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HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Volume XLI1I Hope College, Holland, Michigan, December 18, 1929 Number 13-32

Summary of B.B. Schedule

Alma and Hillsdale Rated As Crown Contenders

Of M. I. A. A.

SIX AWAY, FOUR HERE

Basketbal l has a g a i n invaded the campus of Hope college a long with s imilar invasions a t o ther inst i tu- j t ions t h roughou t t he M. I. A. A., and the r epor t s of prospects f o r t he associat ion race a r e beginning to find the i r w a y to our own col-lege. T h e Orange and Blue quint h a s embarked , and a t the present • t ime h a s one d e f e a t and one vic-to ry chalked upon therecord sheet . In the l a s t half of t h e game with t h e Seventh Reformed team the t ruepower of the Hope Club w a s discovered. I t is a p p a r e n t t h a t our baske tee rs will be well up in the race this yea r .

If we migh t take a peak into t he camps of the o the r five schools, our chances m a y be placed on a , more concre te basis . At Alma Coach Roy Campbell has an a r r a y of p e r f o r m e r s t h a t look like a prob-able championsh ip quintet . Five l e t t e rmen and the en t i re 1928-29 j f rosh squad have re turned . Brown and Albaugh a t f o rwards , S immons a t center , and Peze t and Gussin, guards , comprise t he group of ve t s who a r e ready to s t a r t the sched- . ule. S immons has been named a l l - : conference cen te r f o r th ree yea r s and is ra ted a s one of the bes t I pivot posit ion p laye r s in the s ta te , j

Hillsdale will also have a power-f u l outfit . Five l e t t e rmen have re-ported fo r pract ice and Coach Har -wood is very en thus ias t ic about his chances in the conference. Rest i fo, high point man in the M. I. A. A. las t win te r , is l ead ing the Dales th is n « i . D»»iin Knight , W a g e r and Howe complete t he qu in te t of ve terans . Ledvina, Reynolds , J u d -son. Brooks, N a s t , Rowe, Smith and Clark a r e some of t he most p rom-ising sophomores . Hillsdale de-fea ted Jackson Y. M. C. A. in the opener and then followed wi th a 28-22 win over Mt. P leasan t Teach-ers ' College.

Albion has two ve te rans in co-capta ins Bruce Grey, guard , and

(Continued on page th ree) o

Juniors To Be All Pinned Up

Class of Ml Prepares To Show Alma Mater's Seal

for Life

Campus Christmas Events Climax in Carols Thursday

G R E E T I N 6 S H K i

Co-Eds Look Forward to a Court Season—But it is Basket Ball

Inter-Sorority Games Are To Allow Women Equal

Athletic Suffrage

PERMANENT TROPHY •

F o r a number of yea r s t h e girls of Hope College have been on the benches and watched the boys play basketbal l with a longing and ach-ing foe a chance to play them-selves. This year Coach J . Schouten has made a new p r o g r a m and the g i r l s in in ter -soror i ty m e e t s a r e to demons t r a t e the i r skill to both the femin ine and mascul ine sect ions of the college. Al ready prospect ive p laye r s a re being lined up, and the g i r l s a r e showing real in te res t in th is new chance of t he i r s to t ake p a r t in the a thlet ic l ife of Hope College. The t rophy which is t o be presented to the successful society will be won by hard work and by skill combined with t e a m work. As ye t the t e a m s have not been defi-

(Continued in next column)

J O I N T M E E T I N G

At the Sentinel Building Hall l as t evening the E m e r -sonians e n t e r t a i n e d the Knickerbockers wi th the fo l -lowing p r o g r a m : L. Olgers , Emerson ian president , pre-s id ing; E. Langeland, a pape r on " C a m p u s Social Con tac t s " ; Emerson ian Q u a r t e t t e of C. VBTV CeGrnmr;—M. J a n s s e n , and H. ' Ver S t r a t e , s a n g severa l numbers ; " H u -m o r " by H. Klaasen , and l i t e r a ry in t e rp re t a t ions by J . De Wi t t .

Organ Used By Students

Ten Players From School of Music Practice Daily

Lessons

"Slip" and "Slop" Came To Our Campus Last Week

T h u r s d a y morn ing Hopei tes were awakened a t six a . m. by loud thunder , flashing l igh tn ing , and cold rain dashed in the i r f a c e s by a hea r t l e s s wind! Two hour s la ter all were s t r u g g l i n g f r o m homes, rooming houses and d o r m s to classes. And wha t a t a sk i t was ! For each s t ep t h a t we took we mus t slide back two! Shiny wa te r , so sti l l t h a t it resembled glassy ice, was t he cause of more than one wet foo t on the p a r t of several deceived individuals . The Y. W. C. A. lost s ix pe r fec t ly good cards when the i r t ru s t ed sales lady, sent to Van Raa l t e with two lo f ty piles of boxes, lost her balance ( t em-pora r i ly ) , and r a the r t han dampen her sk i r t s decided to w a r p a f ew ca rds for Y. W. She succeeded. So did the young gen t leman who was obl igingly c a r r y i n g a table f o r her . Ano the r p rominen t f r e s h m a n tr ied to outdo the Prince of Wales when, noncha lan t ly wa lk ing a long the Van Raa l t e walk, one foot slipped and he and his books landed in a r a t h e r uncomfor tab le but l augh-provoking position. Nor m u s t we f o r g e t the s t eps of W i n a n t ' s chap-el. S tuden t s appa ren t ly uncon-

! cerned c rep t down them a s if they had some t r eache rous foundat ion .

Emersonians

Not long ago a slip went around with the words, "S ign up for Jun io r class p ins" and the loyal Jun io r s immedia te ly enscribed thei r names upon the roll wi th a proud flourish. Now wi th ano the r proud flourish they t h r o w back the i r coats and display t he good looking s t andard pin—emblem of Hope. The pins a re the exac t reproduct ion of the pins of f o r m e r years , but the J u n i o r s i a re forced to a d m i t t ha t , unless a ! *31 a p p e a r s in t he center , no pin could be quite so good looking. The idea of un i fo rmi ty of pins is an excellent one, because it a ids in the i recognition of a lumni who of ten wear them f o r y e a r s a f t e r the i r g radua t ion .

Y.M.-Y.W.Meet With Hinkamp

For Lecture

Wear Insignia Fraternity Initiates New

Mode of Campus Dress

Recently the Emerson ian fellows appeared in full fo rce on the cam-pus in un i form, black swea te r s bea r ing the Emersonian Insignia in red and white. The swea t e r s a re very s t r ik ing , showing excellent t a s t e . They appeal mos t to t he h e a r t s of those of the feminine sex, and secondly they appeal to the older genera t ion , because they protec t the boys f r o m the chill b las t s of winter . Al though there has been, in t imes pas t , evidence of class spi r i t a s shown by the bere ts , anklets , and j acke t s , these swea t e r s a r e an innovat ion by way of showing Society sp i r i t . They crea ted quite a sensat ion upon their appea rance and everybody wanted to know what the l e t t e r s stood fo r , declar ing, "Well , a in ' t t h a t some-th in ' n o w ? "

ni tely fo rmed , but t h e r e a r e sev-

eral ou t s t and ing experienced play-

e r s in each soror i ty who will make

the nuclei f o r five s t r o n g t eams .

