The Anchor, Volume 56.18: October 27, 1943

Hope College
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Anchor: 1943
Anchor: 1940-1949
10-27-1943
The Anchor, Volume 56.18: October 27, 1943
Hope College
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Published in: The Anchor, Volume 56, Issue 18, October 27, 1943. Copyright © 1943 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.
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College
LVI-18
Official Publication of the Studmitg ol Hop* Collogo at Holland. NBchigan
Five Men Added to Hope's
#/
We Interview
Wartime" Faculty Staff
Five new professors are being added to Hope's faculty to help handle
the additional students, army boys, of course, who began arriving last
Friday. Mr. Don Visser will teach chemistry here. He is a Hope graduate of '37 and obtained his master's degree from the University of
Syracuse, where he has since then been teaching chemistry.
. Mr. Howard Dalman, a Hope graduate of the class of '32, obtained
his master's degree from the University of Michigan. He has been
principal of Hart High School, Ckem CJub Carries On
where he taught mathematics and Despite Smafl Number
mechanical drawing and will teach
The old members of the Chemthese subjects here also.
Mr. John H. Tuls, who graduated istry club met on Wednesday, Octofrom Calvin College and obtained ber 13, and decided to continue the
his master's degree at the Univer- organization which was started on
sity of Michigan, has been princithe campus in 1924 by Dr. Godfrey.
pal of the Holland Christian High
School. He will teach mathematics. There are only five senior members
Mr. Clyde Geerlings, another and one junior member left since
Hope graduate of the class of '27, so many of the junior class were
secured his master's degree at the called into the services this sumUniversity of Michigan. He has
mer. Because all the other Junior
been teaching physics at Holland
High School, and will continue and Sophomore chem students are
pre-meds, there is no possibility
with that subject here at Hope.
uf
inviting new members to join
Mr. H. J. Wassink, who is
the
organization; however, this
graduate of Calvin College, and
doesn't
put a "buffer" in their
heads the department of physics
spirit
and
they are all anxious to
thei-e, will spend half his time at
keep
their
club one of the highest
Calvin and half here teaching
of
all
those
on the campus.
physics.
President
G. Schoemaker preSeveral other teachers of .Hope's
sided
during
the election of new
faculty will have army classes also.
officers
to
take
the place of those
Although the civilian members
who
left
for
the
services.
R. Koeppe
of our student body may not have
is
taking
Hank
De
Leeuw's
place
many contacts with these purely
as
vice
president
and
Marian
" a r m y " teachers, the student body
none the less, hopes that they will Smallegan is taking over the triple
like their new surroundings and office of Secretary-Treasurer and
Keeper of the Archives, a combiwishes them good luck.
nation of John Ayres position and
her own.
"Y" PARTY
The business meeting was adjourned and a date was set for the
"Hallowe'en" is the theme of
next meeting.
the skating party to be sponsored by the YM and YW. It
will be Saturday, October 30, at
Virginia Park. Everyone is invited, and transportation will be
provided by the "Y." The trucks
YW and YM held their second
will leave in front of Graves
Hall at 7:30. Tickets are $.40 joint meeting of the year last night.
Dr. Wieringa, a missionary of the
and may be purchased from any
Reformed church, was the distinYM or YW Cabinet member.
guished guest speaker. Dr. Wieringa has been stationed in Vellore,
India, for many years and is, at
present, anxiously awaiting an op//
portunity to return, conditions permitting.
Dr. Wkrinfa Speaks
at YW-YM Matting
Uniforms Appear at
Coketail" Parly
The society rooms in Voorhees
Hall were the scene of the second
eventful "Coketail" Party sponsored by WAL. Mary Elizabeth
Aldrich and Myra Kleis, co-chairman for the afternoon's activities,
saw to it that everyone was well
supplied with games, music and
conversation as well as with cokes
and potato chips. Students and faculty joined in the fun to help WAL
fulfill its purpose in having these
parties build up a better studentfaculty relationship. Among the
distinguished guests were the men
in uniform. They added to the enthusiasm and really entered into
the entertainment. The Hopeites
were very happy for this opportunity to meet the Army and acquaint
it with the campus and the campus
activities. WAL announced that
the "Coketail Canteen" will be open
on convenient Friday afternoons
from now on throughout the year.
