little point in belittling the fraternity. W( ;elf represents the most patriotic dents might like to know more Thought for the day: Are your friends two-faced or do you frankly recognize that it is the dominant social medium :tand any American citizen could like double features? about. We hope you'll like our on Hope's campus. We readily commend the benefits if can ake. If public sentiment is aroused column! extend its brothers. .o the belief in such patriotism But surely none of us wish the new men's eyes to Ix .here need be no fear of partici- PROF. KENNETH OSBORNE, our college organist, needs no in- blinded, their perspective distorted. A fraternity, by its reri, pation. We interview troduction. He has already pre- nature, can never substitute for the classroom, or the ath- We, as pacifists, support whole- sented two vesper recitals, and he letic field, or the forensic rostrum, or the Y.M.C.A. program. leartedly all peace organizations, plans to present two more, the MR. BEN MULDER All of these activities offer important contributions to th< )ut we righteously use foresight next one having been scheduled for collegiate experience. uui declare that we shall not be Since The ANCHOR is finally in expense to be practical. November 6. The program will in- Above all, the classroom is important. The most reliabh luped by any administrative body the black and breathing a healthy Later The ANCHOR became a clude a very popular opus of Bach, surveys reveal a hard fact: the fellows who make the greates, hat might influence our citizenry sigh of relief, it is fitting that we weekly publication, but during the the Passacaglia and Fugue in C success of later life are not the ones who have been populai )y playing upon the dangerous look back for a moment over 45 financial moratorium of 1933 The Minor. This organ piece, tran- fraternity men but the ones who have attained the higl emotionalisms that are always years. So an ANCHOR feature ANCHOR had its hardest financial scribed for orchestra by Stokowski, scholastic ratings. Awkward facts, but we have to live with present in time of crisis. writer betook herself to the home pulling. Printers' funds and edi- is familiar to concert-goers every- them. After all, it is senseless to pay hundreds of dollars i). Paul J. Vanderhill. of Mr. Ben Mulder, who has been tor's funds were tied up. At this where. The rest of the numbers tuition money if one does not intend to make good that invest- • e e actively connected with ANCHOR time drastic steps were taken to are also very interesting, and we ment. NO CAMPUS ACTIVITY MAY RIGHTFULLY IN- Dear Sir:— for that amount of time, and from put The ANCHOR on a paying are assured of a very delightful FRINGE UPON THE MAIN ACTIVITY OF STUDY. The comment aroused by your interviewing him learned the fol- basis. The weekly became a semi- program. This does not belittle the fraternities. The true pcrsjx ctin suggested letter to our representa- lowing interesting facts: monthly and the policy of foun- makes and enhances its meaning. For then its real sociat :ives merits discussion. It surely VIRGILIO LAZZARI, BASSO, Back in 1894 when the Holland dation advertising was begun at worth can be appreciated: an association of fellows with much is obvious that, under the present will present the first concert in the City News, now the Olde News this time. By this is meant that in common who enjoy being together, sharing together, and •ircumstances, the United States local series on Wednesday, October Printery, first took over the print- certain large concerns were con- being friends together now and always. Such insight wit, las little to pain and much to lose IH, at 8 P. M. Mr. Lazzari will be ing of the college publication. The tacted for contract ads so that prove the fraternity to be an avenue to fuller collegiate )y entering the European conflict assisted by Olga Trevisan, soprano, ANCHOR was a magazine, 9x12 in., there would be a certain amount experience. vhich propagandists have already and Charles Lurvey, pianist. The which made a monthly appearance. of money certain every issue. The o ermed "World War II." Further- program they have chosen is un- The stiff cover, which was the pride staff policy changed from being a nore, we must remember that we usually varied, including many pop- of the staff, was done in color, inci- private to an administration- Can Satan Cast Out Satan ire citizens of the world, as well ular arias and songs. Especially dentally, the first color printing headed enterprise headed by Prof. is citizens of our United States, done in Holland. A certain Mr. De De Graaaf. Steps were taken to Into the midst of our confused thinking about our attitudi entertaining will be Mr. Lazzari's lust as the privilege of being a Kruiff, now an artist in Los An- pay off the debt in monthly pay- towards war comes a searching question asked two thousam rendition, in costume, of "La Ca- itizen of our country implies and geles, did some of the best covers. ments and today, only a few years years ago: "How can Satan cast out Satan?" How can evil hi lunnia," the song about gossip )re-determines certain definite ob- At this time Dr. Harry Boot, now later. The ANCHOR debt has been the cure of evil? The obviousness of its uncanny commor. from "." igations, so this new citizenship a missionary in Amoy, China, and completely wiped out. sense is the most realistic basis for indicting any individual'; OPERA LOVERS WILL be given n the world implies definite obli- whose children have attended Hope, "I have served under at least 50 or state's use of war