Cossacks

Compromise

Open Season

On Frosh

Lyceum Series Will Feature

Famed Artists

Russian Cossacks Appear in Outstanding

Concert

H o p e College, Hol land, M i c h . , September 30, 1936

Hope vs. Alma Sch001 Beceives s ^ . Foundation Etching

GALAXY AT G. R.

Hope college music lovers will he enter ta ined by universally known a r t i s t s who will appear on the ly-ceum course at the Memorial chapel and a t Grand Rapids concert courses throughout the winter

months . Pe rhaps the most sensational mu-

sical concert to he given in Holland this season will be the appearance here of Serge JarofT's Russian Cos-sacks. As a special a t t ract ion on tho Holland Choral Union's series, the unit is expected here on Nov. 21, two days before their concert

in ( i rand Rapids. Hope s tudents and townspeople

will be able to hear this organiza-tion which is now on its sixth t ranscont inenta l tour, at an ear ly

date . Other numbers on the union list

include Maria Matyas with the Chamber Opera company; (Jillotte and Micard, duo-pianists; "The Messiah"; Margery Maxwell; and the Little I 'hi lharmonic Orchestra .

S ta r s a re falling on Grand Rap-ids! In fact , a whole galaxy will

be there this year. New and old concert-goers from Hope will be delighted to find that r ap tu rous radio, movie and concert s tar , ' I H h Nelson Eddy, back on the s tage at

the Civic Auditorium. He is slated to appear as the

climax of the season on April 1 •'). It will be remembered that at his appearance last year in the neigh-boring city, s tanding room was at a premium. In fact , he has been "packing them in" wherever he

sings. . The opening number, however,

fa l l s due on Oct. 19. Firs t an in-fant prodigy, next a boy wonder, and then an adolescent sensat ion. Heifetz , electrifies his audiences with a technique all his own.

The Cleveland Symphony Or-chest ra . Ar thu r Rodzinski conduct-ing. is next to appear , on Nov. o. This organization will do well this year , at least if it comes anywhere nea r its last year 's record of three concerts given in 28 weeks. Dr. Rodzinski was not only chosen as the only American to conduct at

Con't. on p. 4, Col. 1.

"Pa t ience will in the end be rewarded," believes Miss I>aura Boyd; fo r the etching promised to the school last year by the Carl Shurz Memorial Foundat ion has arr ived and been hung in the Ger-man room. The choice of the stu-dents was a s tudy of Sebast ian Bach etched by Zauer, and will serve as a special inspirat ion to music and German students .

-o—

Annual All-School Mixer Proves Outstanding Event

of Autumn Social Season

Japp inga crashes the center of Alma's line for a first down on the Scots' 8-yard s t r ipe in the 4th (luuiter of Sa turday ' s game. Complete

story on page 4, Col. 1.

Humbled Neophytes ; ; h a " n K ; l a y s "*• rh'fishpon'1 ^ * 7 1 in Centennial Park no longer re-

Now It's "Pot, Frosh" I ceives its yearly quota of shivering I s tudents . Put the spir i t of the old

Convention and t radi t ion lead us j ( ' a y s s t ' " ' e igns and the f reshmen n u i r

to observe many lines of behavior K i l l have special cause for thanks-

Hope Records

Show Decrease

In Enrollment

DON'T MISS—

Q Political Prat t le—if you are

old enough to vote. p. 2.

I Frosh Do'es and Don'ts-

you are a Frosh. p. 2.

-if

Do Re Mi—if tin-re is mus-ic

in your soul. p. 2.

The Frosh stuck-up—if you want to boost your team,

p. 4.

"First Impressions" Game Helps Introduce

Students

DON FROSH GREEN

for which no lugical necessity can

be found. It should make bewildered fresh-

men feel at home and encouraged to learn that college t radi t ion has as its linn basis a fundamenta l of ten heard before, " I t ' s all for your own g:»od."

"Po t , f rosh," — the neophytes must be humbled; the s t ruc tu re of the new societv they a re en te r ing

giving just before that holiday f n-

they will have proved their sports-manship and have been allowed to consign their pots and ties, rib-bons and tarns to the time-honored annual Bonfire.

o

New Schools Added To Scholarship List

Dr. Gerrit Van Zyl reports must be clearly set before them; | science depar tment is rep-they must unders tand that even I ivsented at various universities, in-those proud and distant seniors i the university of Nebraska

s ta r ted from scratch. a n d George Washington university, I Unlike the time when the wear- . which a r o new to Hope graduates ,

ing of the green was forbidden to J a m e s Quist is at the Universi ty

Now tha t colleges are reopen-

ing all over the country dur ing the

pas t two w.eks , various enroll-

ment s ta t is t ics are being compaivd.

According to the reports issued

f rom reg i s t ra r Thomas E. Wei - j

office. Hope's enrollment is j

not quite up to where it was last

yenr. At present there are 470

s tudents enrolled as compared with

487 last year . This- sl ight fa . l ing

off may be off-set by some stu-

dents who are late in enrolling.

The general

*2 trend for larg-er enrollments

seems to be

Buys, Veltman Chosen Blue Key Members

the Irish, the badge is made com-pulsory by the Dutch. Strict ly so, for any who re fuse the insignia or rebel against the other social rules will be called to face the awfu l wra th of the upperdassmen and suffer at the hands of the senior j u r y at the t r ia ls late in

November. It may not be all bi t ter brew

for the f reshmen, however. Thei r | ()f Charles Rozema, Joseph Lig-mettle will be proved dXiring t h e l i a a r ) Kvert Popink, F rank Visscher class games and they have an even a n ( | John Mulder.

Ekdal Buys and Willard Veltman were elected to membership in the Blue Key f r a t e rn i ty at the first meeting of the school year held at the Knickerbocker house, thus rounding out the membership quota

of thirteen. Election to the society is one of

the highest honors accorded to a student. Senior men who are above average scholastically and who are leaders on the campus and in ext ra-curricular activities are eligible.

A very active year is being planned by the society. The Book Store has been enlarged and in ad-

for the larger dition to aiding s tudents in the

W E L M E R S

i n s t i tutions. The Universi-ty of Michi-

gan and Mich-igan S ta te each

expect to have an increase of 500 to 600

s tudents . The State Teach-

ers Colleges also report a general

of Nebraska where, as Hope's first

representat ive, he is expected to pave the way for fu tu re Hope men.

Howard Hartough has gone to George Washington university at Washington. D.C.. another univer-

where Hope has not b e f o r e ! increase. Ferr i s Inst i tute with an

enrollment of 310 has the same

number UA lust year. E n r o l m e n t a t

Calvin shows a decrease of 32.

However, the Associated Press Survey reported tha t unusually

sity been represented.

Glean Breen is a t Purdue uni-versi ty following in the footsteps

sale of second-hand books, is also selling school supplies. The Stu-dent Guide, containing the names and addresses of all Hope stu-dents, will be distr ibuted f ree to

s tudents in a few weeks. Football p rograms will be sold

again this year at the home games by the f ra te rn i ty . An interes t ing special number is being prepared for Homecoming as a souvenir of

that event. o

Boot, Bertsch Return From Trip to Orient

c h a n c e of d ragg ing the s.qihoniiMvs j Myron Kollen has a record to l a r g e f r e shman classes were S\Nell-

th rough the mud at thai ancient iiV(. Up t() a t Massachuset ts State

classic, the Pull. j College, where Henry Louwsma, For tuna te ly for them the worst j Martin Cupery. Malcolm Dull. Ar-

CHURCHES INVITE HOPE STUDENTRY; LOCATIONS LISTED

The minis ters of the Reformed churches of Holland have been in-troduced to the s tudent body dur -ing the chapel exercises of the past days. It is hoped that every stu-dent will be able to or ientate him-self in Holland, and find a church that really makes each feel at home. For the convenience of those who are looking for such a church, we list below the various Reformed

churches : F i r s t Reformed church is si tu-

ated very near the campus on the corner of Ninth street and Centra l avenue. For sixteen years the Rev. J a m e s Wayer has been the pas tor .

Dr. T. W. Davidson is the pas tor

of Hope Reformed church which is located on Eleventh street , between River and Pine avenue.

At the present time Thi rd church, on the corner of Twel f th s t ree t and Pine avenue, is without a pastor . It has the largest mem-bership of any of the Reformed

Con't. on p. 3, Col. 3.

Period of Silence Ends Rushing Here

Quest ion: Why nave there be.-n so many glum, discouraged-looking faces among the f reshman men dur ing the last few days'.' Answer : Period of silence. Thei r bright "good mornings" have been met

with fr igid "hello's."

The period of silence is just an interval in that great insti tution we call " rush ing the Frosh." Rush-

ike a woman's mind, is sub-

thur Van Arendonk and Rudolph Frundt have set a high s tandard.

Dr. Van Zyl spent one week of the summer vacation in Pi t t sburgh at the meeting of the American Chemical Society. While there he met the heads of the depar tments of chemistry of a la rge number of

the universities.

ing the total enrollment in Michi-gan colleges. It is expected that

the total will be well over the 26,-000 mark, which is higher than it

has been for a number of years.

Olivet college, like Hope, also ex-

perienced a dropping off in fresh-men enrollment this Fall. There is, however, a certain significance

which might be a t t achu i to the sit-uation at Olivet since they have been opera t ing for several years

under a tutor ia l system resembling somewhat the Oxford plan, it

, . 77 77 u . r . v i l l might appear that s tudents p re fe r Members of the \ . \\ . ( . A. held 7 ' ' . . . 1 1 1

colleges giving more s tandardized

Y. W. C. A. HOLDS MEET

Raymond Boot of the Anchor business depar tment and Charles Bertsch, associate editor, re turned to Hope late last week a f t e r an absence of five months, dur ing which the two jun iors traveled through J a p a n , China and the Philippines. Two months were spent in Amoy, China, where the boys were the guests of Dr. and

Mrs. IL P. Boot, pa ren t s of the

Hope student .