Aside from the party, WAL has
been working hard to build up the
campus bond and stamp sales.
Pledge cards were given to each
student and pledging began this
week. Although pledge cards were
supposed to be in the office by
5:00 Monday, October 18, less than
half of the cards have been received. WAL has doubled last
year's goal of $1,000.00 making a
new high of $2,000.00. To attain
this amount the Women's Activities League is asking for everyone's cooperation. Fritzi Colenbrander, chairman of Campus Bond
and Stamp Sales, says, "We have
a greater incentive now to buy
War Savings Stamps than ever before.
Remember, WAL needs
everyone's help! By doing our bit
we are not only helping U n c l e
Sam and WAL but we are aiding
our Hope fellows all over the
world."
In order to show the student
body the results of the pledging
there will be a thermometer set up
listing the pledges. Although the
individual pledges will not be posted the thermometer will show the
total amount pledged per week.
Devotions were led by Del Vander Haar, while Ruth Ann Poppen
and Freida Grote rendered a duet,
"My Task," by Ashford.
Lois Mary Hinkamp, vice president of YW, is taking over the
presidential duties of Mary Blair,
who is on a leave of absence. The
other cabinet officers will keep
their own positions, however, until
Mary returns.
The YW has announced plans to
have four of the coming meetings
as class meetings. The first is to
be led by the senior class.
October 27, 1943
Speech Rally Will be Held
Today in the YMCA Room
Year's Forensic Activities will be
Blue Key Fra+
Chooses De Vette Outlined; Debate Tryouts and
Oratorical Contests to Follow Soon
Rusty De Vette, an outstanding
absentee-member of the junior
This afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the annual Speech Rally will
be held, in the YMCA room. At this time, the Forensic activities on campus will be stated and explained for the benefit
of students interested in debate, oratory, and extemporary
speech. All students are urged to come out, for there is no
limit to the number of possibilities open in the field of
Forensics.
Pi Kappa Delta council met on Wednesday, October 20th,
to make further plans for the year's speech activities. At
that time the date was set for today's rally. The council is
composed of Harland Steele, Betty Jayne Smith, Vivian Tardiff, Mary Elizabeth Aldrich, and Professor Schrier.
class, was recently tapped into Blue
Key National Honor Fraternity at
Denison University. Russ played
center on Hope's basketball team
last year and was chosen All-MIAA
center. He was also the student
representation from Hope to MIAA
council. Rusty was very active in
YM in his two years on campus,
and held offices in his class. He was
Pink ribbons and rattles were a member of Omicron Kappa Epsithe thing on March 1st, 1922, as a lon, or Fraternal society. De Vette
is in the Marine Reserves now, stabright- eyedbaby shed the radiance
tioned at Denison.
of her effervescent personality upon
Vivian Tardift
the world at large. Yes, little Vivian Tardiff was the cause for celebration.
As a child, Viv. developed quite
a unique language. She never did
pass through the gibberish stage
of baby-talk but, nevertheless, her
doting public had its difficulties
translating her French-English.
Vivian picked this up, in a hereditary sort of way, from her truly
French mother. Another outstanding thing about this youngest Tardiff, when but a child, was her fervent desire to become a (no, not
t h a t ! ) a "dancer." But she has outgrown this passion. (Who said
"grown ?")
AH four feet-ten inches of Vivian are packed with refreshing vitality, practicality, and individuality, as we can easily see by taking a peek at her record on campus. Viv. has held many offices
since registering for her green as
a frosh. Right now, she is busily
acting as president of WAL, president of French Club, and secretarytreasurer of Pi Kappa Delta. She
is also an active member of Sigma
Sigma society. Even Dan'l Webster might have picked up a few
ideas from our outstanding feminine orator, for Viv. took first
place in the Adelaide contest last
year, and third in the State Oratorical contest.
In the line of a major, with our
petite mademoiselle, it's definitely
"le Francais." She expects to teach
it if 'cause you never can tell. If
plans work out as hoped for, wedding bells may be chasing March
winds away next spring. Viv.
"says" she'll cling to her teaching,
though.