methods. a rare treat on November 23 and gations. When next a proposal of 24, when the San Carlos Opera worked his way through school by editors and as many business man- Jesus lived in a violent generation when force ruled tin •onstructive world action is con- setting the entire ANCHOR by agers," concluded Mr. Mulder, "and world and might made right as terribly as it does today. Ih Company comes to Grand Rapids. .dered, may our country give its hand. Ten-point type was used on I have enjoyed every minute of the watched the tragic futility of war answering war; aivl IK The first night they will present vhole-hearted consideration a n d the 40 pages set up. work. Many of the former editors took a revolutionary stand against the process. He told mo "II Pagliacci," and "Cavalleria Rus- •.upport. However, as long as the have become ministers or mission- to love their enemies and to pray for those who deipitefull], ticana," as a number of the East There were relatively few pic- iction remains destructive we aries, and not a small number have used them. He knew that peace depended upon the undis- Church concert course. The follow- tures in the paper at this time as hould endeavor to avoid wasting ing evening, "Carmen" will be per- entered other professions. So I con- courageable good will of men. the process of cut-making had just »ur energies on it. formed. clude that the jobs it offers must But we hear it said, "We are resisting an evil that wil Edwin Luidens. begun and cuts were too great an be good preparation for life." crush us." In/leed, we are resisting evil, but WITH EVIL! • • • The Grand Rapids Symphony, The dictatorships say, War! So we say, War! To sive drmoc lear Editor: directed by Carl Wecker, will be- racy we become totalitarian. We become the very thing w( 1 heartily support the statement trin the season with a concert on Fine Shoes from fight! Hon' can we forget so soon? We sh-ould know, now, in last week's AN'CHOR: "I de- November 20. Anna Kaskas, con- HOPECOLLEGE that war only makes the world safe for those forces which clare myself an objector and refuse tralto, and glamorous star of the $3 to $6.50 create war: hatred and intolerance, division and greed. to participate in the conflict." I do , will be the JEWELRY THE MEANS DETERMINE THE END! We woul l mala not believe that we can ever be guest soloist. The highlight of the SPAULDING'S the world safe for democracy. Conscription to make the world too strong in our assertions for program by the orchestra will be SHOE STORE safe for democracy! Poison gas, bombing of open cities, block- national peace! No true American the playing of Beethoven's Sym- ades that starve millions, to make the world safe for democ- •eally wants our country to become phony No. 5 in C Minor. This EVERYONE WILL WANT TO racy! Dictatorial control of the whole nation's life and com- involved again in that mess of symphony, incidentally, was voted WEAR THIS BEAUTIFUL plete abrogation of the Bill of Rights, to make the world safe ifTairs which is Europe's. the most popular of all symphonies School Jewelry for democncy. And, in the end, a treaty, a selfish, vengeful Everyone knows from the bitter in a recent NBC poll. \lt shows school spirit QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING treaty, to make the world safe for democracy! The end result experience of the last war that JUST A WORD TO REMIND CHARM o« PIN That'$ Our Busineu the discovery that war methods, being essentially the oppo- .ve did nothing for the world's you that America's two best sym- site of all that democracy stands for, cannot defend democ- economic welfare and democracy $1 00 up phony orchestras have returned to "DICK" the Shoe Doctor racy, but'that the means determine the end. 'iy our participation. We are aware, the air — the NBC Symphony on ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL Any way you look at it, life involves risk and sacrifice. The ,oo, that when this war is ended, Saturday at 10 P. M., and the New peace of the world depends upon men and women who icill we will be the only sane nation York Philharmonic at 3:00 on Sun- take the risk to face ill will with good icill, to brexk the vicious left to reconstruct the world for day. circle of evil's sequence, and, when two blows must be given, democracy. Then why should we The perfect qlfl for Ihe qirl friend YOU'LL FIND to take both rather than give one. View it the realistic way: 'je lukewarm in our stand against This year is going to be an excel- solution lies in the unconquerable good will of Jesus' ethic. United States involvement? Only lent one for radio music. We wel- EVERYTHING He was no idealist. He was the sanest of us all. Satan cannot by constantly asserting our deter- come Toscanini to this country, and cast out Sitan. mination for peace at any cost will hosts of other artists who are un- ELECTRICAL we be able to keep our country out able to remain in Europe. They POST'S at of war! may be sure that we will appreci- French Pastry Shop JEWELRY & GIFT SHOP Trr Our Lin* of Delicioua Teddy Meulendyke. ate their talents and efforts! J. ARENOSHORST BAKED GOODS HUi ltT£TI Expert Watch Repairing DE FOUW'S ti lutmil Phone 2542 We Deliver 10 West 8th St. Holland Pastry Center" For Fine Fountain Electric Shop Watch The Bulletin Board Lunch Service TOPCOATS For Information on Try.... With Lots of Pep and Styles UNDERCLASSMEN PHOTOGRAPHS The MODEL DRUG STORE at $19.50 and up STEP IN AND SEE THEM WINSLOW STUDIO You're Always Welcome at "The Model** Official 1940 Milestone Photographers 8th and River Ave. Holland P. S. B0TER & CO.