Both crossings of the Pacific

were made on f re igh te rs .

o

ing. ject to change, and the changes this year have been quite extreme.

The poor f reshman girls had to pay for their own b reak fas t s or go hungry , for among the sororit ies, morn ing rushing was taboo. Two I hours was the limit on a new girl 's time with an old girl .

I Two m a j o r events were allowed. [This year the pledges will have no way of knowing if their new soror i ty sisters talk or walk in their sleep, or snore, because over-night par t ies have been banned.

Among the f ra te rn i t i e s there was no more "p inn ing" of f reshmen be-fore bids were sent. Bids were sent nut on Thursday , and going from one extreme to the other, the period of silence began on Thurs -day night , last ing until Monday.

The pledges sent their answers to the f ra te rn i t i es , via the college office. The office knows, "but it

won't tell." o 1 T h e c i i a n g e s i n the rules a re due

Rev. H. Van Dyk Conducts to the fact that rush ing has passed

their opening meeting of the year

at Ot tawa beach in the form of a f r a n k f u r t e r roast , with more than

150 Coeds a t tending. Following a program of sports,

"V ' prexy, Beatrice Boot, gave a brief address on the purpose of the V. W. C. A. organizat ion.

work.

On the other hand the small

f reshmen enrollment at Olivet may be due to ihe same forces which

have shrunk the number of "green-ies" at Hope. And who knows

what thev a r e?

N.Y.A. Offers Jobs To Hope Students

Carnegie gym was the scene of

the s tandout event of the fall sea-son last Friday night when the en-tire s tudent body and several mem-bers of the facul ty gathered for the annual all-college mixer. The f reshman green was distr ibuted, a f t e r an amusing program, and frosh rules, in their official ca-pacity, went into effect.

" F i r s t Impressions," a mixing game, opened the events of the eve-ning. Each s tudent had a colored placard pinned on his back, desig-nat ing his class, which served as a name plate. For 15 minutes the s tudents rushed about introducing themselves and securing first im-pressions on their placards. Prizes were awarded to the f rosh boy and girl who received the grea tes t number of these testimonials.

S tudent prexy, Calvin Vander Werf , addressed the assemblage and outlined the plans for the eve-ning. An all-class program in the form of radio-hit broadcasts pro-vided en ter ta inment for the ma-jority of the evening. The f rosh , mak ing their debut with a take-off on Town Hall and Fred Allen's amateurs .

Immediately a f t e r the p rogram Alumnus James Net t inga gave an inspir ing "pep" talk and introduced each player of the football team. Manager Bill Poppink was called upon fo r a few comments and some of the gridders also served as spokesmen. A brief review of the former M.I.A,A. champions and Hope's opponents in Sa turday ' s gridiron contest were cited and the "pep meet ing" came to a close with t ryouts f o r yell leaders.

Representat ives of the f r e shmen in the Student Council, namely Mar tha Morgan and Donald Pop-pen, were called to the s tage to officially don the t radi t ional f rosh green. The remainder of the first year s tudents were given the op-

por tuni ty to purchase their pots, ties and ribbons at tables ranging around the gym. Frosh rules were put into effect by Prexy Vander

Werf when he read and explained each of the imperat ive s ta tements .

Ref reshments , in charge of a committee of Student Council mem-bers, were served, br inging to a close the gala fall event.

0

Cynical Sophomore Throws Bosh

at Sophisticated Young-Things

Opening C. W. L. Meeting

The Rev. Henry Van Dyk of Four th Reformed church, Holland, conducted the opening meet ing of the Chris t ian Workers ' League Fr i -day. His subject was "Line up. Sign

up, and Play up." The organizat ion is composed of

those who plan to ma jo r in reli-gious work. Speakers are usual ly minis ters a t home or minis ters on fu r lough . C.W.L. invites every stu-

dent to a t tend.

out of the hands of the Blue Key, and is now being sponsored by the s tudent i n t e r - f r a t e rn i ty council.

The members of the f ra te rn i t i es

enter tained a t their houses on the following evenings: Cospolitan, Em-ersonian, Fra te rna l , Knickerbocker, Thur sday ; Addison, Wednesday.

Freshmen girls were enter ta ined Wednesday evening a t the homes of Ger t rude Young, Maxine Mich-merhuizen, Anne Belles, and Es ther Bul tman; and in the Alethean

room.

A cynical Soph sizes up the

Frosh — Sophisticated b ra t s who look

more like unsophisticated agricul-

tur is ts . Youngsters who think s tudying

is something you read in books. Brightly lip-sticked young lassies

who, watching the football team, inquire with mouths sl ightly open,

"Who's h e ? " Notice tha t the Freshmen have

no trouble at all in ge t t ing ac-quainted with everyone!

How the sweet young things gaze with wonder at any th ing in an " H " sweater!

Didn't notice any 'specially beau-t i ful frosh — aren ' t as cute as last

years. Rushing makes them feel tha t

Hope is their oyster. Did every Frosh have a car the

first week? Heard often —"I'll go with you

if I don't have a date." Knew the Frosh were funny but

didn't think they were funny enough at the mixer to tie the curtains in knots.

Thought a Frosh would dance

in a dummy way, and found out

at the mixer . Can hardly wait to see the wear-

ers of the insignia pulled through the r iver!!

o

ANNOUNCE ORGAN VESPERS

Beginning next Sunday, Oct. 4, and continuing on the first Sunday of each month, s tudents of Hope college and townspeople will again listen to s t ra ins f rom the organ. For those of you who th ink you a r e lacking in the cul tural side of college, or fo r others who would like to "b rush up" on the master-pieces, Mr . Osborne has a real treat in store. The background fo r most of the programs will consist of standard organ literature, chief-ly Bach and Franck. Handel's "Largo" from the Oratorio Xerxes, "Toccata and Fugue in C Major" by Bach, and the toccata, "Thou Art the Rock" by Mulet, will be the highlights of the first vesper. The recital begins at four, so be there on time.

National Youth Adminis t ra t ion, which is a division of the govern-ment 's recovery plan, has become a

highly impor tant organizat ion. Its purpose is to provide means by which ambitious s tudents may con-

tinue their education.

At Hope college, under the able direction of Prof . Clarence Kleis, about one-fourth of the ent i re stu-dent body has been assigned work on the campus or community.

Laboratory, d o r m i t o r y and l ibrary ass is tantships , clerical, ref-erence and research positions, d ramat ic and ar t is t ic projects a re but a few of the jobs open to stu-

dents.

The wri ter ' s project — the com-pilation of historical points of in-terest around the city—should be of especial in teres t to Holland people. Students par t ic ipat ing in

Lokker Elected Frosh President

At Initial Meet

John Lokker, a g radua te of Hol-land high school, was chosen to head the f reshman class as presi-dent in an election held a t the" chapel on September 18. Other nominees for the office were Carl Marcus, Robert Powers, Isla Mep-plink, Eugene Flipse and Donald Botsford.

The s tudent council positions went to Mar tha Morgan and Don-ald Poppen. The i r opponents were Virginia Ellison, Althea Raffenaud, Eugene Flipse and Robert Powers.

Other officers were elected as fol-lows: Vice-president, David De Pree ; secretary, Ardene Boven;

Calvin Vander Welf, pres ident of the Student Council, conducted the election.

0

Emersonians Will Move Into a New Frat House

t r e a su re r , Richard Schofield, and

thi"/ projcct"wiil discover the most j pu^-<;aP_tain, R a y m o n d B r a t

valuable and memorable places which Holland boasts and will pre-pare a paper or booklet in which

the public should take a g rea t in-

teres t .

Not only is the s tudent opening

the door of opportuni ty f o r himself by accepting these jobs but he is also playing an impor tan t p a r t in

the recovery of the nation. In practically all the schools, col-

leges and universities of the Uni-ted States, students are being con-fronted with the problem of earn-ing money with which to further their education, and in every ed-ucational institution the federa government ie- lending a helping hand to those who some day may be the Lincolns or Bryans of the world.

Emersonians will move into a new house on Columbia Ave. and Thirteenth S t , next Saturday, ac-cording to statements made last week by Emersonian Dick Smith. The new headquarters is very large, with five baths, three-stall garage, and room for a tennis court. It is the old Beach home.

Questioned, Mr. Smith spiked a rumor t6 the ef fect that the frater-nity was being forced to move by the owners.

-irVV- v .•2» 4 s W i i;-;

• •- • • u 1.