As to her distinguishing characteristics — she loves onions but
Debate in November
The debate tryouts will be held some time in the middle of
November. The exact date will be set later. The tryouts will
Freida Grote Gives
Piano Recital Nov. 9
On November 9 at 8:15 P. M.,
the Music Department will present
Freida Grote in a Junior Piano
Recital. The program, a very excellent one, will take place in Hope
Memorial Chapel.
I
Fantasia in D Minor
Mozart
Prelude and Fuga
Bach
II
Sonate No. 8
Pathetique Op. 13
Beethoven
III
An Idyl
Madtner
Nocturne Op. 15 No. 2
Chopin
La Fille aux Cheveaux
L'n
Debussy
Scarancouche (The
Clown)
Chaminade
IV
Etude in Db
Liszt
they don't like her. She lives up
to her Frenchy heritage with her
passion for "meltingly, sizzelingly
thick steaks with "french" frys"—
but, aren't we all French in that
sense ? Another thing, Viv. "don't"
like anyone who "ain't" careful in
the use of grammar. She's known
around as the person who taught
Culbertson all he knows today
about bridge. And she and Roy
Rogers have a mutual love when
it comes to horseback-riding. Incidentally, Viv. didn't give up entirely that childhood craze of hers,
'cause she still shuffles her feet
around to music.
And so we end another chapter
in Hope's Senior "Who's Who,"
featuring, this week, "the little girl
with big ideas," Vivian Tardiff.
SERVICE MEN!
The YW and YMCA earnestly
request that the Hope students
now serving in the armed forces
of our country notify the college
office immediately of any change
in address so that they may
keep you posted on college activities, and that you may receive the "Anchor" regularly.
MILESTONE Staff
Appointad by SiUay
There will be a MILESTONE
this year. Photographers, printers
and engravers have already been
engaged. This happy news was released by Len Sibley, editor-inchief of the annual.
To cope with the present conditions THE MILESTONE will operate under a new system. T h e
work will be divided into three
main divisions:
Literary — in charge of the associate editor, Connie Crawford;
Advertising and financial-headed
by the business manager, Elaine
Scholten and aided by her committee: Marie Jenkins, Helen Wiihelm, Peggy Cross and Dick Hine;
graphic, a r t work and layouts will
be carried out by the chief himself.
This year's MILESTONE may
not be of the same dimensions as
former years but to quote Len Sibley: "We feel that the new departments and all-round originality of
this year's MILESTONE will more
than make up for its diminished
size." In other words, quality, not
quantity is the basis of the staff's
consideration this year.
Next To Me I Like My Burlap Underwear.. •
J U D G E : Young man, you are But can I sit down in i t ? Oh, no,
brought before me for the perpe- that is reserved for upper-classmen
tration of one of the most insidious who want to loaf. I've got to sit
crimes and misdemeanors ever com- on that hard chair, the one that
mitted by a collegiate individual to looks like the second cousin to a
the extent that practically no suf- dunce stool.
ferance under the law can be procSo I sit there pouting and gripessed upon you for the power of ing. Yeah, it's mighty easy when
executing your legal privileges as you get sore on the seat to get
you would, should and could, would sore in the head, too. But then I
we could let you.
think, well, it's my own fault.
PLEDGE: If you mean do I Somebody one day tells me someknow what I'm here for, sure. But thing about joining some Union.
you see. Judge, it's like this. I It couldn't be a labor union, 1
didn't have a job. So I go to the
come from Brooklyn, see — way
meeting. It is nice, a swell bunch
out here to Hope. When I came I of sociable fellows. They just can't
was innocent and unassuming. Now seem to do enough for us. They
all I do IS assume — the position. told us we were their guests. But
So many times I give out with why did they l i e ? ? ? I j u s t went
front bends, I feel like a chimpan- through their initiation! No guest
zee looks.
ever got treated like that!