In Sorosis, Marion Kotle, a Zee-land s t a r of a few y e a r s ago , is su re to play a snappy game. Olive

j Peeke, Grace Hudson, Alma Cork, and Ar loa Van Persom — all new gi r l s — a re p lanning to do some

I hard work. Lucille Walvoord and | Ruth Roster , a f o r m e r Cent ra l Col-

lege p layer , will be added suppor t . Ruth Hospers , Roxie Holdane, Ruth Van Dyke and Evelyn Albers also

(Cont inued on page th ree )

Of t en of late one e n t e r s the new chapel to h e a r the severe s t r a in s of Bach, which is the founda t ion of all o rgan technique.

Upon inquiry f r o m Prof . C. Snow, one learns t h a t t h e r e a r e ten s tu -den t s us ing the o rgan fo r practice. The organ is used ord inar i ly one h o u r a day fo r each person, but some s tuden t s have two hours a d a y a t the i n s t rumen t . Th is neces-s i t a t e s the use of t he o r g a n f r o m a f t e r chapel t o t he close of the day. One would not be su rp r i sed if P ro f . Snow had t o steal a w a y a t mid-

i n igh t to ge t his own prac t ic ing ' done.

A t present , with no pract ice or-g a n for t he pupils ' m a s t e r y of tech-nique, the l a rge o rgan is used. This would not be done, except f o r t he lack of a smal le r o rgan for ordi-n a r y pract icing.

A very nominal c h a r g e is made f o r the use of the l a rge i n s t r u m e n t ; a charge not near ly cover ing the cost of runn ing the o rgan . I t is hoped there will be a pract ice o rgan in the f u t u r e .

Organ s tuden t s—Misses Mannes, I.uindens, Lees tma, Essenburg , Moeke, VanKover ing (Zeeland) ,

(Continued on p a g e f o u r )

Holiday Social Events Are Gay

Clubs and Literary Groups Meet in Christmas.

Parties

Increase of Library Room Arouses Student Appeal for More Time

Inquiring Reporter Finds Many Campus Leaders

Are Interested

LAB-LIBRARY CLASH

4Joy to the World" Slides Show Holy Land

Views

Prof» sor Paul E. Hinkamp, Col-lege Pas to r , l as t n igh t delighted a group of Hope s tuden ts with a s tereopt ican lec ture , "Joy to the World ," a t a m e e t i n g of flie Asso-ciation Union. The pictures pre-sented the Life of Chr is t f r o m his birth unti l the t ime of his public minis t ry . The lec ture was varied and en t e r t a in ing , the pictures were clear-cut . Toge the r they helped im-mensely to b r ing to the audience a g r e a t e r rea l iza t ion of the Chr is t -mas Season.

Special music was rendered by Hazel Paa lman , who sang "Si lent N i g h t ; " and Miyo Tase and Alice Brunson, who s a n g a duet .

Travel 1,000 Miles

With the coming of the

holiday vacation, m a n y peo-

ple will leave Holland to

journey many hundreds of miles to get to t he i r nat ive firesides. In a ha s ty resume we have the fo l lowing people who will t ravel more than 1,000 miles: Ruth Weidner , Lois De Wolfe, Kay Schillern, Daisy and Tom Zands t ra , Mary Kosegar ten , J a n Mc Kinley, K. Ives, and Grace Hudson, Gordon Alexander , and no doubt m a n y others whom we have been unable to question.

Since the l ibrary h a s been en-larged, m a n y of the s t uden t s feel t ha t t hey should have the privi lege of us ing it more than they a r e able to now. As it is, m a n y of the science s tuden ts a re unable to m a k e use of it , because when the i r lab-ora tor ies a r e closed, t he l i b r a ry is too. Besides, a number of s t uden t s who work in the a f t e rnoon find i t

ha rd to do the i r outs ide reading.

In order t o find out w h a t the s tu -

den t s t h o u g h t abou t th i s m a t t e r ,

we have submi t ted t he fol lowing

fied with t he l ib ra ry h o u r s ? If not , w h a t hours do you p r e f e r ? Do you wish to h a v e the l i b r a ry opened longer in t he a f t e rnoon , opened in the evening, or opened on S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g ? "

The s tuden t s who were asked th i s quest ion have answered a s fo l -lows:

George P a i n t e r : " A s the number of books being used is l a rge it

(Continued on laat page)

TERM P A P E R SAMPLES H E R E GIVEN

HISTORY STUDENTS SELECT SUBJECTS

This week finds the annua l las t minute rush of the s tuden t s to fin-ish t e r m paper s before the hol idays so they can sit back and en joy a vacat ion. Going back and f o r t h to school one encounters the s a m e old quest ion, " W h a t do you have to wr i te f o r your t e rm p a p e r ? " In order to s a t i s f y some of t h e cur-ious, and to spare t he pained ex-press ions of the person quer ied , we are go ing to pr in t the fo l lowing

1 l is ts f r o m Professor Raymond ' s

c lasses: A. A n t a r — E a r l y Development of

Banking. Evelyn Albers—Colonial Trans-

porta t ion. Ralph Bieleman — Pr iva t ee r i ng

Dur ing Amer ican Revolution. Anne De Young—Rela t ions wi th

Indians d u r i n g Amer i can Revolu-t ion.

Phyll is De Jong—Acquis i t ion of Florida.

Alva Ebbers—Rel ig ion in New (Continued on p a g e two)

The Senior Gir ls ' Associat ion set the pace f o r the numerous Chr i s t -m a s pa r t i e s a t t he i r r e g u l a r month-ly suppe r held las t Thu r sday a t M y r a Ten Cate ' s home. A n n e Hey-boer en te r t a ined , while songs and g i f t s were exchanged .

Monday n ight the Vorhee 's F r e s h m e n en te r t a ined a t a p a r t y held in t he l iving room around the fireplace. R e f r e s h m e n t s played a l a rge p a r t in the e n t e r t a i n m e n t !

T h e Emerson ian F r a t e r n i t y is en-t e r t a i n i n g the Knickerbockers a t t he hall in t he Sentinel bui lding to-n igh t . They are p lann ing a r egu la r m e e t i n g to be followed by a social

(Continued on page t h r ee )

Debaters Talk In Prelims

Non-League Debate Planned With Albion, Co-eds Meet

Kalamazoo

Debate Coaches Raymond and Ri t t e r , wi th a f ew f acu l ty aids, lis-tened today and yes t e rday t o the p re l iminary deba te s of t h e 1929-30 squad. The coaches a r e especially anxious to announce t h a t these for -mal discussions a r e pre l iminary and N O T el iminat ive. I t is t he i r plan th i s yea r t o keep a squad of twelve or fifteen men . Al though it will not be possible f o r all of these men to t a k e p a r t in the M. D. L. debates , t he m a n a g e r shall t r y t o schedule enough collegiate deba te s so t ha t all of t he men will have an oppor-

(Cont inued on Page 4)

A Library of "Mile-stones"

The "Mi les tone" campa ign is be ing carr ied on t h r o u g h societies th i s yea r , a n a t -t e m p t being m a d e to have each society a 100% pu r -chaser of the Milestone. Each society with a 100% sale of t he books is to receive a f r e e copy of the annua l wi th the n a m e of the society in gold upon t h e cover. If t h i s plan is ca r r ied ou t each yea r i t will be possible f o r t he f r a t -e rn i t i es and soror i t ies on t he campus to have a l i b r a ry of the college annua ls , s t a r t i n g wi th t he 1930 book.