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Hope Ties Alma Hope Freshmen Beat Freshmen Again Upset Tradition Hingamen Beat Adrian Dutch to Meet In Closing Alma Yearlings Eleven Badly In Kalamazoo At Alma Game Here Minutes Friday Coach Jack Schouten's freshmen f In a night game, October G, In a night game Friday, the footballers spoiled the Alma Col- Hope defeated Adrian College 35 Kazoo Hornets to thirteenth, the Dutch of Hope met lege Homecoming when they hand- to 0 in Hope's first conference game Fan Flames of the Scots of Alma in Bahlke Sta- ed the Scot yearlings a 6-0 de- of the season. dium, Alma, Michigan. The game feat, last Saturday, before 1,500 It was Adrian's first game on Old Rivalry resulted in a tie. alumni and students. Dutch soil and during the play Alma kicked off to Hope at the A V. . This coming Friday, October 20, Both teams battled to what they saw plenty of the Dutch and starting whistle and after the the big lights of Riverview will seemed destined for a scoreless tie f'#f the soil. This game saw the Hope- Dutchmen had no noticeable suc- illuminate the familiar scene of until in the fourth period when men cracking the opposing defense cess in advancing the ball, the another big game. Our opponents Wally Rieumusma, Hope halfback, apart for the first time this year. will be our old rivals from Kala- Scotchmen immediately began tc intercepted a pass on the midfield The line has been consistently mazoo. pierce Hope's defense with a mar- stripe that set the Dutch offense strong, showing a strong defense. velous display of running power Kazoo has won one and lost two under motion. Riemusma received First tally came after six min- The climax of their yard-gettinp in the league this season. Olivet a pass on the Alma 30 and was al- utes of play. Art Kronemeyer was made a reality when Fred Hill took a defeat at their hnnds but lowed interference cn the o-yard gunned through the Adrian left scored from the one-yard line or M- both Albion and Hillsdale handed marker a few plays later. A line tackle and went over standing up. the second play of the second quar the Hornets a beating. Hope has plunge by Don Defauw, all-city * - Powers made the conversion. ter after a sustained drive of Gf a better record, having beaten quarterback from Grand Rapids, In the second quarter, Mart Bek- yards. The conversion was suc- Adrian by a long score, and tying put the game on ice. The try for ken blocked an Adrian punt and cessfully attempted by Kirby point was low. Alma. downed it behind the goal line for Alma's quarterback. Backfield strength for Kazoo Alma's only threat came early in the second score. Adrian kicked to centers around Danny Wood, sen- Late in the second period Alma the game but was stopped short Hope, Art Kronemeyer brought the ior, who does all the kicking and again climaxed a drive of 70 yard.' by the Hope line. A field goal was ball back to the Adrian 49, and passing, much of the running, .".ml on a line buck by Francis Cappaert attempted by Jack Tait of Alma Brannock took it over from there- plays safety position. Wood is also for a touchdown. Again Kirby con- from the 22 but was wide. Passing in the longest scoring run of a track man of some note, and is verted the extra point successfully. threats of the Scots ended when Hope's season. The kick was bad. as fast on the gridiron as on the The half ended with Hope trailing Hope intercepted deep in her own Still in the second quarter, Bob 14-0. In the third quarter Hope'.- track. territory. This occuied several Idema, former Grand Rapids Jun- defense begaji to click and the\ times. Alma made 10 first downs ior man, broke through tackle from Co-captain Paul Van Kuren of held back all Alma threats. How- as compared to five for Hope. the 1-yard line for the fourth Kazoo was out of the Kazoo-HilK ever, the Dutchmen's offense did touchdown in the first half. dale game with a bad knee, but not make any outstanding gains will be back for Friday's game During the last minutes of the Sophs Win Inter-Class The Kazoo line is strong, and with the result that the third quar- third quarter. Red Luidens recov- ter was more or less of a punting Games Thursday showed it in the Hillsdale game. Last Friday the sophomore class to include swimming as one of his ered a fumble by Gee of Adrian on duel between Don Smith of Alma, Twice the Hornets held within suffered defeat at the hands of the coaching