Page Two

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Ente red a t t he P o s t Office a t Hol land. Michiitan. as Second CUHB Mat t e r . Accepted for ma i l ing a t apecial r a t e of postaue provided for in Sec-t ion 1103 of Act of ConKresa. October 3. 1917. Authorized October 19. 1918. Publ ished by the Associated S tuden t s and Issued every o ther Wednesday mornlnK of the college year (Sep-tember to J u n e . Inclusive), except dunnK regu-la r school holidays, by the Publ ica t ions depar t -men t of Hope college. Edi tor ia l and business

off ices: W l n a n t ' s chapel . P r i n t e d In the P u b - C o U G ^ C l t e P t G S !

l ishlng p lan t of the Holland City News. 32 West SuhHcrintion r a t e : $100 per 8th St . . Hol land. Michigan. Te lephone : City f r Member of the school year . . S t u d e n t subscr ipt .on included In ^ u l a r IJlanket ^ f ^ M H t U 4 l e n t H >

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

POLITICAL P R A T T L E T H E WEARIN* 0 ' T H E G R E E N

Letters to the Editor

1 9 3 5 M e m b e r 1 9 3 ^

T h e t ime is r a p i d l y a p p r o a c h i n g ,

d e a r r e a d e r s , o r r e a d e r , a s t h e

case m a y be, when those of you

Dea r Ed .— w h o have reached m a j o r i t y m u s t Mavbe th i s l e t t e r will have bet-

. . . • H-,,, voar exercise y o u r p r e r o g a t i v e s and do t e r luck t h a n one w r i t t e n la.^t j c a i a b o u t the s a m e th ing , which w a s n ' t your d u t y a t t h e polls, so w h a t ,

even p r in t ed . F i r s t of al l , a basic knowledge

Hope ' s c a m p u s is s u f f e r i n g f r o m of vo t ing p r o c e d u r e is needed.

Gab about Garb

The b i g g e s t w o r r y of the A m e r -

Oh F r e s h m e n d e a r — I ' m s u r e y o u

know t h e n e w s t h a t ' s g o i n g a r o u n d

T h e s h a m r o c k now h a s s p r o u t e d

on f a i r Hope ' s c a m p u s g r o u n d

A n d tho ' t h e f a l l is a l m o s t h e r e ,

one color can be seen

T h e r e ' s a l aw a m o n g t h e f r e s h -

m e n — i t ' s the wear in ' 1 o' t h e g r e e n .

T i n y ha t s t h a t s e t on noble 8th St.. Holland. Michigan. Ttlephone: City ^ ^ 2 0 2 0 . ^ . m h e r of the Hope ' s c a m p u s is s u f f e r i n g f r o m of vo t ing p r o c e d u r e is needed. m t - k m - ^ b r o w s a t I e a s t t h e i r a n s w e r t h i n k (

A s i S ^ l a t ^ C o l l o g l a t e Press . Established 18«7. as the ofTiclal newspaper of the s tudents . ^ - p o r t a g e o f w a s h r o o m s , a t l e a s t w h p n y o u r e a c h t h e p o l l s y o u w i l l a ' t : n 1 f a i i c o a t A flowing t i e t h a t P a d e r i s k i ' s

faculty, ^ H ; - ; ^ i n , s t r a t . o n of those f o r ^ " f r o n t e d by a ser ies of t e n t - ^ ^ w o r r y o f t h ' s ty le would n e v e r k ink

ANDREW LAMPEN HIEF of t h e spec .es Of the t™0 " ^ " S l i k e a f f a i r s , r emin i scen t of a . . d e - s i s h w o m a n . s w a r d r o b e is a A s. l ly g r . n - a pot f r o s h - t o Ph .n . 4782, H0l..nd. Mich. r o o m s t h a t t h . * w r i t e r has b e e n / n o t a w h i t , , B r i r p w h i t e h andke rch i e f , which be a Soph you d r e a m . P b ° " " « • H o i l ^ M k h . r o o m s t h a t this. " " » e r Be b o t h e r e d not a w h i t , l a r g e ' w h i t e h a n d k e r c h i e f , which be a Soph you d r e a m . .

CHARLES BERTSCH ^ ;• A 9 S 0 C 1 A T E able to d iscover « H " " ( h o w e v e r T h e c , r c u s doesn ' t s t a r t she h a s t o wave w h e n p a s s i n g a n a f r e s h m e n - b e s

DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Hope, the one m the b a s e m e n t ol nowe e . n e u t r a l a w e a r m ' all h is g r een .

s ,»rt . . ROBERT WISHMEIER, B d l f r : Society. MARY JANB VAUPELL, Editor. Van R a a l t e Hal l has no place f o r un t i l t h e m a n you voted f o r ge t s a r m e d c a r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t r o u b l e 8 . Oh I 've n e v e r ha t ed color upon

MARGARET A L L E N . A s s t . ; Edi tor ia l . CALVIN VANDLR WER . A F „ ] I O W t o w a s h , a n d t h e o n e in j n t o o f f i c e . I t i s c u s t o m a r y t o e n t e r , . ' n c . a n e w d r e s s a n d t ^ ' s e a r t h ' s m i g h t y s p a n

Headlines. WILLARD VELTMAN. the Chapel is k e p t lockc-d. T h e only t h e s e b o o t h s a ] o n e f a n ( 1 i f m o r e , o u r m i n ( 1 b e . A n d I've n e v e r was t ed m o m e n t s

t ime t h a t it is opened I s w h ™ ^ t h a n p i g h t o f y o u r fellow ci t izens t w e e n s i l k a n ( 1 w 0 0 , , c o m p r o m i , „ like I do w h e n I .s i t and plan have v is i tors . Don t you th ink t h a t . . . ; 0 r o v " th-it nm-i? H o w my b r a n d new bluish j a c k e t s t u d e n t s w a n t to w a s h once in a ins is t upon coming m w i t h j o u . and buy a ^ j e r ^ y b a t a m a z - l u £ t r o u 8 s h e e n

While ? c h a p e r o n e is adv i sab le . i ng new f a b c t h a t ^ ^ e - o n ^ ^ a w c a r . n . m y

If the chapel wash room h a s been F o r the benefi t of those of you < e 0 c | , . ( iar l in^ F re sh i e g reen . . »„ lonfc ah.mod • - neit her wrinkles nor st retches and u d ^ , n ^ r 1 ^i een.

Manager closed because s t u d e n t s abused . . . . . . . i .. .

S P E C I A L R E P O R T E R S

Dorothy I'arkcr. R.ind.1 Clave. Shrgurnlr Bcvrn. P^V Vet Ilnl.t. l.< , l k

Hinkamp. Rus»fl Nan T ^ n c . U .U.a.n lMpp.nk. H ; , . d \yHV Scoficid. Donaiil i'-pprn, SxK.a li..xt.lN.. Ma.pr 1' ' • 15o.it. No.m-i t Jaii|iirlii.c kanim:.. C.n.M. vc Nalr. t .o i ....

Bl SIN ESS S T A F F

P E T E R VELTMAN F A C T L T Y ADMINISTRATION

Rusine the i r p r iv i l eges , canno t some plan a n d | a s t y e a l , s c a l e n , l a r t a

who c a n ' t d i f f e r e n t i a t e be tween a ^ ^ a l l t h ( ! l e a i | . n K c o l o r s s h o u l d I t r y to do w i t h o u t i t ?

METTA J . ROSS

C L A R E N C E DE G R A F F

A Word From The Frosh Prexy

, 1 , . . . . UUIIUL — - S p e a k i n g of new m a t e r i a l s - m - v h t , a r t < l o t h y e a r n t o d o s 0

Ficu.ty Adviser be devised w h e r e b y >1 " " g h t te e x p l a n a t i o n is necessary . H a v e v o u ^ t h e s w a n k y new B u t I hea r t h a t t he re ' s a p e n a l t y AdvLer opened t h r o u g h a co-opera t .ve ^ o f h i , u J t h a t r i c h s o f t q u a l i t y ealle.l — h a v e to s ay I knew so

1 , , m . i - t a i n i n g a l o n g list of names , none suede v e l o u r ? F o u r o r five have Oh the ban of m y ex i s t ence m a y H a v i n g no wash-rooin> i> all t a . n i n g a . , m a k e vou look a (Iueen•

• . , . . I;,.o vicrht on TLU. c tn i of which will mean a n y t h i n g to been seen perked on t op of ou r own , u a K L > u IOOK a queen , n g h t if you live r i g h t on the t a in - <" , , , • , i 4 r . u T h e n n u e t a bunch of sonho-on O t h e r w i s e l e f - have an ' O p e n vou, except t h a t of Unc le H e r m a n , c a m p u s cu t .es . Look out f o r t h e m . t n a Bunch ol sopno pu*. VHIHINNIM ici 41,1 v ii . j .,, , . - . . i moros—Jinn mo m woar in frpr-n ' D . . . . t ,h,. ( ' I n w h o m i g h t be r u n n i n g tor J u s t i c e Still s p e a k i n g of new m a t e r i a l s , ' anu m e a w e a i i n j ^ u t n . Door Policy on the one in the < na- l u 1 , • , . , . . . i .-.r . W h e n t i rets a round T l r i n k s -

of the 1'eace. \ \ e advise you to he re a r e a few sek-cted by d i f f e r e n t ^ c l s a , < ) u n ( l m a n K .

Privileged to speak for the class of 1040, 1 wish to ex-press to the officers, instructors, and student body of Hope our sincere appreciation for the generous assistance ex-tended to us during the days of matriculation. The t nendly spirit prevailing throughout the campus has indeed done much to make us feel at home in our new surroundings. We who live in Holland and wandered timidly into this s trange situation realize how doubly grateful must be those who

entered this city for the first t ime a week or two ago. We feel, having donned our official green, that we have

now started our initiation which will enable us to take pari in campus life as members of the student body. Ot coui^e,

we shall strive to live up to the high s tandards of scholar-ship and achievement set by preceding groups of students and also to make our own mark for the glory of our class

and of our college. In accordance with the established custom, we shall en-

deavor to renew the acquaintance of the sophs with Black river by introducing into that venerable stream the unfor-tunate frosh of last year. The muddy waters of that his-toric milestone in the career of every treshmen should once again caress the shins of the slowly submerging sophomore

standard-bearers . On the gridiron, the valiant first year men will do their

part to polish off the rough edges of the varsity, and this winter the basketball court will be the proving ground ot

the new crop of aspir ing athletes. The girls of the 1940 class are certainly not to be over-

looked. High hopes can be held for them for they possess outstanding talent and can be relied upon to contribute their full share to the glory ot Hope.