Civic Chorus and Teachers' Choral Club Sing

Wednesday

G.R. ARTISTS TONIGHT

The Holland Civic chorus to-ge the r with t he Teachers ' Choral Club will give the i r first p r o g r a m of t he season t o n i g h t They will render the C h r i s t m a s section of "The Mess iah" including the " H a l -leluja Chorus ." The soloists who have been selected a r e as fo l lows: Mrs. A. Michaelson, soprano; Mrs . Staples , a l t o ; Mr. Andrew Sessink, tenor ; and Mr. Wil l is Diekema, bass. The l a t t e r is f r o m th i s city and the o the r s f r o m Grand Rapids .

The organiza t ion , which is di-rected by Prof . Snow, will be ac-companied by Mrs . E s t h e r Snow a t the piano and Mr. Haro ld Towers , Grand Rapids , a t t he organ . The C a n t a t a will be presented in Hope Memorial Chapel a t e igh t o'clock ton igh t . A si lver collection will be taken. Th is is not to be confused with t he Choral S i n g by the en t i r e s tuden t body tomor row night .

Tomorrow n igh t a t 7:30 P . M. there will be a carol service a t t he Memorial Chapel . The p r o g r a m will consist of ensemble s ing ing by t h e s tudent body. All t he old-time f a -mil iar hymns and carols will be sung, The b ig event of the even ing will be t h e first public appea rance of t he Chapel Choir , a chorus of 60 voices in ful l v e s t m e n t s ing ing the t rad i t ional "Russ i an Carol ." The re will be a double q u a r t e t s ing ing the t rad i t iona l " F r e n c h Carol ," and also carol s i ng ing by the s t uden t body i tself . The bes t episode of t he evening will be t h e " M a n g e r Scene" f r o m the " B i r t h of Chr i s t . "

Th is event will l as t a n hour and

(Cont inued on p a g e t h r e e )

Mid-Term Votes Elect Officers

Fraternities and Sororities Reorganize. Leaders For

the Winter

Three of t he L i t e r a r y Societies on t he campus h a v e a l ready held the i r second t e r m elections f o r offi-cers. F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n the Sorosis Society held the i r business mee t ing and elected t h e fo l lowing: Roxie Ha ldane P res iden t Ruth Daane Vice Pres iden t Mar ian Anderson Sec re t a ry Ruth Kos te r T r e a s u r e r Lois De Wolfe , Geneva Van

den Br ink . .Se rgean t s -a t -Arms Evelyn Huizenga , Helen

Johnson Jan i to re s se s T h e resu l t s of t he elections a t

the Cosmopoli tan House we re : H e r m a n Kru izenga Pres iden t Howard Scholten Vice Pres ident Gerald Huenick.. , Secre ta ry Les te r Vande r Wer f T r e a s u r e r

(Cont inued on Las t PaRe) 0

Ray De Young Likes Orientals

School Subjects Studied By His Pupils Are Just

Like Ours

Raymond De Young, a g r a d u a t e of l as t year , i s t each ing in the American Mission a t Busrah , Meso-po tamia . The re a r e about 360 boys in t he school now, and i t i s ex-pected t h a t t he enrol lment will be even l a rge r by t he first of the year . Ray t eaches genera l science, m a t h -emat ics , Engl ish g r a m m a r and has cha rge of all t he physical educa-t ion work. The b ro thers of two Hopei tes , Mr. K. Toonian, and Mr. A. A n t a r a r e member s of t he school and both a r e in " R a y ' s " classes.

" R a y " says t h a t he e n j o y s the work ve ry much. Evident ly he is popu la r wi th his s tudents , f o r he receives p re sen t s f r o m them a lmos t eve ry day. So f a r he has received more t h a n e igh ty pounds of da tes . Our f o r m e r c l a s sma te also en joys the luxury of a p r iva te s e rvan t who presses his clothes and shines his shoes f o r h im. F o r diversion Ray en joys such novel exper iences a s a h u n t i n g expedi t ion wi th the son of a shiek.

f'

ftifire Two HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR Entered a\ the Po«t Offlc# ut Hol land. MIchlRan. m Second C l a w Matter.

Accepted for mai l ing at special rate of imitUifc provldwl for in 8eof ion 1101 of Act i of Contrena, October 3. J»I7. Authorlaed October 19, 1918. n & c

K d i t o r . — — —

Manatrintf Editor. . .

Assoc ia te Ed i tors -

Book R«vlew«...

Exchanire Editor

Athlet ica

Campus N e w t . . .

Humor .

T H E A N C H O R S T A F F

, , — Earle E. Lange land

Gordon Van Ark

A l i c e Brunson, Donald Wade , Gordon V a n A r k J . C. RylannHdam. Ivan J o h n s o n

Alton M. Alday

W n U o n S|X)clHtra, Henry Ver Strate ,,, , Eve lyn Stekete«

M y r o n l - e c n h o u t s , L e s t e r V a n d e r Wer f

Eather Mulder

Warren C. Krounen Alumni Editor..^...- — — — — — -

F f a d R e p o r t e r — - — - — Repoi iera . Nicholas Hurjiraff, A n n o Buth, Harold Hoover, Ivan Johnson. Ti i l ie

M a s s c l m k , E s t h e r M u l d e i , J o h n M u l d e r , Rudo l f ih N i c h o l s , A r t h u r N tc t iha i s , Lil-

l ian S a b o . H o w a r d S c h a d e , H a r r y V e r S t r a t e . W i l l i a m A u s t i n , R o g e r V o s k u i l ,

M a r y KoaeKiu-ten. Alice R«»ler, J o h n Son i sen .

For. Hope lli«h School - Schneider

B U S I N E S S S T A F F f . V A N D B B N A A L D . G. H U E N I C K

. Raymond McGilvra Harry K. Smi th

A D SOLICITORS Bus iness Manager

Clrculatkm M a n a g e r .

T H E H O P E COLLEGE A N C H O R IS P l ' B L I S H E D W E E K L Y T H R O I ' G H O I T

T H E S C H O O L Y E A R BY A G R O C P O F I N T E R E S T E D S T U D E N T S .

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S IL'iO P E R Y E A R .

H O L L A N D CITY N E W S . P R I N T E R S .

REPLY AND FURTHER DISCUSSION

We agree with the author of "STUDENT OPINION/

A L B I O N H A S P A P E R C O N T R O V E R S Y T h e Albion College Ple iad of December 13th ca r r i ed an a r t i c le o r

two on i ts ed i tor ia l p a g e of p a r t i c u l a r i n t e r e s t t o m a n y of t h e Anchor staff and o t h e r Hope i tes . S ince a t va r ious t i m e s in t h e pa s t o u r own

c a m p u s publ icat ion h a s had to a n s w e r ques t i ons p r o and con on t h e sub-j ec t of j u s t w h a t , and w h a t not , to publish in t h e l ine of " S T U D E N T O P I N I O N , " we find t h e Albion p a p e r d i cke r ing wi th the same poin t . T h e edi tor of the Ple iad bu t t e r ed both sides of his b r e a d in a r a t h e r a m u s i n g m a n n e r , f o r t h e ed i tor ia l co lumn c a r r i e s cons ide rab le pr in ted m a t t e r , by which t h e ed i to r conveys t h e impress ion of r a t h e r excus ing h imsel f f r o m b lame for the l e t t e r publ ished e l sewhere in t h e p a p e r u n d e r t h e head, " S t u d e n t Opin ion . " T h e m e r e f a c t t ha t t h e l e t t e r a p p e a r s c r e a t e s an a m u s i n g pa radox .