duties. the Adrian 10-yard marker, making and I^ee Brannock of Hope. their own two-yard line for four Beginning their traditional bat- freshmet in the traditional pull it Hope's ball on their opponent's 10 With but four and one-half min- Pulling in the holes continued downs. The line will outweigh tles, the frosh and soph classes across the Black River. The battle at the beginning of the fourth utes left to play, the never-say-die ours from eight to nine pounds met last Thursday, Oct. 12, on the for sixteen minutes. While in the quarter. Kronemeyer made seven spirit of the local lads blossomed lasted thirty minutes. per man. practice field of the campus and holes neither team showed any yards in two tries, and Ray Meyer out in full evidence. At this point Defending the south bank, the engaged in. a titanic struggle to great advantage. After the sixteen- went over for the last score of the For Hope there is a bare possi- in the game Bob Idema threw a sophs opened strong. Veterans of decide where honor should fall. minute period, both teams had to game. bility that Bob Vander Laan will perfect pass from his thirty-five last year's pull, first team to win The girls meet featured a last stand in their holes and pull. Then be in there again after a two- as frosh in years, they expected, yard line to End Phil Waalkes, minute saving of the day by Betty the break came fast. The sophs weeks' absence. Bob Montgomery as did their coach, Don Cordes, a who grabbed it out of the arms of Daugherty who, in winning the lost rope. Their anchor man came may play this week. Going in for quick victory. Immediately taking three Alma men and carried it to relay race, snatched victory from out of his hole, then the man ahead Double Check the conversions in the Alma game, an aggressive attitude, they strove the 12-yard line of Alma, where defeat. Until the running of this of him. When the frosh saw these Monte turned in some nice work. mightily. Although they did not he lateraled to Brannock, who ad- sensational event the frosh girls men take positions in front of the SALE Both he and Vander Laan have make much yardage, their enthu- vanced the ball to the 8-yard line. held a slight margin. soph lead man, they went to town. been handicapped by leg injuries. After three unsuccessful tries at siasm convinced all the onlookers The spurt was ended in a come- The Dutch front line has turned In the boys' war. the sophs won the goal line, Don Poppen carried that the frosh were doomed. back by the sophs. However, they in a consistent stiing of good the pillow fight, the bag fight 7 the ball over. Montgomery was On the north bank, the frosh could not get enough rope to rein- games, and should be more than ended in a tie, and the Sophs took • sent into his first game to convert were holding their own. Not much state their anchor man, and victory a match for the Kazoo line. The the leap-frog race. Scheduled for for the extra point. His kick was rope was going through their fin- smiled on the frosh. The defeated Hopemen have a defeat from the the crowning event of the day, as WESTERN AUTO blocked, but he picked up the free gers, and although they were much sophs followed the rope through the Kazoo team of last year sticking in past years, was the flag rush, ball and ran it across for the point. more scared, they were just as river, and history repeated itself. in their digestive tracts, and Ka- but this flopped due to a deficiency ASSOCIATE STORE With less than a minute to play, determined."Stretch" Pennings was The frosh have two successive vic- zoo has two beatings of this year of frosh. Excuse given was that C. V. GRAY, OWNER Idema aguin threw a long pass in their coach, and he had no desire tories to their credit. to make up. With these spurs too many frosh were out for foot- 61 East 8th St. Phone 9822 the end zone to Kenny Honholt, there is the traditional rivalry, all ball or the pull team. who made the catch. Bob Mont- tending to make the game a high fe- point of this season. gomery was again called upon to ll IN THE PRESSBOX kick the extra point and in this WHITE WITH EDDIE DIBBLE attempt he split the uprights to CROSS Downtown give Hope a tie. Mary Jane Restaurant A twenty-one gun salute to Coach Hinga for the manner in which he brousht the team into the wind against the Alma Scots. The Barber first half saw the Hopemen confused by a double wingback forma- wm THE NICER THINGS TO EAT tion using tricky leverses. At the end of the half the Scots had two Shop NICK DYKEMA touchdowns and ten first downs to their credit. At this point, coach- The Tailor AT REASONABLE PRICES ing ability entered. After receiving marching orders from Coach I. G. A. SUITS • $23.50 up during half time, the team went out again, held the Scots to two first AFTER THE GAME Phone 91G2 18G River Ave. downs and put across two tallys of th?ir own to tie the score. 