We hope the upper ciassmen will be indulgent and not too critical of our perhaps clumsy and comic antics while we are labeled with the green. We shall try to go thru this period humbly so that , with the shedding of the color, we may merit a reception as full-tledged members of the stu-dent body.

President of 10 10 class.

probab ly won t p r in t this pel.

You

e i the r . Yours fo r some act ion.

UN W A S H KI) S O T H .

Ol I 111 11. H ... . .. J — . . 1 1 , t a k e t h e ballot in your l e f t h a n d , f a sh ion ed i to r s a s be ing the m o s t 11111 c o r n IS o n t h e shock

'A

r O K M O F T H K DAY

Decl inat ion

d a t e fo r the concer t?

No, my d e a r —

Please u n d e r s t a n d .

And don' t i n t e r f e r e

Wi th wha t mus t be."

How car. 1 speak t h u s ? "

She hushed her tone,

" l go to t h e concer t ,

Hut shal l go alone.

My eccen t r i c i ty . "

close y o u r eyes, and with the pen- o u t s t a n d i n g of the coming y e a r —

cil in y o u r r i g h t h a n d , m a r k t iny . l acquard p a t t e r n s in s a t i n .

" X ' s " over the g r e a t e r por t ion of | arvror ones in c repe ; dull s u r f a c e d

the shee t . In t h i s m a n n e r you d o p p s wi th lus t rous backs ; c r e p e s

have a f i f t y - l i f t y chance of ' ' lect- wool- l ike ft-el ing; spun r ayon

ing a m a n t h a t can read and wr i t e , t h a t looks and fee l s like cha l l i s ;

If t h i s a r t i c l e doesn' t s top too s o f t woolens with n u b s or s l u b s ;

m a n y subsc r ip t i ons , it is ou r hope a n ( j ] i a r ( i su r faced woolens wi th

to give a c and ida t e -by -cand ida t e C ( ) l o r ( M | s lubs . For e v e n i n g — pa t -

descr ip t ion of leading poli t ical t e rned and t a f f e t a backed ve lve t ;

con tende r s . T h i s co r r e sponden t , ju , . l Vy a n ( i J a c q u a r d sa t i n : f a i l k

h a v i n g been a c and ida t e tor s a l - t a f f e t a ; and crinklet

i r e a n t - a t - a r m s in •> r d g r a d e , s}1 0 t with me ta l .

obviously h a s had g rea t and d i \ e i - ' j ' j ^ color s to rv is tha t

be

t h e

sa t in ;

and c loque

<ified expe r i ence in polit ical r ea lms ,

and n a t u r a l l y a wea l th of knowl-

edge is a t his d isposa l .

Home Thoughts From Abroad

How quicklv one a d a p t s himself it is good t r a i n i n g in a lways p u t t i n g

new su ,Tound in K s ! A f t e r only e v . . , y l h i n K a w a y in i ts p rope r place.

a day or two of d r iv in K w . th the T h e o t h e r m K h t Kay w a s s.ck, due

convoy.

as my

a/.ines,

s ea t nex

like so thai, i \>>'ui<i umv.^.v v.... . ,,. i

, 1 i, discover t ha t I w a s f ami l i a r enough it the r e a r of the ca r and s n a p it

color s tory is tha t r u s t ,

g reen , and black a r e leaders . Cop-

per is ment ioned o f t e n , and red and

blue especia l ly rich and v i b r a n t

hues a r e in. Wine, b rown and g r e y

a r e a m o n g those p r e s e n t .

And the f r o s t is;, on the p u m p -

kin and my w i n t e r coa t ' s in hock ;

W h y did I spend tha t dol lar f o r

th is t a m and t ie" , I'll s c r e a m

Bu t this T h a n k s g i v i n g I'l

t h a n k f u l — f o r t h e bu rn in ' o'

trreen.

P e n s a n t

S t i r r i n g , p u l s i n g h e a r t b e a t s

In t h e shadow of my room.

T h i n k i n g , God h a s c r e a t e d

I he sun , the s t a r s , the moon.

Reflect ions of d a y s gone by

Memor ies so s a c r e d — s o n e a r

T h e f u t u r e s t r e t c h i n g b e f o r e us .

W h o knows? Will t h e r e be t e a r s ?

T e a r s of h a p p i n e s s , t e a r s of r e g r e t a r c a inoni i mose OH'MTU. ^ . .

,, , . . . . Of these we would not tell. Ke m e m h e r t h a t p e a r l s w i t h „

.. . . . . e (md gives us s t r e n g t h f o r our s w e a t e r s a r e still t h e l ight of a

.. . • . . • • j o u r n e y ; college educat ion, out coming in . .. i ,, , , f . . , . M P rov ided—al l sha l l be well, f a s t a r e those i r res i s t ib le l i t t le r, . , . f .

. . . , , , I'Ut wha t of p l e a s u r e s passinir cha rm min ia tun - s t h a t used to be , . . .

. . . In ve r t i g inous a r r a y . ' worn

spec ted . Give y o u r copy to Sy lv ia u . . r'̂ v.. . t w kjyiyia f Runs, h e a r t s , sc issors , compasses , n , , L i t e r a r y E d i t o r of t h e

L a m p e n ,

\V(

ch

il

eep ing

Who Pays For Your Newspaper?

uune. t o p p e d were only

;.iaccs f o r me; it w a s my ca

took on. in my own mind, t h a t

leery welcome t h a t we usual ly a<-

iciate with home.

Not only dil I feel most near y

home in the car . but 1 was hest

sa t i s f ied when 1 w a s m>»ving. It

a c tua l ly woul.l i r r i t a t e me to be in

one place. When we would brinK

our oai'-s out to the ca rs in ill

open to b r ing fo r th my Mm pie food 1 \ - i i , a n ( ' a s t o r , > " t h e r s a s equa l ly A i u . | u ) r ()l. t n Androu , . . 1 „.:,u ... the t h i n g s in t h e dark which 1 us- . A i u n o i , oi to Andrew

and mv bowl and spoon with as , . . . f f a s c i n a t i n g . F d i t n r in n . i . . f , ,• ... , • . uallv do with tne aid of my eyes. i . d i t o r - m - U u e f .

much fami! iar i t> as I la id the k c - • . . . /•,»! i i.'/ i.' i i t . - i n - . - , . i . . '1*1 . ... ...i,;..;, I even r e m e m b e r e d the cap o t the ( O L L U . L h LA.sHL.s — At the o IXJ \ <i t n o ni c. I hi note 1.̂ d t \n mk n i * * *4 r ^ * i • r * *1 l>l , ATT

tube of t o o t h p a s t e , and . r e m e m b e r - I m v e r s i t y of ( a l i fo r rna — they " O . " K , MI

inf it. 1 even f o u n d it. Of course eat h a m b u r i r e r s and dr ink cr.kos at *

pa r t cf my success may be due to /.i«»ncheck Zippers — they col lect T h e r e ' s mus ic in the a i r , or

sma l lne s s of o u r room. You can s igns , p a p e r match c a s e s and dance should we s a y . on the a i r . It all

Ftand in f r o n t of my bunk and p r o g r a m s — t h e y think a ca r is the s t a r t e d at Convocat ion when M r .

reach e v e r y t h i n g I own. a l m o s t g r e a t e s t c ampus l u x u r y — they Osborne

wi thou t mov ing your fe^t . w e a r ve ry casual hut

" C a r 10", A u n t Ka te ' s , and my

r .o t - too-sof t bunk—each in tu rn AT T H K C. O F T K X A S — t h e y

has recen t ly become a lmos t like ca t F r i scos (you g u e s s ) and e n t e r -

home. But no t e m p o r a r y place ta in at G e r m a n s — t h e y call s t a y -

played an o r g a n solo,

s e l e c t e d " T o c c a t a and F u g u e in I) M i n o r . "

by Bach. T h i s is a ' " touchy" n u m -

ber . f o r a t occa t a is a technica l

work, and a f u g u e a s t u d y of

motion or f l ight . On T u e s d a y of

mo I ) . . -

on

won

. . i n f i l l . v / l l i U La U <1 \ OI i , . .i,.. ,u,. home. But no t e m p o r a r y place ta in at G e r m a n s — they call s t a v - | . l c , u - u - , ". oa^s out to the cai > m the . ' I a s t ^ e e k , W il l iam \ \ e lmers , a l u m -

.. ..... i ••u /v., whe re 1 h a n g my hat can qui te ing in bed the loca l uxu ry — t h e y .1 . • , n m g . we u>Ld 10 > a \ . \ \ e \ e • v . • . , . . . MUS l>biyed a special o r g a n solo.

1 i,-, i, . . .c 1 ..t• • s u b s t i t u t e fo r t h e real th ing , .NO claim to have been t h e o r i g i n a t o r i.-,.. .w.i-'c "!>• u • .. 1 here twelve hours-. Let . - get , . n . r , , , s ' h r a n c k s Piece Hero ique .

the move ." Or a f t e r lunch, it m » U c | - w h a t f e l l < > w s m a y b ? " f 1 u ' |h a t l < ' s s " th-V P a y =' l i on ' t forge t M r . Osborne ' s o r g a n

.1.1 be. " W e ' v e seen c o u r t of W eompan .ons , nor w h a t s t r a n g e good deal of a t t en t ion to c a m p u s r c c i t a l m , x t S u n d a t 4 0 . c | 0 c k

Do you realize what the cost of your daily newspaper is. or the cost of your radio programs, or the cost of your col-lege Aiicliot ? Who pays for all this? The advertiser, of and course.