T h e edi tor e x p r e s s e s h imsel f r d m i r a b l y in these w o r d s : "Had this letter a direct hearing on the students—thetr we l fare or their campus l i fo

—the Pleiad would have btt-n only too c lad to print It. The editor is of the opinion thai no matter how Justifiable the crit ic ism of the first letter, not enough student act ion could be aroused to c h a n c e the condition and further, that the s tudents are not interested i n this problem. There are other a r g u m e n t s that could be advanced only with the publ ishlnc of the article.

The issue of adminiatrat ion dirapproval does not enter in this matter except In a minor way. Thr editor's personal tas te decided the outcome. The question ar ises In tho editor's mind whether or not s tudents are capable of inte l l i cent ly crit ic iz inc a policy of adminis trat ion that men educated for that purpose have been engaged to decide ."

T h e c o n t r i b u t o r to the publ ic pulse column t h a t s t a r t e d t h e con t ro -versy voices h imsel f r a t h e r a d m i r a b l y in th i s w a y : ( r e m e m b e r when you read, t h a t our A N C H O R receives no a t t e n t i o n f r o m anyone ou ts ide i t s

| staff except when i t d i sp leases . Also, w e a r e not a ided financially by t h e ! i n s t i t u t ion—which is not c r i t i c i sm of t h e school, f o r p a p e r s can s u p -; por t themse lves . ) But to con t inue the o t h e r s ide of the Pleiad a r g u m e n t :

"Should th Pleiad be a 'house organ' de \oted solely to boosting the adminis trat ion and advert is ing the college as a unified, harmonious, horn-toot ing organizat ion without

1 a s ingle fau l t? Should our only publication be nothing more than a conventional band , w a g o n ? That it is, and long has be*n. something very l ike that, can hardly be denied,

a n , The editor argues that because the Pleiad is financially backed by the col lege it Is obli-

V e r a — " T h e m a n w h o m a r r i e s me m u s t be bold and d a r i n g . "

George—"Yes , he m u s t . "

E d — " I t h i n k s h e ' s a s p r e t t y a s she c a n be . "

A r t — " M o s t g i r l s a r e n o w a d a y s . "

M t t n Hill MM imMBBMHOBBniMMMn f.l

Quality Shoe Repairing That's Our Busioess

"Dick" the Shoe Doctor

Electric Shoe Hospital D . S c h a f t e n a a r , P r o p .

iriTiiin a

Phon« 5326 13 E. 8 t h St.

editorial of last week, that "there comes a t ime when s tudent ' ^ expression is both necessary and justifiable/ ' But we inter- kr l,ar. l o m v pret the signs ot the times ainerentlv. Was the outbreak pro- i posit ion. I believe a student should be loyal to the inst i tut ion of which he is a part. If he vs*l i -a/J Ktf , 1 * i n a f f i i M w ' ? * c " n , i n d n o , h ' n * o f v " , u e l n , l - h e "hould leave. I do not think that there should be a VOKea OJ Stuaent or instructoi . I Hpirit of basic antagon i sm or unfr iendl iness between s tudents and the adminis trat ion . I

The quotation — " . . . unmercifully thrust down a resist-! \^nkt •,ud

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!n- "hould "I*"1

..If / f 11 1 i u i.i_ i I , h , "tudenls. But 1 do not think that any adminis trat ion anywhere is. or should be, mg throat (from the recent editorial) seems to be the key I sacriisanct. I eblleve earnest ly that the highest type of loyal ly is a critical rather than an

which unlocks the difficulty. The author of last issue's dia-1

tribe hereby incriminates himself. Yes I some claim that I oppose those faul ts , r r i n c l s m should not be interpreted by anyone, either students or . . ^ . 1 i. -x • i. • j , i . , i J , , administrat ion, as a s ign of unfr iendl iness or of basic antagoni sm. Ka«her, crit ic ism they are seeking, but it IS too bad that they do not know .which is thoughtful , earnest , and s incere show-Id be welcome, even though it be mistaken

what they are looking for, and hence do not know when they | •dmln" :

have found it! and a 'resisting throat ' has no place in t he , — o academic world today. It is the path to intellectual suicide. S T - ^ ^ L * , ? i 1

t S ? ? i E R T ^ ^ E I )

But is this bushwhacking? Not at all! For a worthy and B Y m E R F R A T C O U N C , L

honest student will seek incessantly, and resist only af ter , T h e I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y Council of M a c a l e s t e r College did some con-a falsehood has been discovered. He will not approach the 1 s t i u c t i v e work when t h e y e n t e r t a i n e d all m e m b e r s of t he i r school ' s first

• yi4. „ , u u .. m i n A u . i f y e a r class a t a T h a n k s g i v i n g Dinner . T h e a f f a i r w a s held in one of t h e subject With a closed, biased, and antagonistic I churches , and an o r c h e s t r a w a s a h i g h l i g h t on t h e p r o g r a m . ( N o t d a n c e rather with an open, unbiased attitude. And, since the edi-j o r i . h e 8 t r a . )

lorialist admitted that he has a 'resisting throat, ' thereby , — 7-0— placing the cause for "disgust, indifference, repulsion" with C R E A T I V E >>KITING R E W A R D E D

himself, technically speaking his argument is self-defeating. T h l , N o r m a l C o l l e ( t e N e W 8 o f y p s i l a n t i , Mich igan , a n n o u n c e s a n

However, charity demands that we throw aside all technical- i n t e r e s t i n g v e n t u r e . T w o p r i zes a r e to be g iven f o r excellence in c r e a t i v e ities and enter into the spirit of the discussion. ' w r i t ing , one of t w e n t y do l l a r s f o r the bes t poem, and ten do l l a r s fo r a n y

o t h e r t y p e of c r e a t i v e e s s a y or s to ry . T h e first contes t is open to m e m -ber s of the s t u d e n t body, whi le the l a t t e r is f o r E n g l i s h Club m e m b e r s only .—An excel lent incent ive to va luab le e f f o r t .

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A W O N D E R F U L

Christmas Special

I C E R I N K S U S E D

Many of ou r e x c h a n g e p a p e r s a r e p r i n t i n g not ices t ha t t h e i r school 's own ice r ink is now open f o r s t u d e n t use, e tc . T o b o g g a n s l ides , etc., a r e be ing used by b leary-eyed y o u n g people who need outdoor exerc ise .