191/2 West 8th Street Capiain Bob Powers alro deserves much of the credit. "Putch" A SANDWICH AT FINE FOODS Next to Tower Clock, Holland never plays any less than his best, and against Alma this meant being in on nearly every tackle in the sensational counter-attack of POUR YOUR OWN the second half. Keefer's Restaurant Credit is due also the former G. R. Junior men, Idema for his passing. Montgomery for his much needed conversions. THE BEST IN MEALS AND DU SAAR

KRONEMEYER'S And finally, the men who scored two tou.hdowns in the final min- SANDWICHES PHOTO and GIFT SHOP Clothes of Character utes of the game. Our hats are off to Poppen and Honholt. It is Coach Hinga's opinion that Alma has one of the best clubs 27 W. Eighth St. in the league this year, and the Hillsdale-Alma homecoming game at 10 EAST EIGHTH STREET Alma this week should be a killer-diller. We do net wish to sell Hills- dale short, however. Coach Harwood has one of the most powerful Kodaks and Kodak Finishing, CLSIQVl ii -/ TAILORED f backs in the league in Coburn: a veteran quarto!back in Gordon Piati HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Framing and Gifts DONT STIR (who was out of the Kazoo-Hillsdale irame because of a bad knee, but by will be back in against Alma); and a line powerful enough to enable HOLLAND, MICHIGAN RETAIN THE GAS MKhlGAS the team to run up a list of eleven straigh: wins. Alma may be the W. R. Stevenson team to end this streak. Optometrist The right end on the Kazoo team is a Cherokee Indian from Okla- 24 East 8th Street AT OUR FOUNTAIN homa. The name is Mr. Groundhog. You may put your hats back on. "3-Decker" ^-Decker'7 PETER A. SELLES Chickcn Salad Bacon and Tomato and Tomato THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS Expert Jeweler & Watchmaker Sandiuich Sandiuich 6 East 8th St. Phone 3055 15c 15c "The House of Service" Hot Chocolate luith Whipped Cream and Wafers CLEANING AND STEAM PRESSING Heinz Assorted Soups 15c SODA NOOK SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 2465 • We Call For and Deliver Peck's Cut Rate Drug Our Special This Loose Leaf Notebooks ..J0c CORNER COLLEGE AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET HOLLAND Loose Leaf Fillers 3c Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova, Harvel, Westfield Watches Week Celluloid Ruler—12 in. 10c B. H. WILLIAMS CljattUwr of (Eomm^nrp HARVEST Mucilage 5c An essential branch of any pro- Jewelers Library Paste 5c gressive city's activities is its SUNDAE 15c Watch Inspectors for P. M. Railroad Chamber of Commerce. It fills the Wahl Pencils $1.00 gap between the official city body Delicious Chocolate and private enterprise. It is looked Ice Cream covered Wasp Fountain Pen ..$1.95 The Anchor Inn Extends a to for leadership in the promotion with Marshmallow and topped with of commerce and industry. JOAN MANNING most cordial welcome to all Holland is well on the way to in- Crushed Nuts and dustrial recovery. Support your Candy Corn. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES old and new students. Chamber of Commerce and let's I^S DELICIOUS 45 pieces to the pound. finish the job. Plan 0 n holding your next All Different. YOU'RE SURE TO FIND society party at the Anchor Inn. YOUR FRIENDS AT Vi lb.—1 lb.—2 lbs. Call 2246 for Reservations. WAD E S THE SODA NOOK 50c per pound. Anchor Inn f? 'DRUC STORex . - w 5^ E.EIGHTH $T.-166 W. II" ST: on U. S. 31 just north of Holland Yonker's Drug Store Pog* Four Hone College Anchor