The advert isers of your college paper welcome the oppor-tunity to come into the best homes in this city. They wel-come the opportunity to introduce their goods to you.

Therefore, they welcome the opportunity to pay for your college paper.—Step into their stores and business places. even though you are not out to buy their wares, and tell them how much you appreciate the support they are giving your college Anchor.

the last hour.

Administration Notices and

Official Announcements

i:s place d u r i n g

et'< g o ! "

When I a r r i v e d in Los Angeles

met Kay. we went ti> Sail Di.iro

t . visit Aun t Ka t e and C u r e Gus.

1 .v'.ayed the re two n igh t s . When I

awoke , the second morn ing . 1 was

comple te ly bewi ldered ; 1 svenicd i.)

be in t h e s ame bed in which 1 had

spen t the prev ious n i ^ h t l It was

severa l seconds be fo re I realized

t h a t such a s t a t e of a f f a i r s w a s

possible.

We went aboa rd the "Golden S u n "

a t Los Ange les , ins tead

F ranc i s co as we had pla

n ine teen n i g h t s W3 have been in

the s a m e two bunks , mine above

and de l i gh t fu l places I may sei

nor how excel lent may be the cook-

infr. nor even no m a t t e r how num-

erous and t a s t y may be the pies-

which I consume , these t h ings can-

n't ful ly t a k e t h e place of th lov-

ing k indness t h a t is t ru ly home.

Frosh Do'es and Don'ls —

Be yourse l f —

Be a rea l H o p e i t e by s u p p o r t i n g

all college f u n c t i o n s .

.•ampus r e c i t a i m . x t S u n d a y a t 4 o'clock. c ( ) t t h - In place of las t y e a r ' s m a l e

AT V A S S A R — t h e y e n t e r t a i n oc te t t e , a new m e n ' s glee club h a s

t he i r m e n b y e x e r c i s i n g t h e m been selected a n d the fo l lowing a r e

a round t h e new g y m ( the i r p r i de m e m b e r s : F r e e m a n V a n d e r Ploeg.

and j o y ) , and by f e e d i n g him a t Virgil Beld, H a r r y F r a m s e n , H e n r y

the Si lver Swan — t h e y wea r a n y ^ a n d e Brake, A r t h u r McGi lv ra .

old t h i n g on the c a m p u s — t h e y k d Aa lbe r t s . C l i f fo rd Keizer . Gor -

love to go bicycle r id ing . don Vanden B r i n k . Raymond Boot .

AT W E L L K S L E Y — they like l > o n B o t s f o r d . I ^ o n V a n Zoeren .

lemon cokes , bangs , and Ray Noble ^ e u ^ e n 0 n g n a . G a r y Hofl ius,

— the g i r l s wea r t he i r best s w e a t - ^ e n , y \ e r m e e r , R a y K l o m p a r e n s .

e r s and s k i r t s fo r d a t e s on t h e H a r o l d K 1 ( ? i s ' . H a r o l d V a n H e u v e -c a m p u s and they like smooth silk ' e I 1 ' A ' v ' n V e g t e r . B a r t V a n d e r

d res ses f o r in fo rmal dances - a N a a I < 1 ' L o u i s J a , v i n K . G r a n t Wyk-•Iden MM IOI i m o r m a i uances — a U • • of a t San G r e e t > ' o u r c ( ) l k ' ^ ac ( |ua in tances " t r i c k " h a t ( t r ick m e a n i n g f e a t h - S ' 0 , , v e r L a m P c , b C a r l M a r c u s , nned. For w i t h 11 s m i l e - a smi le never b roke e r ) i s t h e j o y o f a f r e s h m a n g i r l . ^ h a i ; - S t e k e t e c ' P a u l H o l l e m a n ,

— • Rrm-ljimi K o s k a m p, C la r ence

PARKING PROBLEMS?-

g i r l . anyone . A T H O P E - t hey like b lack

R e m e m b e r t h a t even if you were coffee and t o a s t e d r o l l s at t h e

Ray ' s . T h e new-p lace -eve ry -n iuh t a f r o g in a l i t t le puddle back home, Tul ip — t h e pet l uxu ry is a d a t e

f ee l ing h a s g r a d u a l l y worn off, as - here , you a r e j u s t a li t t le one. in the m o r n i n g — t h e f a v o r i t e

l i s t e d by the f a c t t h a t a l t hough 1 Remember the s t a n d a r d s of Hope o r c h e s t r a is Ben Bern ie at t h e

have occupied the s ame bunk f o r so college. m o m e n t — the c a m p u s g a r b con-

long, the ship in which the bunk is. Greet all m e m b e r s of the f a c u l t y s i s t s of a n y t h i n g and e v e r y t h i n g .

OrM o'clock. This has been a r - l i a s been in severa l p 'aces d u r i n g wi th , " H o w do you do."

Rowland

K lover .

i ilia iiar> uuvn ai - « ••n » -- -r a n g e d fo r your convenience . Why t h e n ine teen days . The first n i g h t Be a good s p o r t when asked to i j e p roud of the g reen .

Men and women d r i v i n g and n o t b o n e f l t b y i t ? ' W e were j u s t l eav ing Los Angi-lec- do s o m e t h i n g f o r your society or Don ' t t a l k about yourse l f too H O L L A N D ,

p a r k i n g au tomob i l e s a r o u n d the 2. Miss Gibbs is conduc t ing a h a r b o r ; the second n igh t we were f o r o the r clubs on the campus . much .

c a m p u s a r e expec ted to observe s ix-weeks course in l ib ra ry usage fo l lowing the coas t , go ing n o r t h ; S tudy consc ient ious ly , bu t don ' t

ru les below: in connect ion wi th the Rhetor ic t h e n w e w e r e a t Howard Te rmina l , f o r g e t e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r ac t iv i t ies . c a m p u s classes . a n ( ' ^ ^ o o t ()f Seven th S t r e e t , T h e y help to round out your per -

C O L L E G E C A L E N D A R : F I R S T i n O a k l a n d , f o r t h r e e d a y s ; finally sonal i t ies .

S E M E S T E R w e c rossed over to P i e r 2, San R e m e m b e r t h a t u p p e r d a s s m e n

S e p t e m b e r 8 - 1 5 — R e g i s t r a t i o n . F ranc i sco . A f t e r abou t two days should be shown a l i t t le r espec t .

S e p t e m b e r 16—Annua l Convoca- t he re , we l e f t t h e h a r b o r and head- Don' t f o r g e t t h e m a n y l i t t le

4 Do not t h r o w lunch pape r s t ion. ed wes t , and each n i g h t finds u s cour tes ies and m a n n e r s t h a t you

or re fuse on p a r k w a y s o r l awns N o v e m b e r 2 6 - T h a n k s g m n B Re- t w 0 h u , ' d r e d a n d f o l t > r m i ' e s a w a y l e a r n e d a t , h o m e ; . ,

adjoining the space where your car cess. f r o m w h e r e w e w « r e 0 " t ! , en , p r f v ' 1

D o n t t a k e f r o f ^ . , IOUS evening, or thereabout. Today classmen, such as "You don t have 1 8 1 > 8 r k e d - December 1 8 - C h r i s t n i a s rccess w e a r e j u s t h a i f . w a y t ( ) Yokohama , t o s tudy f o r t h a t course , i t ' s a LIBRAKY N O T I C E S : - beg ins , 12:00 noon, 0 n e o f t h e a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s o n s n a p ! . .

1. The reference room of the J a n u a r y s — C h r . s t m a s recess ends which I pride myse l f , back at home. Don't be a blase f reshman; show

library i s open to the students 8:00 A. M. is dress ing or finding anything in some spirit . Don't t ry to disguise

on Monday even ings from 7:00 to January 29—First semester ends, my room v.'her. it perfect ly d?.rk; the fact that you are a freshman.

H.R. D 3 E S B U R G

Druggist

32 East Eighth St.

M I C H I G A N

1. Do not p a r k on

dr ives .

2. Do not block s idewalks .

3. Do not p a r k ca r s on t h e side

of the s t r e e t oppos i t e t h e campus .

ARENOSHORST

Highest Quality

Groceries and Meats

Molenaar & De Goede 46 Eait i t h Street

NICK DYKEMA The Tailor

SUITS— $23.50 up

19 y, WEST ITH STREET

H O P E C O L L E G E A N C H O R Page Thr—

Social Life

Lines

CHURCHES INVITE HOPE STUDENTRY; LOCATIONS LISTED

Con't. from p. 1, Col. 1.

F I R S T N I G H T E R H I T S O F T H E W E E K

L a s t W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g found

the f r e s h m e n Rirls m e e t i n g a t t h e

d o r m i t o r y p r o m p t l y a t seven hells.

A f t e r be ing g ree t ed by t h r e e or

f o u r a n n o u n c e r s f r o m each so ro r -

i ty t h e a m a t e u r s w e r e escor ted in

ca r s t o the homes of G e r t r u d e

Young . Maxine Michmerhu izen ,

A n n e Selies, E s t h e r B u l t m a n and

to t h e Ale thean room. Groups of

" g r e e n l a s s i e s" r e m a i n e d a t each

r e spec t ive place f o r a half hour ,

then moved the i r t a l e n t to tho nex t

" b r o a d c a s t i n g s t a t i o n . " A m u s i n g

p r o g r a m s were p r e s e n t e d in eve ry

socie ty and p r i zes w e r e a w a r d e d

the " f i r s t n i g h t e r s " when r e f r e s h -

m e n t s tuned in on the i r l ives.