0 D E B A T E R S U S E $253.50

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When teaching a course the professor, especially when he finds himself in a school similar to ours, must take into con-sideration not only the requirements of the institution, but also the demands of the benefactors of the institution; and in trying to do so, he may find it necessary to give the stu-dents only the essentials, rather than to act as the leader of a discussion group. It is quite the fad nowadays to give stu-dents a long reading list — books written by savants, or pseudo-savants, it doesnt' matter much — and then to allow the readers to come to their own conclusions. But the safei T h e d e b a t e squad cf Ka lamazoo College, as p a r t of a n in tens ive method, and wiser too, is to give students the fundamental d r ive to m a k e d e b a t i n g more popular , h a s a p p r o p r i a t e d t h e above facts of the ages — the t ru ths which have not faltered before a m o u n t t he i r school 's Forens ic Fund . Bu t t h e best is th i s : t h i s

the assaults of the intellectuals of historv — and to allow : Vi",'i6"^68 »600.00 f o r o t h e r o r a t o r y p u r p o s e s ! Do t h e s e , u *. j 4 j. A A *1. • j« u i u r 4 r ru e i. "Pu>es have a f a m i l a r s o u n d — o r dan t t h e y ? the students to test their reading by these facts. These facts are "intellectual morsels to be digested" ( just what last week's writer wants, but he does not recognize the morsels. Anyway, a resisting throat does not allow the food to get anywhere near the digestive organs. Likewise if one has a * # # resisting throat, it is inconsistent that he ask for morsels to IfnictnDP 7iinpn linn be digested! However, if the course alluded to in "STUDENT JiJ O/iKnt§vU OPINION," though interesting, does not fill the need of the student of today, we feel an imperative urge to look else-where for the germ of "disgust, indiflference, expulsion."

We know that when a person has arrived at his third year in college, he has begun to do a wee bit of thinking, t he : result of which generates problems which cannot be answered by mere academic procedure. It is more probable that these questions would be answered, if the class were changed into a discussion group, led by a professor who has been well grounded in the t ruth, and who will then guide the active work.

The question is: What is the primary purpose of the-course? How might it be made most complete? When these points have been settled we shall be more nearly able to judge discreetly concerning the matter. Furthermore, with this accomplished, the questionable ethics of this course of suggestion may be better decided.

^ ^ J I O W E R S

A T C H R I S T M A S

T E R M P A P E R S U B J E C T S t e m .

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G e r t r u d e Benes<—Pr iv i l eges of P r e s i d e n t

Hi lda Aiken — Pres . C a b i n e t

(Cont inued f r o m p a g e 1) E n g l a n d .

Eunice H y m a — D u t c h in N. Y. H e r m a n J a n s s e n — C o n s t i t u t i o n a l

Convent ion . M a r y K o s e g a r t e n — Posi t ion of

W o m e n in E a r l y U. S. H i s t o r y . Alvin L u b b e r s — Cons t i t u t i ona l

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F r a n k l i n in t h e C o u r t of F r a n c e , i l a t i ons of C a n a d a t o G r e a t Br i t a in . 11125 l , s t » a n d let us Luci le Walvoord — Moiyoe Doc- ; Eve lyn S t e k e t e e — Deve lopmen t Say i t w i r h F l o w e r s "

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Court Men Find Second Half

Rally Valuable; Stars Develop

HOPE COLLEGE ANCBOk

M.I.A.A. T E A M S

Page Three

Star? Include Van Lente, Cook. Dalman and Spoel-

stra — 39-18 Win

TEAM S H O W S NEW PEP

H o p e decis ively d e f e a t e d t h e

PK n t ^ t h ! 7 t h ^ f o r m e d Church of G r a n d R a p i d s l a s t F r i -d a y . S t a r t i n g s lowly, H o p e g r a d -ua l ly ga ined m o m e n t u m unt i l in t h e second q u a r t e r it w a s a l m o s t a r u n a w a y . T h e final score w a s 39 t o 18. " A l " Cook s t a r r e d in a new role, t h a t of a baske t s h o o t e r . H e m a d e f o u r nice field goa ls , and w a s t h e s e c o n d - h i g h e s t s co re r of t h e even ing . S p o e l s t r a r a n g up five!

1 ' R A T E R S ' S T A G DEC. 27

T h e A n n u a l Mid -Win te r Alumni S t a g of t h e F r a l e r -nals will be held December 27 in t h e F i r s t Me thod i s t Church a t G r a n d Rapids . Abou t 100 men, both ac t ive and a lumni F r a t e r s will a t t e n d .

Prelim Game Played Between

Yearlings ( W . S. )

e». " P nve i . . . . . b a s k e t s f o r t e n po in t s and high l n t h e P r e l i m i n a r y t o the Hope-s c o r m g honor s . T h e whole t e a m S ? v ® n t h R e f o r m e d se t to , t w o t e a m s had a j ob g e t t i n g s t a r t e d . H o f f m a n . 1 ? f r o 8 h ^ t t l e d to a 36-9 ve rd ic t w h o p layed a f o r w a r d , t e a m e d well . ,n ' . a v o r ^ d a r k sh i r t o r g a n -w i t h D a l m a n on p a s s w o r k but had j ' z a ^ o n . Severa l m e m b e r s of t h e no luck in c o p p i n g points . If it had fL

resTl) ,1J1

an t e a . m w p r e p l ay ing wi th no t been f o r t h e g u a r d s , Cook and J® " o l l a n d h i g h school a lumni , bu t ' ' L e n t e , " H o p e would have been f a r . r e s t of t h e y e a r l i n g s g a v e a beh ind a t the h a l f , bu t both were " ^ o u n t of themse lves . Che t w h a t m i g h t be t e r m e d well pre- s , | K n t e r and .Joe H a r m s , f o r w a r d s p a r e d . T h u s t h e Church ou t f i t led .o l , t h S w , n n i n ? t e a m , each t u r n e d | only by 13 t o 9 a t t h e ha l f -be l l . 1 ,'.1 a . f i n e P e r f o r m a n c e . S l i g h t e r go t

In t h e second period t h e r e was 1 kets whi le H a r m s sank t h e ac t ion all ove r t h e cour t " C o x " | S ' e u P o n f o u r occasions. d ropped in po in t s e n o u g h ' t o run George P a i n t e r played a fine h i s to ta l t o seven b e f o r e he went ^ a n . l e ; " , s i n t e r f e r e n c e being es-t o " r e s t . " Cook cont inued h i s va lu - P m a " y K00d on end runs . Somsen ab le h e a v e s r and t h e n to t o p i t off I ! e , t " e j 0 «ers in s co r ing wi th the D a l m a n and Spoe l s t r a s t a r t e d a t o t a t h , ' e e P o i n t s . s c o r i n g s t r e a k and b a s k e t s w e r e in o r d e r . P l a y s worked , s h o t s were good, p a s s e s w e r e f a s t and a c c u r - l a t e . In o t h e r words , t h e t e a m I showed a l i t t le of t h e t y p e of has-ke t ball t h a t w i n s g a m e s and d r ives P , a .v-t h e crowd wild. Delphi h a s some flashy p l a y e r s 1

W O M E N A T H L E T E S

(Con t inue l f r o m page 1)

. , u* . oaf some n a s n y p l a y e r s Wi th t h e i m p r o v e m e n t t h a t m u s t i n K a . v Sk i l lean , who played on a

i nev i t ab ly come wi th more p rac t ice , ^ 'ew York Ci ty t e a m , Anne Hy- j

c r eased .