Dean of Women Hope Church Man SOCIAL LIFE LINES: From Here and There • • • Welcomes New Challenges Y Besides being Friday, the .13th, COSMOPOLITAN ,. - Y Girls To Future an unlucky day for sophomores, An impressive inaugural mes- i— i -.SMART GUYS- the freshmen girls had another sage was delivered by President Miss Elizabeth Lichty, dean of Rev. Marion deVelder, pastor of ONE "ff SPOILED THE Surprise" in store with the begin- Millard Albers at the opening of women, led the "YW" Recognition Hope Reformed Church, addressed StRWGHT "A" RECORD ning of get-acquainted parties. the October 9th meeting. Sopho- THAT JlMMf WllJSOM,(LEFT) meeting last night, welcoming all the Y.M.C.A. last night on "What Members of the college's five sorori- more Harold Rozema rendered a EMORY U. SENIOR. VWDE IN new girls to the group. The new Makes a Man Great?" Robert Van- ties played hostesses to the fresh- very favorably received vocal solo. tb YEARS OF SCHOOLING/ girls bedame members of the or- derhart sang a solo. President Ed & men at a progressive party. The The entertaining element of the AT AUBURN. WILLIAM Luidens announced the opening of evening was humorously presented ganization in an impressive tradi- SlELIENMULLER SHWIEREO initiation of a custom curtailed tional ceremony in which pledges the annual membership drive and US FATHERS RECORD 97.50 several years ago proved highly by junior, Cy Voogd. After pledges of fidelity were taken to the "Y" Prof. Hw Bast spoke on some of A/ERASE WHICH HAD STOOD entertaining and worthwhile to and members were warmly wel- 1909/ ideals, j the advantages of Y membership. ^frosh" and society sponsors alike. comed into the fellowship of the Music was provided by Miss Rev. deVelder reviewed the lives • • * society, plans were launched for Louise Ketel, Holland High school >f some of the world's great Chris- ALETHEAN the coming year. girl, who sang a soprano solo. Miss tians like Kagawa of Japan in our Alethea conducted a "School of EMERSONIAN Jean Horton, freshman, will lead Dwn times and mentioned some of Music" for the entertainment and Emersonian began its official the annual YW freshmen meeting the factors which contributed to "edification" of guests. The affair, work with a business meeting in in the "Y" room Tuesday evening. their great success in serving man- held at the home of June Zonne- which various plans for the coming October 24. The subject of the kind. belt, president, was in charge of year were formulated. An active meeting will be "The Steps ir. Maestro Marian Waalkes. A musi- i semester is anticipated as this is Christian Living". Library Increases cal reading, "In the Usual Way", given by Anthonette Van Koever- the twentieth anniversary of the HOWPY. 5NAGUNE With Donations WOWW ing, with Marian Waalkes assist- society. Van Dyke Speaks to At the literary meeting of Octo- Approximately 320 volumes have ing at the piano, the rendition of ber 13th, Edwin Luidens, Student C.W.L. of Trip been added to the college library "Garden of Tomorrow," by a trio Council president, comprehensive- 'his fall, it has been announced by composed of Marian Waalkes, Har- To Holland ly discussed the origin and aims Miss Margaret Gibbs, librarian. BUCKSHOT riet Lemkuil and Alice McClay, and of Hope College. The traditional Albart Van Dyke, Hope jiinior. Two gifts, from Dr. Samuel Zwe- group singing under the leadership slave sale of pledges was most who has recently returned from the mer and Mrs. RolIaruT'Shackson, UNIVERSITY MEN of Harriet Lemkuil were features successfully managed by pledge International Youth Conference comprised the major portion of the AND CO-EDS of the evening's Alethean party. master, Charles Friede. held this past summer at Amster- iddition, she stated. ARE NOT ALLOWED * • • • * * dam in the Netherlands, addressed Nine volumes of his own works TO SIT TOGETHER DELPHI FRATERNAL the Christian Workers' League last presented by Dr. Zwemer, with AT FOOTBALL Delphi's "All in a Nutshell'' GAMES AT MIAMI An inaugural address by Fresi- week Friday. those already in the library, give i theme gave rise to thematic inci- On HOWDY DAY at uds angeles crfr UNIVERSITY (OHIO)/ lent Dean Dykstra, a sprightly Hope a complete set of his writ- dents starring "Her Royal Hinuts", Mr. Van Dyke voyaged on the COLLEGE. ^TUDEMTS WEAR 1DEMT1FICAT10N ( spirited serenade, and an officers' ings. Approximately 300 volumes TAGS AND SAY HOWW TO EVERYONE TMEY MEET / Marty Morgan, with a humorout "S.S. Normandie." "As I traveled. '.reat gave prominence to the Octo- in the fields of English and public poem introducing Delphians to vis- I knew my religion went along ber 7th meeting of the Fraternals. speaking, comprising the library itors. A continuation of the theme with me, for on the huge liner. After defining the meaning of a of the late Dr. Shackson. were the was carried out in "Jestnuts" by Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish fraternity and enumerating the ob- gift of Mrs. Shackson. German Club Meets Holland's Campflre Teddy Meulendyke singing "Under services were held, each in their ligations to a fraternity. President In addition to these volumes, the Spreading Chestnut Tree", Ely- own chapels." Concluding, Van At the meeting of the German To Sponsor Tea Dykstra outlined new plans for the four new works have been added nor Spaan at the piano, with the Dyke said, "At first it was not Club, held on October 4th, Miss year. to the reference library. For the purpose of infcresting aid of Delphians Race and Vander known if the conference would be Boyd addressed the group on the A piano recital of several selec- Hope College girls in becoming May's pantomime. "From Soup tc a success, for the delegates came subject of G e r m a n youth. She tions by Freshman Barbara Fol- but one calling and when they lefU Camp Fire Guardians, the execu- Nuts", a musical medly by Mary from varied backgrounds, but stated that they are behind Hitler, lensbee, was an outstanding fea- they left as one in spirit." tive division of the Holland Camp Frelick and Nola Nies, concluded towards the end, they saw they had obsessed with the idea that they ture of the October 14th meeting. Fire Association is giving a tea the program. Refreshments carried were born for, and will die to de- Sophomore Howard Hoekje fur- for Hope College women at the further the entertainment's theme. fend, the "Fatherland". It was in- nished the humor number, followed Women's Literary Club on Wednes- Marty Morgan was host to the WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HOPE COLLEGE - timated that unless the war be- by Sports Editor Ed Dibble's seri- day, October IH, at 4 P. M. group, assisted by Nola Nies, chair- comes too drawn out, the chance ous paper on "The European Situ- AS OUR NEIGHBORS v It is the hope of the association man. for internal strife is small. * * « ation". that a large number of girls will The rest of the program in- DORIAN * • • attend the tea and stay to hear the cluded several German songs led Dorian, with "The Pull", feat- KNICKERBOCKER speaker, Mrs. Ruth De Windt, of by Don Sager, senior, a humor pa- ured a familiar scene as the high- On Thursday evening, members BAKER FURNITURE FACTORIES, INC Grand Rapids. Mrs. De Windt, per entitled "The Pretzel", by Jim light of the program. A typical and pledges attended a literary who is Chief Executive of Camp Adams, senior, and Schubert's "pull rope" with green trimmings program underlining "Wanderlust" MAKERS OF Fire Girls in western Michigan, "Serenade", rendered by Mildred decorated the entrance to Virginia as the theme. Edward Carlin, jun- will tell the girls some of the mer- Potter, senior. Muller's home, with the sign, ior, graphically revealed his expe- its and pleasures involved in being A short business session which "Dorian pulls you into a good riences as a wandering marine. CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE the guardian of a group of young preceded the program resulted in time", hung above the doorway. The humor number was a pres- girls. the election of Jim Adams, senior, A "Welcome Song" sung by entation of witty stories and mis- Whether the Hope girls are in- as treasurer, to fill the term of Dorothy Boeve and Chairman cellaneous anecdotes. In the busi- terested in this type of extra work The Biggest and Best in .. . office left vacant by the resigna- Dorothy Strabbing, began ness meeting that followed, plans or not, all college girls are urged tion of Gordon Van Wyk, junior. the affair. Guests were then for homecoming Were discussed. ICE CREAM CONES, SUNDAES, AND MALTEDS to come out to hear Mrs. De Windt entertained by Jennie Spoelstra's and enjoy the tea. humorous reading, "Si and I", Nel- MILLS ICE CREAM SHOP Philosophers Elect vie Vanderbilt, accompanied by w.e'J' ^arolyn Kremers accbmpa- Hope Women's League Grace Toren, sang "Moon Love", nied on the violin. "Two Hoofers The Philosophy Club met on Oc- Meets Wednesday and "Running Through My Mind" from the East", Betty Daugherty tober 4th at the home of Dr. Van to conclude the program. Refresh- and Doris Vander Borgh, did some The annual fall meeting of the HOLLAND FURNACE Saun, the host acting as chairman. ments further developed the "pull" "hoofing" for the groups' enter- The business session resulted in Women's League of the Particular theme. tainment. Rose