Sibi l l ine g i r l s had a c lever pro-

g r a m a r r a n g e d which w a s based on

tho s u b j e c t of music . Eve lyn S c h a a p

p r e s e n t e d o rgan melodies wi th all

of her l i t t le " p i p e s " f o r t h e bene-

fit of t h e f rosh whi le sil ly sym-

phonies of song were enac ted by

Nan . l a g e r and J a n e Zeh. Basso

p r o f u n d o was offered in the f o r m

of G l a d y s Moordyke and a musical

r e ad ing ent i t led " F a l s e t t o , " w a s

given by Mildred Vanden Bos.

T h e t h e m e of the Delphi rad io

p r o g r a m was bal loons . Ch r i s t i ne

V e r H u l s t introduced t h e new g i r l s

to the m e m b e r s of t h e so ro r i ty

and a c lever p r o g r a m c a m e t h r o u g h

w i thou t a n y s ta t ic . H e n r i e t t a Kui-

zenga f a v o r e d wi th songs , and

N o r m a Clause " t a p p e d " he r way

into the s tudio. Nove l ty n u m b e r s

were g iven by M a r g a r e t Lemke

and M a r j o r y Moody.

D o r i a n s had a br ief p r o g r a m

over t h e air . It consis ted of t h e

e n a c t i n g of a mono logue w r i t t e n

and p e r f o r m e d by J o a n l l o e k j e

called " B l u e Moun ta in Blues ." a

r e a d i n g e n t i t l e d " N o r a a t tho

Coun t ry Club" by M a r i a n Kuiper .

and g r o u p s of song prosen ted by a

t r io composed of A g a t h a W a g n o r .

M a r j o r y V y v e r b o r g , and J e a n

Hoek je .

Alo thean g i r l s p o r t r a y e d a car -

nival in t r u e form to t h e now gi r l s

of the college. T h e f e a t u r e s of the

even ing included a bowl ing alloy,

a f r e a k show, a f o r t u n e te l l ing

booth, a popcorn s t a n d , and a Ger-

man band . Clowns who laughed tho

t ime a w a y were B e a t r i c e B o o t .

M a r i a n S tegona . T h e r e s a l ius to r

and Phoebe S a r g e n t .

The Sorosis sh ip anchored in

Holland wi th J a n e Kldr idge at the

helm of the boat . M a r g a r e t Allen

read j i n g l e s which in t roduced each

sa i lor to all occupan t s of the boat .

F r u o n a D a w s t r a f avo red wi th an

or ig inal composi t ion on t h e p iano

while Ru th Allen pn-sented w a v e s

of song with a bit of imi t a t ions

f loat ing a long with it. T h e sopho-

more t r io gave the rock and roll of

the sea when they s a n g "Sa i lo r

Bov."

Knickerbocker boys held a s t a g

d inne r T h u r s d a y even ing in t h e

gri l l of the i r f r a t e r n i t y house. Fo l -

lowing the meal a p r o g r a m w a s

p r e s e n t e d in which a song se rv ice

w a s first in line. Bob Haack p l ayed

the p iano . A se r ious p a p e r w a s

w r i t t e n and read by Haro ld Van

Domelen , while a h u m o r o u s p a p e r

w a s read by John W y n g a r d e n . A

social g a t h e r i n g concluded the eve-

n i n g ' s e n t e r t a i n m e n t .

A t t h e F r a t e r n a l , b r o t h e r s held

a m e e t i n g last T h u r s d a y . Kenne th

Fe l ig r im presen ted a h u m o r num-

ber and f r a t e r a l u m n a e , J im Net -

t i nga and P re s ton Van

f avo red the g roup wi th a vocal

due t . Ra lph De Roo read a s e r ious

p a p e r which he had w r i t t e n on t h e

f r a t e r n a l society, while Cla rence

Doe Dee read a p a p e r based on t h e

t h e m e . T ime Marches On.

T h e Addison society held a n u o t -

ing in t he i r rooms on W e d n e s d a y

even ing . T h e p r o g r a m consis ted of

a s p o r t s review by Marvin Rus -

t icus , a p a p e r on the Seven Won-

de r s of the Ancient Wor ld , read by

Cla rence Vel tman , and a p r e s e n t a -

tion of the college t h r o u g h the l ens

of l an t e rn sl ides w a s given for t h e

In'in lit of the new young men .

Kmersonean men of Hope college

conducted a pot-luck s u p p e r l a s t

T h u r s d a y even ing at t h e W o m a n ' s

L i t e r a r y Club. Dick Smi th gave a

t r a v e l o g u e of the b i rds at t h i s

mee t ing , and Olin Van L i r e f a -

vored wi th a piano select ion. A

novel ty n u m b e r in the fo rm of a

H ius t i onna i r e w a s cleveriy ca r r i ed

(tut by Winton H o t a l i r g .

M e m b e r s of the C o s m o p o l i t a n

socie ty me t T h u r s d a y even ing and

p re sen ted e n t e r t a i n m e n t fo r new

f r e s h m e n of the col lege. Donald

Mar t in read a ser ious p a p e r while

a h u m o i o u s p a p e r was read by E d -

ward Butyn . V i o l i n s o l o s were

played by Dick Keeler and t h e

m a s t e r cr i t ic of the even ing w a s

Char los Ber tsch . C o s m o p o l i t a n

b r o t h e r s have recent ly pu rchased a

new m a r o o n l ea the r d a v e n p o r t to

bedeck the i r new home.

Knock! Knock!

Who's There?

E t t a —

H i t a W h o ?

E t t a S w e l l M e a l

for only 35c a i i h e

HITCHING POST C o r n e r o i R i v e r a n d l e n t h

churches in Hol land.

On W a s h i n g t o n a v e n u e a n d F i f -

teen th s t r e e t you will find t h e Rev.

H e n r y V a n Dyke in the F o u r t h

Re fo rmed church .

T r i n i t y church is in the sou th

p a r t of t h e city on C e n t r a l a v e n u e

and T w e n t i e t h s t r e e t . T h e r e the

Rev. H. I). T e r k e u r s t is p a s t o r .

One block east of t h e c a m p u s is

Sixth c h u r c h on Lincoln a v e n u e

and T w e l f t h s t ree t . T h e Rev. J .

Vander Beek is p a s t o r t he re .

Two se rv ices in Seven th church

a re held in the N e t h e r l a n d i s h lan-

guage , whi le the e v e n i n g service is

in the E n g l i s h l a n g u a g e . T h e pas-

tor is t h e Rev. P. Van E e n L n , a n d

the church is nea r t h e c o r n e r of

F o u r t e e n t h s t ree t and P ine avenue .

Bethel church is located in t h e

Kolken, sou thwes t p a r t of Hol land . Ii is

on the c o r n e r cf E i g h t e e n t h s t r e e t

and Van R a a l t e avenue . The Rev.

Char l e s S topp le s is p a s t o r .

All the chu rches a r e anx ious to

have Hope s t u d e n t s a t t end t h e i r

services, a n d p a r t i c i p a t e in t h e i r

o r g a n i z a t i o n s .

H O L L A N D F U R N A C E

"Makes Warm Friends"

H o w e v e r w e a r e a n d a l w a y s a i m t o be

W A R M F R I E N D S of H o p e Col lege

T Y p T i l T r v o i c r T T T tha t can roar like the thunder, or whisper as soft as ihe

breath of a babe. It can picture the glory of sunset, or

despair in the chill gray dawn. It can fe l l you the t r iumph

of great marshaled forces, or purl you a story as simple

and sweet as the streamlet tha t winds its way through the

wi ldwood. Type can present any image which the mind of

morta l man can vision. Use the proper type face to tell

your story.

The complete composition service of the Central Trade Plant is available to you through your printer

should accep t J e s u s C h r i s t f i r s t .

T h e n t h e r e is a l w a y s o p p o r t u n i t y

to fight f o r t h e h i g h e s t in science,

pol i t ics , economics a n d re l ig ion.

YkM'k T h e Y.W.C.A. is a n t i c i p a t i n g a

fu l l p r o g r a m of w o r t h while oppor-

t u n i t i e s fo r phys ica l , menta l and

s p i r i t u a l g r o w t h t h r o u g h the yea r .

B e g i n n i n g wi th a beach meet ing ,

each T u e s d a y n i g h t will beckon the

college women to such t r e a t s a s a

Geneva Confe rence Echo m e e t i n g

led by H o p e ' s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ,

Louise Van E v e r a , the f r e s h m e n

recogni t ion service, e x c h a n g e meet -

ing wi th the Y.M., and gues t

s p e a k e r s f r o m tho city, a s well as

ou t -o f - t own leaders .

Socially the Y.W. hopes to pro-

vide equa l ly as success fu l a sched-

ule a s last yea r . It is expected

t h a t t h e baske tba l l will be main-

ta ined and t h a t g i r l s ' a th le t i c s will

receive even g r e a t e r s u p p o r t .

In a ve ry real sense the Y.W.C.A.

of Hope College is endeavo r ing to

be to each jrirl on the c a m p u s a

s t e p p i n g s tone to the h ighes t l ife.

T h e o p p o r t u n i t y fo r such develop-

ment is h e r s who will e n t e r whole-

h e a r t e d l y into every p a r t of the

y e a r ' s p r o g r a m .