(Cont inued f r o m page 1) Densmore , f o r w a r d . T w o o t h e r men

i wi th v a r s i t y expe r i ence a r e D a n - 1 i l izyn and Renkewicz . S o p h o m o r e s j who a r e conceded a chance in v\ in- ' n i n g a posi t ion a r e Rice, Wads -1 w o r t h , O 'Rourke and Neller . Albion opened with a v ic to ry over Ba t t l e j C reek , the C r i c k e t s r e t a l i a t i n g on the fo l lowing week w i t h a decisive i win ove r t h e Methodis t s . N o t r e D a m e t rounced the P u r p l e a n d ' Gold combina t ion 59-11.

Kazoo ' s s t r e n g t h is based on sev-e ra l v e t s and s o p h o m o r e s t a r s . Bur-rows , Murdock, La r son , Hackney , Bor l and , and S t roud were m e m b e r s of t h e H o r n e t five las t season . Be-s ides Coach B a r n a r d h a s D e e h r , ' Bech t , Kn igh t , Nichols, and the Schau b r o t h e r s f r o m t h e f ro sh t e a m of las t y e a r . Grand R a p i d s ! J u n i o r bea t Kazoo 30-20 in the o p e n i n g g a m e .

Olivet has Ca rdwe l l , Fyvie , J o h n -s ton , Wilson, and Gi lmore wi th which t o back i t s c la im. These men a r e all v e t e r a n s and a r e ab ly as-1 s i s ted by sophomores of well known cal iber . The f a c t t h a t Olivet has bea ten Calvin and Ba t t l e Creek col leges th i s season deno tes t h a t : t h e C o n g r e g a t i o n a l i s t s will have a c lub w o r t h y of not ice.

N o w to t u r n to ou r own team and schedule. Eve ryone w h o a t -t ended the l a s t g a m e will a g r e e t h a t t h e second ha l f p e r f o r m a n c e w a s one t h a t should be t h e down-fal l of m a n y a confe rence t eam. Wi th the squad r o u n d i n g in to fo rm, one can read i ly s a y t h a t s o m e of | t h e finest g a m e s will be s t a g e d h e r e t h i s w in t e r . D u r i n g J a n u a r v | the t e a m will be on the road , but i will have a home s t and of four I weeks in F e b r u a r y t h a t will b r i n g 1 Albion, Hi l lsdale , Kazoo, and Olivet ^ on success ive weeks . T h e schedule I : of con fe rence g a m e s i s :

J a n . 11 — Hope a t Olivet . J a n . 17 — H o p e a t Hi l l sda le . J a n . 24 — H o p e a t Albion. J a n . 28 — Hope a t Michigan

S t a t e .

J a n . 31 — Albion a t Hope . " — Hi l l sda le a t Hope ,

heb . 14 — Kazoo a t Hope . Feb . 21 — Ol ive t a t Hope . F e b . 2G — Hope a t Alma . Feb. 28 — Hope a t Kazoo. These a r e only t h e M. I . A. A.

g a m e s . O t h e r con tes t s a r e a lso l is ted.

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(Con t inued f r o m page 1)

Louise Ke i f t , Ru th Schre iber , R u t h Weidner , and Alice B o t e r will up-hold t h e t^iuse of the F r e s h m e n .

Sibyl l ine h a s two va luable , e x p e -nenced c a k e r s in t h e pe r sons of Daisy Z a n d s t r a and Milly V e r h a g e . Evelyn S t e k e t e e and her s i s t e r .

-'--v.v.iib " w u j will UIItH t u r n ou t in l a r g e n u m b e r s . „ • . --- -—i r -* :—

H e r e is a chance f o r e v e r y o n e ' 'Per and \ e l d a Bla i r a r e only t o g e t t o g e t h e r and see each o t h e r a t h p o t h e r f u t u r e p ros -f o r t h e las t t i m e be fo re C h r i s t m a s p c l ' . t s - . vaca t ion begins . I t will be w h o l l y ' " o n a n possesses t w o good lead-i n f o r m a l , and a s the old s a v i n g f r s i n 0 , i v i a ' ^ b n a o n and H e n r i e t t a goes , " a good t i m e will be had bv I ' a n ) e t ' e a c h o f whom has c a p t a i n e a l l . " Don ' t f o r g e t — f r o m 7*30 ^ champion t e a m in high s c h o o . s h a r p t o 8:30 t o m o r r o w n igh t . Will d , y " R ( , » d e n b u r ^ Anna Mar i we see you t h e r e ? Pee I an , F lo rence Dunki rk a m

o " L y n " Sabo, a r e capable of h a r e

S O C I A L E V E N T S

(Cont inued f r o m p a g e 1)

work, while Miyo T a s e ' s n a m e a s an a t h l e t e h a s a l r e a d y been made . Ruth Foss , A n n e t t a Bos and J u l i a Van Oss, a s well a s G r e t a Mac

t ime Leod, have had p a s t expe r i ence in w ; a th le t ics .

homo r 0 " ( i o n <- MUr t -work before , and Pol ly Th/. , . Hondel ink, Bern ice Mol lema, Helen

" W h i t e K l e p h a n t " m n / r Z T Z t , ' ' ^ a r r " ' , t u t h E v e r h a r t , and A n n

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wi th s0omeonedeire ' .S h e X c h < , n K " , A I I ; ° ^ t h e M h . < ; p rospec t h mos t

T h u s will the College p r e - C h r i s t -m a s social season l>e var ied and in-t e r e s t i n g .

chee r fu l , and if Hope College f e a -tu r e s g i r l s a th le t i cs , in a f e w y e a r s s t u d e n t s m a y look back to t h i s e f fo r t a s i t s beg inning .

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j u na i m i m i n i iiiinniii •mi \\wmmmmmmmmmmm

C L O T H I N G For

Men and Young Men and Boys

P. S. Boter & Co. S H O E S

For the Whole Family uiOTrammm i nnaii m onMcanflnHMDanaanBHi

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The Wooden Shoe Diner "A Wonderful Place to Eat"

VISIT OUR

STORE

Always the Lates t Styles

Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Make it happy by eat ing at the

HOLLAND SANDWICH SHOP iciHiiTjj.L'ij:i:nTn.rntiT?Trrii'i'L! nn t rnn-m-iiiiiMii n i '•mu Miini M u J i m m hmimiim iiiintaaaa iimmrcn'M mini n ixni m ia •Maaa nm m mm uwnrnmwimr

Merry Xmas-Happy New Year Christmas, the season of good cheer — of good will toward men, is here once again. Another year has passed. May this Christmas be the -most joyful you have ever experienced, and the 0 New Year your happiest and most prosperous. |

Steketee-Van Huis Printing House, Inc. 9 E a s t 1 0 t h C* Cr««iiv# Pr int ing t#rwle«

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How Long Has It Been Since you bought her a box of Candy—

MRS. STOVERS CANDIES Snld only at

HAAN BROS. DRUG STORE 80c. the Pound

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Cigars for Dad Candy for Molher : Try Dutch Maid Chocolates, 49c. to $1.50 per lb. | Box. As f-ood as any and bet ter than most.

COZY INN Wishes you all a Merry Chris tmas

and a H a p p y New Year

I We mail all Candy and Cigars free of charge

Clean Comfortable 1 0 P P - P o s t O f f i c e O p e n A l l N i g h t

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Reefer's Restaurant —For—

Ladies and Gentlemen „

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Students to get the most out of your

schooldays for your life's task a good desk and a good typewriter play a very im portant part.