Teninga, chairman, 99 the election of Jerry Koster, chair- Synod of Chicago was held in as "Siggie", gave a humorous mgn- "Makes Warm Friends SIBYLLINE nan, and Henry Mouw, secretary. Voorhees Hall Wednesday after- ologue to end the program. Re- Sibylline held a "Mexican Fi- Jerry Koster presented a paper noon, October 11. Mrs. William freshments were served in Western World's Largest Installers of Home Heating and esta" for the enjoyment of "enter- entitled, "Plato's Ideas on the Ro- Van't Hof, president of the league, style. tainees" at Sibyl Becks- Air Conditioning Systems ation of Governments," followed presided. Mrs. I. Scherpenisse of ford's home. Chairman Eloise •)y a review of Thomas Mann's, Hamilton conducted devotions. Boynton introduced Bertha Vis and AS I SEE IT WARM FRIENDS of Hope College "Coming Victory cf Democ.acy", Alma Weeldreyer in a balcony (Continue from page 1) by Robert Bonthius. French Club Dines scene, a vocal selection, "Mexican a nation maintain justice, protect Refreshments were served by Serenade." A melodramatic shadow ourselves from assault and make Mrs. Van Saun to the fifteen as- The meeting of the French club play, "Horse's Hoofs," held all our word respected among nations )iring philosophers, after which on Oct. 4 was in the form of a We Are Proud of spellbound. "Down Mexico Way", if we rule out force as a tool for ;he meeting was adjourned. The supper meeting, songs being led sung by Junella Vander Linden, punishment? Without some such lext meeting on the same subject by Kay Marcley, senior. In a short HOPE COLLEGE Alice Bosch, and Morrell Webber, form of self-protection we would .vill be held a week from todav. A business session which followed, accompanied by Alma Weeldreyer, soon fall victim to the first bri- minimum of two philosophy courses | the group decided to hold their in- and wish for it only continued success. As in the past. ma\ its ended the entertainment. gand that made a raid upon our s required for membership. | itiation at the November meeting. • • • influence for good become great with properties. I still prefer to live in SOROSIS a city which maintains an adequate the passing years. Sorosites introduced freshmen to police force for law enforcement FLO-RA1XE Ueanty Salon a "Western Ranch" at the home and for the protection of my rights. HOLLAND STATE BANK of Jean Price. "Tenderfeet" Ruth Your call for action has started Stryker and Marthene Van Dyke a worthwhile discussion on a very Holland, Michigan M0 TUESnAV introduced the theme, singing timely matter. May we hear from WEDNESDA Y VSPECIAL 1 fcWinfcV S "Home on the Range" and "Cow- others through the columns of the Shampoo, Finger Wave, and Manicure 75c boy Joe", the latter pantomimed as college paper. T. KEPPEL'S SONS 210 College Ace. Telephone 9619

JOHN VANDER BROEK, Mgr.

Eilablhbed It67 STulip Cafe Attention.. .Hope Students! 59 East Eighth St. COAL • BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Have You Ever Tried Our Economy Fluffed Dry Conveniently located—3-minute walk from campus. GOOD FOOI>—LOW PBICES—QUICK SERVICE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES Service at 9c per Pound? SAMPLE BUNDLE: 3 shirta, 2 drawers, 2 under- Open 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Daily except Sundays FAIRBANKS-MORSE STOKERS shirts, 1 pajama, 3 pair socks, 6 handkerchiefs, 3 soft collars, 3 towels, 3 wash cloths. Average weight, four pounds — 36 cenla. NOTE I. This is probably less than the parcel post charge for sending home and return. Who Loob Ahead Farthest Moves Fastest.. . ARCTIC . . . Pictures Cold Not^ II. You may have any or all of the shirts in this bundle finished at 10 cents each. X ARCTIC products are cold, delicious and palatable, MODEL LAUNDRY, Inc. (iur ice cream is the quickest help-out in a social ^7 East Eighth Street, Holland Phone 3625 Steketec-Van Huis Prinling House, Inc. emergency. With all we have a warm spot for "Hope." HOLLAND'S LEADING PRINTERS ARCTIC ICE CREAM CO. THE DE FREE COMPANY 9 East 10th St. Phones: 4337 and 9231 . »v • . V •. r • Holland, Michigan 133 FAIRBANKS AVENUE ' AT YOUR SERVICE Makers of Fine Toilet Preparations and . . • ; . ,.-:f - , ^.v . ^ Phone 3886 — ------i-i--i--~irLi-Lr\i-u-ij-ijmnri.i~iruxnrtnnnji. Package Medicines SHOES FOR ALL NEEDS PEOPLES STATE BANK TRY... withes for Hope College and The Anchor "Nurse Brand Products'* the Success it Merits BORR'S BOOTERY