So I bend. So then begins the
So I ask you; what happens?
boogie beat, and it's solid and hot, They tell us we have got to go
believe me. Judge, did you ever through a certain period of a week.
have a whole scorched earth pro- They have a name for it, but you're
gram just on the seat of your a nice man. Judge, so I can't tell
pants? And yon wonder why I am you. We have to carry everything
burned up. Then a f t e r I have been the well-dressed upperclassman
properly chastised (that's the po- could desire — and he desires
lite name f o r it) I am told 1 can plenty. We have to buy it, but
•it down. Se I look arovnd. Over they tell us we will save on launin the corner is a nice luscious dry bills because we are going to
looking sofa whose soft cushions wear special underwear. I doifl
would help my problem immenaely. knew what is special about i t I
.
see potatoes wearing it all the They wouldn't let us keep it that
time. And after twenty minutes long.
in a hot classroom, I wished I had
Maybe I liked it, maybe I d i d n ' t
skin like a potato. I was going to I didn't say much. But now I am
be smart and have just enough of burned up. I am just a gargoyle
it on to show at the top of my of ashes, so help me. They send
one guy to collect kisses at the
shirt. But some senior was smartdorm (and he gripes?) Another
er. And then something else was guy just has to go fishing. My own
hotter than the classroom was.
buddy attracts lots of attention
Then comes Friday night. This just by shoving a bean up Eighth
is supposed to be the end. And it Street with his nose. Another has
fun playing with a pig (until the
almost was — mine! We sing, we
pig got playful, too). And other
dance, we exercise, we hold bricks
things, too.
in outstretched arms until SchouBut me! What happens to me! I
ten's gym classes resemble tiddlywink tournaments in comparison. go out to a lonely cemetery to find
Then we have fun ( ? ) . We walk on a right arm. The wise guys don't
tacks made out of cornflakes; we tell me I have to look under a
jump off high places and almost tombstone. By the time I got tired I
break our necks because we was in the center of the place.
stepped down too f a r . And then That's why I picked up the tombstone, Judge. Most people don't
we do other things.
get out of there alive. I had to
But we can't please these guys.
have some protection. Gee whis!
They always find f a u l t They
Now, d o n t you t e e ?
threaten to do things to us — as
JUDGE: Yes, young man. I see
if they h a v e n t already. Bat they
are considerate, in a way. The next your predicament So III let you
thing we have is our q u e s t It is off easy this time. It's a good
cold o u t So they warm us up thing I am not a tyrant like those
(usual method). We might be upperclassmen.
gone long. So they feed us (usual
stuff). Gee, Judge, they must buy
from a poor butcher. I don't think
some of that meat was fresh. But
we wouldn't get sick on the m e a t
consist of a four or ..five-minute
speech on either side of the question: "Resolved: That the United
States should cooperate in establishing and maintaining an international police force upon the defeat of the Axis." All students are
invited to participate.
Oratory in December
The local oratory contests are to
be held in the early part of December. There are two prizes offered in these contests, the A. A.
Raven prize (a first award of thirty
dollars and a second award of
twentVdollars), which is granted
to the winners of a patriotic oratorical contest; the Adelaide prize
(twenty-five dollars), which is
given to the winner of the women's
oratorical contest. The winners of
these contests go on to the state
contests, which are to be held some
time in March. All students who
might be interested in entering
these contests are asked to come
to a meeting in Professor Schrier's
office at three o'clock on Tuesday,
November 2. At that time he will
give suggestions for the composition and delivery of college orations.
Council Will A c t
As Judge and Jury
For the duration of the freshman
"period of subordination" the student council of this campus will sit
in judgment a t trials for frosh violators every Tuesday at five o'clock.
A warning has already been administered to several freshman
girls for infringement of rules regarding conduct. Moreover, the
council has elected as a penalty
committee,
Peggy
Cross
and
George Claver, who will summon
offenders. The council will determine if encroachment of upperclassmen's priority rights is to be
considered punishable to a minor
or a major degree. Less important
violations will be dealt with immediately. Penalties which the council metes out for primary misdemeanors will be reserved until December 10.
Marge Prince, social chairman of
the council, is in charge of a social
function to include the entire college as witness of the execution of
m a j o r penalties. December 10th is
the date. It is needless to suggest
to frosh that the broad road of
error leads to the seat of consequence.
New Scalpel Members
Will Be Welcomed
President Persis Parker has
called a meeting of the Scalpel club
to be held this evening at 7:30 in
the chapel. An important part of
the meeting will be the welcoming
of new members to the organisation.
Considerable work has been done
by the members to build up the
club's library of current medical
works.