Hiliffl

Desk is a complete unit of typewriter. W e of-fer you choice of size and make.

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Pate Four HOPE COLLEGE ANCHOR

Women Organize L I B R A R Y H O U R S B R I E F

To Capture Big Bargains

"75 — 76 — bid! Ah — 11.00 — 11.00 bid! S o m e b o d y s a y s $1.25! $1.25. Done? A r e you d o n e ? $1.25 — $1.25! Wel l , we' l l p u t i t aeide. A b e a u t i f u l c h a i n w o r t h $2.50 is c e r t a i n l y c h e a p a t the p r i c e we ' r e wi l l ing t o se l l ! You people th ink i t ' s expens ive , b u t it i sn ' t — You t a k e my word a s a g e n t l e m a n . W e l l go on t o s o m e t h i n g e l se . "

" A w , " m u t t t r e d one of H o p e ' s co-eds. " W e fixed t h a t w r o n g . N o w if t h e nex t cha in t h a t g o e s u p , you bid a q u a r t e r and I'll bid fifty cen t s , and you ' l l say seven ty - f ive . I don ' t w a n t to pay a n y more . Look, t h e r e goes t h e o t h e r one u p ! N o w p e r f o r m k i d s ! " And b e f o r e we could bid a q u a r t e r , someone e l se in t h e aud ience h a d bid a d o l l a r and a g a i n the sa le w a s off.

A g r o u p of Hope i t es , mos t ly co-eds, all g a t h e r e d t o g e t h e r in one g r o u p n e a r t h e a u c t i o n e e r ' s de sk , w e r e r eady t o buy C h r i s t m a s p re s -en t s . An a r r a n g e m e n t w a s m a d e be fo re hand a s to how much t h e b u y e r w a s wi l l ing to p a y , and so each s t u d e n t took he r t u r n a t bid-d i n g . And s p e a k i n g of S c o t c h m e n ! T h e r e were p l e n t y of t h e m p res -e n t . Can you imag ine one l ike t h i s : T h e g i r l s g o t o the s t o r e b e f o r e 2:00 o'clock, when the auc t ion be-g i n s so t h a t t h e y can g e t a s i lver spoon F R E E . W i t h enough t r i p s in t h i s m a n n e r , one soon posses ses a n e n t i r e se t of spoons — t h e bes t t h i n g f o r a C h r i s t m a s p r e s e n t ! W h a t could be more t h r i f t y ?

S O C I E T I E S E L E C T

(Cont inued f r o m p a g e 1) Donald Kolppe J a n i t o r

T h u r s d a y n i g h t t h e F r a t e r s e lec ted : Be rna rd A r e n d s h o r s t P r e s i d e n t W a r r e n De P r e e Vice P r e s i d e n t E v e r e t t P o p p i n k S e c r e t a r y I r v i n g D e k k e r J a n i t o r

Ches te r M e e n g s will con t inue to hold the off ice of t r e a s u r e r t h r o u g h -out t h e y e a r . P a u l N e t t i n g a is h o u s e p re s iden t and Gordon Van A r k house t r e a s u r e r .

T h e Addison L i t e r a r y Society held i t s l a s t m e e t i n g of t h e y e a r in t h e society hal l Monday n igh t . T h e main bus iness of the e v e n i n g w a s t h e election of officers f o r t h e n e x t t e r m . H e n r y W o l t h o r n w a s chosen as the n e x t p res iden t , E d g a r De Gra f as v ice-pres iden t . J a c o b T i g e -l aa r ge t s t h e t a sk of t a k i n g t h e minutes , and Sidney H e e r s m a will c a r r y the p u r s e . A f t e r a hot ly con-rested elect ion, Man- in S h o e m a k e r succeeded in g e t t i n g t h e posi t ion of Keeper of Arch ives . As f o r j a n i t o r , or cus tod ian , t h e lot fe l l on M r . Kobe.*.

T h e J u n i o r p ins have a r r i v e d and the poor J u n i o r s a r e all be ing asked to p a r t wi th $2.75. And j u s t be fo re C h r i s t m a s , too.

(Con t inued f r o m page 1) would g r e a t l y i nc rease t h e eff i-c iency and serv ice of t h e l i b r a ry t o t h e s t u d e n t if i t w a s opened e v e n i n g s and S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g s . "

Eve lyn H i n k a m p : "1 would p re -f e r to h a v e the l i b r a r y h o u r s unt i l 5:30 in t h e a f t e r n o o n and also in t h e even ing a t l ea s t twice a week . "

Al len B r u n s o n : " I t Is des i r ab le , e spec ia l ly f o r the science s t u d e n t s , to have t h e l i b r a r y open in t h e even ings . Those t a k i n g l a b o r a t o r y cour ses s o m e t i m e s have prac t ica l ly all t h e i r a f t e r n o o n s t a k e n u p . "

E t h e l C u n n g i n : " F o r t h e conven-ience of s t u d e n t s w h o w o r k and who have l a b o r a t o r y in t h e a f t e r -noon t h e l i b r a ry should be open in t h e e v e n i n g s even If It Is neces sa ry t o have s t u d e n t a s s i s t a n t s . "

H . K. S m i t h : " L i b r a r y h o u r s a t p r e s e n t a r e all r i g h t a s f a r a s t h e y go, b u t m a n y s t u d e n t s would a p -p rec i a t e It If t h e y could m a k e u s e of t h e l i b r a r y one or two even ings a w e e k , ami especia l ly , S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g s . "

Geneva Vanden B r i n k : "1 would l ike t o have t h e l i b r a ry open unt i l 5:00 in t h e a f t e r n o o n . O t h e r w i s e I t h i n k t h e h o u r s a r e qu i te all r i g h t . "

C la r ence Becke r : " A s f o r t h e h o u r s of t h e l i b r a r y It m a k e s l i t t le d i f fe rence to me except f o r Its be-ing closed on S a t u r d a y morn ing . W i t h t h e m a n y I m p r o v e m e n t s , more s t u d e n t s can eas i ly find m o r e t i m e t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e of I t ."

H a r r y Ver S t r a t e : W i t h two li-b r a r i e s ava i lab le , I find t h e p re s -e n t h o u r s s a t i s f a c t o r y , a l t h o u g h I

! bel ieve t h e h o u r s should be e x -: t ended to 0:00 P . M. to accommo-' d a t e t h e s c i en t i s t s of t h e a f t e r n o o n : l a b o r a t o r y . "

E d i t h C u n n a g i n : " I a m not s a t i s -fied w i t h t h e l i b r a ry hours . I would like to h a v e t h e l i b r a ry open f r o m 8 A. M. unt i l 10 P. M. Also I would like to have It open on S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g s . "

A n n e H e y b o e r : "1 p r e f e r to h a v e

t h e l i b r a r y h o u r s ex t ended to 5:00 P . M. bes ides h a v i n g t h e l i b r a r y opened on two n i g h t s a week a n d on S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g s . "

C o e r t K y l a a r s d a m : " T h e r e is one

' f e a t u r e a b o u t t h e l i b r a r y s y s t e m t h a t Is bad, t h e regu la t ion t h a t