Freshman Imprciscd By Warmth

Of Proverbially Cold Dutchman

E v e r y b o d y ' s i m p r e s s i o n s a r e fly-

ing th ick and f a s t ; b u t t h e fol low-

ing is a f r e s h m a n ' s opinion of Hope

College, i t s i n m a t e s , and Hol land.

Hol land cons is t s of wind mil ls ,

g o a t s , t u l ip beds and col legiates .

T h e town people a r e except iona l ly

w a r m - h e a r t e d and a r e a lways ready

to t a k e Hope i tes in — the police

took some in a week ago last F r i -

day . W h e n a "good- look ing" po-

l iceman w a s a c c o s t e d by t h r e e

b r e a t h l e s s g i r l s r a v i n g vague ly

abou t 1932 license p la te s , whi te

f e a t h e r s , bellows, and the n u m b e r

of benches in Kollen P a r k , the re-

su l t s were obvious. T h e y were pu t

in cells. However , when the se r -

g e a n t discovered t h a t the Y. W.

C. A. was respons ib le and t h a t it

w a s a s c a v e n g e r hun t all was for -

given.

T h e mos t bewi lde r ing problem

PETER A. SELLES Expert Jeweler & Watchmaker

6 East 8ih St. Phone 3055

t h e f r e s h i e s h a v e to f a c e is t h e

con t inua l round of p a r t i e s a n d con-

s e q u e n t in t roduc t ions . T h e i r cere-

be l lum becomes a f o g ; and n a m e s

and f a c e s all s eem al ike.

P e r h a p s t h e " w e a r i n g of t h e

g r e e n " is a f o r t u n a t e t h i n g f o r t h e

f r o s h — the " r u s h i n g " w a s m a k i n g

us fee l v e r y i m p o r t a n t .

T h e g i r l ' s g r e a t e s t w o r r y is t h e

ach i ev ing of a becoming e f fec t w i t h

t h e g r e e n r ibbons and be re t s . T h e

f e l lows look cute w i thou t t r y i n g .

Compliments of

D o w n t o w n I. G. A.

Dr. W y n a n d W i c h e r s gave t h e

open ing a d d r e s s of t h e y e a r to

Hope's Y.M.C.A. on t h e s u b j e c t ,

" P r o b l e m s of the College S t u d e n t , "

a t a m e e t i n g a t t ended by about To

s t u d e n t s last T u e s d a y evening .

Dr. W i c h e r s state.1 t ha t college

s t u d e n t s a r e called upon to m a k e

a g rea t n u m b e r of choices and t h a t

"ou r g r e a t e s t aim should be choos-

ing the h ighes t t h i n g s . "

He f u r t h e r recommended t h a t we

BAND INSTRUMENTS

YORK—CONN—

Buescher

and other famous lines of instruments

Bargains in Used and Rented instruments—

Ask about our rental Plan

M e y e r Music House 17 W. 8th St. Holland, Mich.

Clean ing and P r e s s i n g E x p e r t W o r k m a n s h i p

JOHN FABER all k inds of

T A I L O R I N G , A L T E R A T I O N S , R E P A I R I N G

A t Reasonab le P r i c e s

L o k k e r - R u t g e r s Co.—Second F loor

PEOPLE'S STATE BANK

Wishes for Hope College and T h e Anchor

the Success it Merits

WARM FRIEND TAVERN

a Holland Institution

Wants to congratulate this city on being able to boast

that i t has a H o p e Col lege, an inst i tut ion of such high

meri t . The Tavern is at your service for any social

functions, banquets and parties.

IN L I F E , as in building, ^—ilay the foundation first.

S t e k e t e e - V a n Huis Printing House , Inc. COMPLETE PRINTING S E R V I C E

9 East 10th St. Phone 4337 Holland, Mich.

The De Pree C o . Makers of Fine Toilet Preparations and

Package Medicines

"Nurse Brand Products"

FO R -

Photo Finishing and Printing - G O T o -

ll II S A A R ' S EIGHTH STREET

P R O T E C T I O N N O F A D I N G F O R YOUR

N O F A D I N G

A P P A R E L S A N I T A T I O N

THE-

LACEY STUDIO 19 East 8ih Street

Special Rates to Students

BAN I) BOX Safe Odorless Dry Cleaning

M O D E L L A U N D R Y , Inc. 9 7 — 9 9 East Eighth Street Phone 3625

Holland, Mich.

HOPE S T U D E N T S -How'di—Glad you are here in Holland. Come in

and get acquainted.

M O D E L D R U G S T O R E Corner 8th and River A v e .

"Meet Your Friends at The Model'1

)SSSSSSSSSSSSS8&SSSS8SSSSS3SSSSSSSSSSSS8SSSSSSS£

We are proud

To have Hope College as our neighbors

BAKER FURNITURE F A C T O R I E S , Inc.

makers of

CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE

Phone 2838 63 East 8th St.

T. KEPPEL'S SONS Eitablitlied 1167

Fuel, Paints and Mason's Supplies

J O H N VANDER BROEK, Mgr.

T H E I D E A L D R Y C L E A N E R S "The House of Service"

Cleaning and Steam Pressing

P h o n e 2465 — W e Call for and Del iver

CORNER COLLEGE AVE. and 6TH ST. HOLLAND

We Are Proud of

H O P E C O L L E G E

and wish fo r it only continued success. As in

the past, may its influence for good become

grea t with the passing years.

F I R S T S T A T E B A N K

Holland, Mich.

Cl iamb^r of An essential branch of any pro-

gressive city's act ivit ies i s its

Chamber of Commerce. It fills the gap between the official city body

and private enterprise. It is looked to for leadership in the promotion of commerce and industry.

Holland is well on the way to in-dustrial recovery. Support your

Chamber of Commerce and let'a finish the job.

MARY JANE COFFEE S H O P THE NICER THINGS TO EAT

186 River Ave. Phone 9162

^ ^ ( £ u I ! f t

"Just W o n d e r f u l Food at W o n d e r f u l Prices"

Special 25c D inne r s

214 College Holland

A R C T I C — P I C T U R E S COLD ARCTIC products are cold, delicious and pala-table. Our ice cream is the quickest help-out in a social emergency. With all we have a warm spot for "Hope."

A R C T I C I C E C R E A M C O . AT YOUR SERVICE

Phone 3886 133 FAIRBANKS AVE.

Pag< Four HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

^SPORTS : (

Sports Spot-light

Dutchmen Drop First Battle

To Champions

Scots Win Over Hope With Two Passes,

6—0 Score

Loop Teams Find Changed

PLAY FAST GAME

A twenty yard pass and a ten

yard unmolested gallop across the

goal line entered a six to nothing

de fea t into tho first page of Hope's

"3(1" football record. Alma, a f t e r

two q u a r t e r s of fighting up and

down the field dur ing which nei ther

t eam could more than scratch the

su r face of the opponents t e r r i to ry ,

came back late in the thi rd period

with two successful passes, the last

of which put them over the Hope

goal line and netted for them the

only score of the game.

D e s p i t e t h e f a c t t h a t t h e y

emerged on the shor t end of the

score the local eleven displayed a

b r a n d of f o o t b a l l and several

flashes of ta lent which coming

f o r t h this ear ly in the season as it

did, gives promise of some worthy

grid representa t ion dur ing the en-

suing season. The line, at all t imes

except when within the shadows of

the i r opponents goal posts, was

seemingly able to open up holes

whenever they wished. Defensively

they were somewhat weaker ex-

cept, as was Alma, when deep in

thei r own t e r r i t o r y . They then

t ightened down like ve te rans and

presented an impregnable wall to

any a t t e m p t s at ga in ing through

t ha t section.

Klomparens and Japp inga took

the b run t of the ball ca r ry ing

task , though Robbert and Markus

showed abili ty there as well as did

they at blocking. Thomas, p laying

his first year as regular qua r t e r -back, came through nicely. Nine-

teen men saw action in the game,

and assured the local coaching staff

of plenty of good reserve mater ia l

in the sophomore ranks .

A week ago and the set-up in

the M. I. A. A. was pract ical ly a

mys te ry . Today, the six member

t e ams of the Michigan Intercol-

legiate Athlet ic Association have

each met a league opponent , and a

fa i r e s t ima te can be made of the

s t r eng th this season. The M. I. A. A. schedule opened

las t F r i d a y night at Kalamazoo

with a g a m e between Kazoo and

Albion. The resul ts s ta r t l ed the

complacent fo recas te r s of the day

Set-up After First Games I dale and Kazoo as well a s Alma in

the r e tu rn tussle here.

On S a t u r d a y n i g h t Hillsdale

romped over an inexperienced Oli-

vet eleven to the tune of 19-0.

Hillsdale was undoubtedly the bet-

ter outf i t , demons t r a t i ng an abili ty

to put a surpr i s ing ly powerful

sophomore eleven on the field.

Olivet, on the other hand, sur-

prised most s p e c t a t o r s with thei r

f r equen t spectacular runs , and de-

fensive plays. They possess some

ou t s tand ing Jun io r college mater ia l

which h a s built up the i r eleven,

Olivet Invades Riverview For

Hope Contest

Hingamen Enter Second Game of Schedule

on Friday

HOPE IS FAVORED

before. Albion held the Hornets to a 6-0 win, the lone score coming i but they have not balance enough

in the four th period on a blocked [to do more than worry o the r teams , punt . In th is week's schedule, Hope

Albion, before the season s t a r t ed , should count a win over the Olivet

was considered with Olivet as a bunch at Holland on F r iday . It will

weak member of the loop. Kala- not be done before a g r e a t bat t le

mazoo was conceded the position

a s "head man." Today, dopes ters

must e i ther consider Albion as a

dark horse, or Kazoo a s over - ra ted .