PLEDGE: Wow! Thanks, Judge,
Carol Boa, in charge of the meetold boy —
ing, promises an interesting one.
JUDGE: Say "SIR" when you An invitation is extended to all the
address me, you young whipper- Michigan Medical students visiting
snapper!
on campus to attend the meeting.
-
da
Hope
=
LVI-18
Official Publication ol th# Students of Hop* Collogo at Holland NEchigan
Five Men Added to Hope's
##<
Wartime
Faculty Staff
Five new professors are being added to Hope's faculty to help handle
the additional students, army boys, of course, who began arriving last
Friday. Mr. Don Visser will teach chemistry here. He is a Hope graduate of '37 and obtained his master's degree from the University of
Syracuse, where he has since then been teaching chemistry.
Mr. Howard Dalman, a Hope graduate of the class of '32, obtained
his master's degree from the University of Michigan. He has been
principal of Hart High School, Chem Ciub Carries On
where he taught mathematics and Despite Small Number
mechanical drawing and will teach
The old members of the Chemthese subjects here also.
Mr. John H. Tuls, who graduated istry club met on Wednesday, Octofrom Calvin College and obtained ber 13, and decided to continue the
his master's degree at the Univer- organization which was started on
sity of Michigan, has been princi- the campus in 1924 by Dr. Godfrey.
pal of the Holland Christian High
School. He will teach mathematics. There are only five senior members
Mr. Clyde Geerlings, another and one junior member left since
Hope graduate of the class of '27, so many of the junior class were
secured his master's degree at the called into the services this sumUniversity of Michigan. He has
mer. Because all the other Junior
been teaching physics at Holland
High School, and will continue and Sophomore chem students are
pre-meds, there is no possibility
with that subject here at Hope.
of inviting new members to join
Mr. H. J . Wassink, who is
the organization; however, this
graduate of Calvin College, and
doesn't put a "buffer" in their
heads the department of physics
spirit and they are all anxious to
theie, will spend half his time at
Calvin and half here teaching keep their club one of the highest
of all those on the campus.
physics.
*
President G. Schoemaker preSeveral other teachers of Hope's
sided
during the election of new
faculty will have army classes also.
officers
to take the place of those
Although the civilian members
who
left
for the services. R. Koeppe
of our student body may not have
is
taking
Hank De Leeuw's place
many contacts with these purely
as
vice
president and Marian
"army" teachers, the student body
Smallegan
is taking over the triple
none the less, hopes that they will
office of Secretary-Treasurer and
like their new surroundings and
Keeper of the Archives, a combiwishes them good luck.
nation of John Ayres position and
her own.
"Y" PARTY
The business meeting was adjourned and a date was set for the
"Hallowe'en" is the theme of
next meeting.
the skating party to be sponsored by the YM and YW. It
will be Saturday, October 30, at
Virginia Park. Everyone is invited, and transportation will be
provided by the "Y." The trucks
YW and YM held their second
will leave in front of Graves
Hall at 7:30. Tickets are $.40 joint meeting of the year last night.
Dr. Wieringa, a missionary of the
and may be purchased from any
Reformed church, was the distinYM or YW Cabinet member.
guished guest speaker. Dr. Wieringa has been stationed in Vellore,
India, for many years and is, at
present, anxiously awaiting an op#/
portunity to return, conditions permitting.
Dr. Wierinfe Spcalci
at YW-YM Meeting
Uniforms Appear at
Coketail
We Interview
Party
The society rooms in Voorhees
Hall were the scene of the second
eventful "Coketail" Party sponsored by WAL. Mary Elizabeth
Aldrich and Myra Kleis, co-chairman for the afternoon's activities,
saw to it that everyone was well
supplied with games, music and
conversation as well as with cokes
and potato chips. Students and faculty joined in the fun to help WAL
fulfill its purpose in having these
parties build up a better studentfaculty relationship. Among the
distinguished guests were the men
in uniform. They added to the enthusiasm and really entered into
the entertainment. The Hopeites
were very happy for this opportunity to meet the Army and acquaint
it with the campus and the campus
activities. WAL announced that
the "Coketail Canteen" will be open
on convenient Friday afternoons
from now on throughout the year.