: r e f e r e n c e books can no t be t a k e n . ou t unt i l f o u r o'clock. Th i s Is a . neces sa ry f e a t u r e u n d e r t h e e x i s t -} Ing s y s t e m and can be remedied j only by open ing t h e l i b r a r y f o r a

h o u r or more In t h e even ing . M a n y s t u d e n t s a r e unab le to come o u t t o g e t books a t f o u r o 'clock, no r do they have o p p o r t u n i t y t o s tudy in t h e l i b ra ry . By open ing up f o r a s h o r t period In t h e even ing , t h i s p r o b l e m would be co r r ec t ed . "

Lois M a r s l l j e : " T h o u g h t h e li-

b r a r y m a y be In d e m a n d f o r o t h e r I p u r p o s e s . It s eems t o me, o t h e r

p laces could be f o u n d f o r such p u r -1 poses , because t h e r e is a real need ! f o r more l i b r a ry hours , e i t he r eve-

n ings o r S a t u r d a y s o r bo th . "

Leona rd H o g e n b o o m : " I n a s i tua -t ion such a s t h i s t h e r e a r e ob-viously t w o f a c t o r s t o cons ider , namely , de s i r ab i l i t y and expedi -ency. T h e r e can be l i t t le a r g u m e n t a s to t h e fii^it of t h e s e a s appl ied to the m a t t e r of l i b r a r y hour s , bu t , no doub t t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n fee l s t h a t t h e second Is f a r less c lear . I sha re t h e s e n t i m e n t of t h e m a j o r -i ty of H o p e i t e s In h o p i n g t h a t soon t h e t w o f a c t o r s can be reconciled In such a w a y as t o al low s t u d e n t s whose a f t e r n o o n s a r e filled a chance t o ut i l ize t h e l i b r a ry faci l i -t i e s of t h e School ."

— H . A. H.

D K B A T E R S T A L K

(Cont inued f r o m page 1) tun i ty u> "show t h e i r t i m b e r . " T h e coaches have decided t o g ive b i r t h s t o a n y men who show themse lves capable , r e g a r d l e s s of c lass o r caste .

M a n a g e r I. C. R y l a a r s d a m h a s a l r eady a r r a n g e d - f o r a non- league deba te w i t h Albion college a t H a s -t ings . H o p e will t a k e t h e a f f i r m a -tive, t h e deba t e be ing s t aged soon a f t e r t h e hol idays .

A r r a n g e m e n t s have a l so been made f o r a deba te be tween the g i r l s of W e s t e r n t S a t e T e a c h e r s College and H o p e ' s co-ed t e a m . The y o u n g ladies will deba t e t h e PI K a p p a Delta ques t ion , r a t h e r t h a n t h e M. D. L. propos i t ion .

The three column cut at the top of first page was drawn on a "Redi Mat' ' by Harold Klaasen of the Junior Class. This type of free hand mat work has ap-peared twice in the "Anchor," once before the artist being H-K. Smith,

O R G A N U S E D

H e a d l i n e s of a P a p e r . " F o u r Women Sen t to J a i l In

Liquor Cases . "

(Con t inued f r o m P a g e 1)

Dykhu lzen , S c h u p p e r t , DeGrooth . Mr . Nless lnk .

Fo l lowing C h r i s t m a s vaca t ion t h e r e will be S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n re -c i t a l s g iven w h e r e severa l of t h e s t u d e n t s will be p r e s e n t e d In g r o u P rec i t a l s . One pup i l Is p r e p a r i n g a senior rec i ta l , wh ich will be given In t h e l a t e sp r ing . O t h e r s a l so a r e p r e p a r i n g rec i ta l s .

Be ing t aken i n t o t h e o r g a n - p i p e c h a m b e r s , one Is r eminded of a mode rn i s t i c g a r d e n , whe re t u b a s , F r e n c h h o r n s a n d cellos, b r i g h t and sh iny , l i f t t he i r h e a d s f r o m t h e pine wood, on which t h e y g r o w so p r o f u s e l y . The f r a g r a n c e Is t h a t of p i tch and pine and t h e h u m of bees Is t u r n e d to t h u n d e r a s someone s t a r t s t o p lay t h e I n s t r u m e n t . Such a v is i t is mos t i n s t r u c t i v e t o a n y person mus ica l ly or mechanica l ly inclined, and t h e w r i t e r s u g g e s t s

1 t h a t t h o s e so n a t u r e d vis i t t h e or-g a n a t t h e i r e a r l y convenience.

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MODERN GIFTS ! that last for years .

De Fouw's Electric Shop • « _

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A Merry Christmas To the Hope Students.

Select your gifts at our Store. A large assortment of House Slippers.

B. & M. Shoe Store 13 West 8th St.

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j The Lokker - Rutgers Co-1 I

Wishes you all a

Merry Christmas and

a Happy New Year b j — d — 1 n a uiw tn t i t* nwrrrwi airr emt u

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The Huizenga Jewelry Company j Opposite Warm Friend Tavern

Holland's Leading Jeweler

ALL WATCH REPAIRING GUARANTEED

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Mill For people who care.

OUR MOTTO:

Serve the Best quickly and Neatly.

CHRIS KOROSE, Proprietor

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W E EXTEND A

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year

to all our College f r iends and patrons.

Columbia Hal & Suit Cleaners rnmas nuns arum Ban i n wrarmu m wgwrr imwia i

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The Quality of the Work Done at our Studio speaks for itself.

The Lacey Studio [Ups ta i r s ]

Phone 5338 19 East 8th St. rtrtn t nm.i i mm i m cn 11 nn mnuu 111 bob a a n i mm ni imwi nrnmiinrnmimnmiiamninmium

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Buy Him Something Useful And the Gifts bought at John J . Rutgers Co.

a r e practical because he will appreciate the style and quality in each gift.

Sox Neckwear Ties and 'Kerchiefs t» match Belts Silk Scarfs Handkerchiefs

JOHN J. RUTGERS COMPANY

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Eat Where Everything is most Like Mother's

Laughlin's Restaurant rrm nmrLrmTrjiiiiii'miiTtrrrrm'n'mTmTiirnTnrmiinirnirmTrrrrmimiaKm'm'mwmTrmOTrri

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H O P E I T E S : You are invited to use the Banking facilities of

THE FIRST STATE BANK The oldest and largest State Bank in the County

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Phone 2465

The Ideal Dry Cleaners 'The House of Servicc"

Cleaning and Steam Pressing Auto—Call Delivery—Service

College Ave. and 6th St. HOLLAND, M ICH. I

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PRICES SLASHED —on—

Suits and Overcoats

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| Regularly sold at $13.50 to $35.00. All going ] at 20/^ off. One lot going at $7.50.

Drop in and tee us for Your Chr l t tmas Gifts B u y Y o u r s T o d a y l

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Hail Columbia W e have a Iv;ays prided ourselves on the ap-

1 pearance of the men and women who a r e associa-ted with Columbia. They invariably display a standard of taste that is quite in keeping with the foremost up- to-date store in Holland.

Columbia Hat-Suit Cleaners 11 W. 8th St. phone 46S6

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Holland Photo Shop

D. J. DU SAAR 10 Eas t Eighth St . Holland, Mich.

Kodaks and Kodak Finishing, Framing and Gifts

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I Do Your Christmas Shopping ; - A T -

THE

Tavern Drug Store The Rexall Store

Warm Friend Tavern, Holland

Phone 4501 We Deliver

4