The t r u t h will probably be out

when Kalamazoo mee t s Hillsdale

next F r iday .

Hope was taken by the 1H35

champions at Alma by the same

count on Sa tu rday a i t e rnoon , but

the score was by no m e a n s indica-

tive of tho power behind the two

teams. Alma will undoubtedly lose

some ball games this fall , while

has been played. On the same day, the headline

bat t le of the loop will be played at

Kalamazoo. The Hil lsdale speed-

s t e r s invade the Horne t ' s nest , and

it is really a tossup as to whether

they will be s tung or whe the r they

will run off with the honey.

On S a t u r d a y this week, Alma

should win over Albion, but not by-

many points, and it is a sa fe bet

t ha t all points will be ha rd-ea rned

ones. Both t eams have s t r o n g de-

fenses . Alma has a good offense,

Hope, with more polish, will make | while Albion's is weak, and tha t is

a g rea t deal of t rouble for the i why, ba r r ing a 0-0 tie, t he Scots

o ther leaders of the league . Hills- should win.

Frosh Schedule N ot Definite: Schouten

Lyceum Series Will Feature Famed Artists

F r e s h m a n football a t Hope th is

season is f a r f rom green. The a r r a y

of experienced and ta len ted grid-

s t e r s spending their first year un-

der the o range and black colors,

besides giving promise of superb

power for f u tu r e va r s i tys , is with-

in itself a power-house of no small

means. Several of the "36" aspir-an t s could with ease fit into any

M. I. A. A. ber th and keep up thei r

end wi thout much trouble.

Contac t s are now being made

for a f r e s h m a n football schedule

Quality Groceries at the

V a n Put ten Grocery

with su r round ing colleges and prep

schools. It is expected t h a t at least

two or th ree g a m e s will be played

before the season closes.

In pract ice s c r immages between

the va rs i ty and f r e shmen dur ing

the week, the upper-c lassmen are

kept on the jump most of the t ime

to hold the boys down, and con-

s tan t ly find real opposit ion in both

the line and the backfield. Coach Schouten predic ts several

real s t a r s f rom the f rosh ranks

du r ing the coming years and prom-

ises some real football fo r

f r e s h m a n games this season.

the

Con't. f rom p. 1, Col. 1.

Sa lzburg this year , but for those

who tune in on the New York I'hil-harmonic Symphony, a t r ea t is in

s tore when he will lead tha t or-

ganizat ion somet ime in Feb rua ry .

Harold Bauer , mas t e r pianist , is

a lways a d r awing card. On a re-cent d r a f t music hour p rogram, Mr.

Bauer demons t ra ted his unusual ,

unsurpassed mas te ry of technical

difficulties. Marking his debut to local audiences, March 0, will be

Richard Crooks, "s inging iceman."

Music lovers will enjoy the clari ty

of diction and genuine American-ism.

This promises to be a very en-joyable year for those who a t tend

the Eas t church concert course.

The r egu la r four dollar reserved

season t ickets can be secured by s tuden t s for the low price of th ree

dol lars . This not only ent i t les the

holder to an excellent seat in the

audi tor ium, but it also means tha t Nelson Eddy can be heard at ha l f -

price. F u r t h e r informat ion can be

secured f r o m Harold Leestma, Sem inary hall .

"Anchors Aweigh" will resound

on Oct. 2 when the United S ta t e s Navy band appea r s in Grand Rap-

ids. Under the direction of Lieut.

Char les Benter , this wor ld- famous organiza t ion is being sponsored by

the Chr is t ian Endeavor Union to d e f r a y expenses of next year ' s In-

te rna t iona l Endeavor convention at

the ne ighbor ing city. Ticket head-q u a r t e r s a re a t the Pantl ind hotel.

Westrate s 15 W e s t 8 th S t .

Misses ' and W o m e n s ,

W e a r i n g A p p a r e l

H O P E I T E S :

This ad is wor th

$1.00 on any radio in stock

Al len ' s Radio Shop 251 River Avenue

Old Man Star Says: Knock Knock,

Who Is T h e r e ?

Cigare t te .

Cigare t te Who?

Cigare t te place to eat sand-

wiches.

STUDENTS HAIR-CUTS FIRST CLASS

35c—Ladies and Gents

A Special Welcome fo Freshmen

JACK VAN DER PLOEG, The Barber

56 East 8th Holland

STAR SANDWICH SHOP

"Sandwiches immense

For five and ten cents"

STUDENTS! R e m e m b e r

RUSTY S PLACE 208 River A v e .

Regular Meals 2SC Sandwiches 5 and 10c

H O P E I T E S :

Wi th every radio sold to

Hope S tudents

We will give an ad to

T H E H O P E A N C H O R

Allen's Radio S h o p 254 River Avenue

— Hide A Bike For Heal th —

Ladii's* and Men's Bicyck's for l l in-

2.')( ts Fi rs t Hour - 1') ("Is per Hour

t h e r e a f t e r TiK't.i per Day

R E L I A B L E BICYCLE S H O P

1 "U) \V. 19th St., Holland. Mich.

Edw. Vos., Prop. Phone 3492

French Pas try Shop Pry Our Line of Delicious

Baked Goodi.

Phone 2:)42 We Deliver

"Hope ' s Pas t ry C e n t e r "

Qual i ty Shoe Repa i r ing

T h a t ' s Our Business

" D I C K " T H E S H O E DOCTOR

Electr ic Shoe Hospi ta l

I). Scha f t ?naa r , P rop .

Phone 9313 13 E. 8th St.

Wi th the s t ing of A lama ' s six to

no th ing de fea t still r ing ing in thei r

ears , Hope's Golden Dutchmen will

t ake the field next F r i d a y a f t e r -

noon for thei r second ba t t le of the

season, this t ime with the invading

Olivet eleven. The game will s t a r t

at 2:30 o'clock at Riverside Pa rk .

Olivet opened thei r season last

S a t u r d a y w i t h a n ight g a m e

aga ins t Hillsdale. They landed on

the bottom of a 19 to 0 score, but

when all the f a c t s a re considered

it becomes qui te evident t ha t they

are a power which will have to be

reckoned with. Hillsdale is ra ted

by many as the ou t s t and ing con-

tender for the M. I. A. A. cham-

pionship, and O l i v e t , fo r th ree

y e a r s a non-conference contender ,

showed much more power than had

been expected. Next week 's game

should reveal much more on the

su r f ace than any of the pre-season

dopes ters have guessed. The visit-

ing mentor h a s carefu l ly raked the

su r round ing J u n i o r Colleges and as

a resul t has to a large ex ten t filled

his squad with some s t rong and ex-

perienced ma te r i a l . Their contest

here is being watched with a wary eye th roughou t the Round Robin

Circle.

Coach Hinga pushed the local

boys through a stiff s c r immage

yes te rday a f t e rnoon concen t ra t ing

mostly upon blocking and t iming and

t ack l ing and round ing off the rough

edges which were noticed at Alma last

week. Tonight the squad will have

a l ight pass ing and pass defense

sc r immage with Holland High. The

pass ing at tack showed several vul-

nerable points in the t e a m ' s first

encounter , as did thei r pass de-

fense . Much of Hope's success, as

a rule, rests upon her aerial a t tack

and Hinga is concen t ra t ing a la rge

por t ion of this week's p r a c t i c e

a long those lines.

How's Your

R A C K E T ? WE ARE DISPLAYING

THE MOST COMPLETE

ASSORTMENT O F TA-

BLE TENNIS RACKETS.

Nineteen u n i f o r m s ca r ry ing the Orange and Black colors

appeared on the Alma gr id- i ron last S a t u r d a y . The fac t

tha t the Dutch p e r f o r m a n c e d u r i n g this t ime showed no

noticeable var ia t ion , predic ts a s t rong reserve uni t on the

Hinga squad this season.

In th i s week's pract ice , the pe r fec t ing of an e f fec t ive

ar ise a t tack and the adoption of several power p lays f o r

use in touchrown t e r r i t o ry , will knock the t w o bigger weak-

nesses of last week 's opener in the head.

Olivet comes here more or less as a mys te ry squad. Thei r

19 to 0 defea t aga ins t Hillsdale last week should not be mis-

in terpre ted . Hillsdale is s t rong, very s t rong , and Olivet 's

res is tance there can ' t help but be commended. Next F r iday ' s encounter will defintely decide one th ing.

Hope ei ther is, or is not , a serious contender f o r 44 '36 con-

ference laurels ." Pre-season dope will cease to be heard f r o m

there on. Klomparens is r ecupera t ing f r o m his s tel lar pe r fo rmance

last week. He should be ready for the oncoming game, how-

ever.

75c U P

3 Ply Plywood

Rubber Faced

Jumbo

Sodas

1 0 c

S U P E R I O R 206 River Ave.

PECK'S Cut Rate Drug Store

Shav ing Needs

for L E S S !

Hot Fudge

S U N D A E

IOC (Johnson 's)

A MEAL IN ITSELF!

Peck's Famous Malted Milk 15c

N O N E EQUAL IT!

Toiletries Hot for Chocolate L E S S ! • 10c

W H E R E COLLEGIANS MEET"

Banana Split 15c

Holland City News Established 1872

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4 4SEE P I E P E R AND S E E B E T T E R "

Dr. John Pieper, Optometrist 2—1 E a s t E ighth Street

NEW FALL SHOES Are Here . They A r e

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BORR'S B 0 0 T E R Y 13 W. 8th St. Phone 2821

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