Aside from the party, WAL has
been working hard to build up the
campus bond and stamp sales.
Pledge cards were given to each
student and pledging began this
week. Although pledge cards were
supposed to be in the office by
5:00 Monday, October 18, less than
half of the cards have been received. WAL has doubled last
year's goal of $1,000.00 making a
new high of $2,000.00. To attain
this amount the Women's Activities League is asking for everyone's cooperation. Fritzi Colenbrander, chairman of Campus Bond
and Stamp Sales, says, "We have
a greater incentive now to buy
War Savings Stamps than ever before.
Remember, WAL needs
everyone's help! By doing our bit
we are not only helping U n c l e
Sam and WAL but we are aiding
our Hope fellows all over the
world."
In order to show the student
body the results of the pledging
there will be a thermomeUr set up
listing the pledges. Although the
individual pledges will not be posted the thermometer will show the
total amount pledged per week.
Devotions were led by Del Vander Haar, while Ruth Ann Poppen
and Freida Grote rendered a duet,
"My Task," by Ashford.
Lois Mary Hinkamp, vice president of YW, is taking over the
presidential duties of Mary Blair,
who is on a leave of absence. The
other cabinet officers will keep
their own positions, however, until
Mary returns.
The YW has announced plans to
have four of the coming meetings
as class meetings. The first is to
be led by the senior class.
Octobar 27, 1943
Speech Rally Will be Held
Today in the YMCA Room
Year's Forensic Activities will be
Blue Key Fra+
Chooses De Vette Outlined; Debate Tryouts and
Rusty De Vette, an outstanding
absentee-member of the junior
class, was recently tapped into Blue
Key National Honor Fraternity a t
Denison University. Russ played
center on Hope's basketball team
last year and was chosen All-MIAA
center. He was also the student
representation from Hope to MIAA
council. Rusty was very active in
YM in his two years on campus,
and held offices in his class. He was
Pink ribbons and rattles were a member of Omicron Kappa Epsithe thing on March 1st, 1922, as a lon, or Fraternal society. De Vette
is in the Marine Reserves now, stabright- eyedbaby shed the radiance
tioned at Denison.
of her effervescent personality upon
the world at large. Yes, little Vivian Tardiff was the cause for celebration.
Vivian Tardiff
As a child, Viv. developed quite
a unique language. She never did
pass through tne gibberish stage
of baby-talk but, nevertheless, her
doting public had its difficulties
translating her French-English.
Vivian picked this up, in a hereditary sort of way, from her truly
French mother. Another outstanding thing about this youngest Tardiff, when b u t ^ child, was her fervent desire to become a (no, not
that!) a "dancer." But she has outgrown this passion. (Who said
"grown?")
All four feet-ten inches of Vivian are packed with refreshing vitality, practicality, and individuality, as we can easily see by taking a peek at her record on campus. Viv. has held many offices
since registering for her green as
a frosh. Right now, she is busily
acting as president of WAL, president of French Club, and secretarytreasurer of Pi Kappa Delta. She
is also an active member of Sigma
Sigma society. Even Dan'l Webster might have picked up a few
ideas from our outstanding feminine orator, for Viv. took first
place in the Adelaide contest last
year, and third in the State Oratorical contest.
In the line of a major, with our
petite mademoiselle, it's definitely
"le Francais." She expects to teach
it if 'cause you never can tell. If
plans work out as hoped for, wedding bells may be chasing March
winds away next spring. Viv.
"says" she'll cling to her teaching,
though.
As to her distinguishing characteristics — she loves onions but
Freida Grote Gives
Piano Recital Nov. 9
On November 9 at 8:15 P. M.,
the Music Department will present
Freida Grote in a Junior Piano
Recital. The program, a very excellent one, will take place in Hope
Memorial Chapel.
I
Fantasia in D Minor...
Mozart
Prelude and Fuga
Bach
II
Sonate No. 8
Pathetique Op. 13
Beethoven
III
A
n Wyl
Madtner
Nocturne Op. 15 No. 2
Chopin
La Fille aux Cheveaux
Li*1
Debussy
Scarancouche (The
Clown)
Chaminade
IV
Etude in Db
Liszt
they don't like her. She lives u p
to her Frenchy heritage with h e r
passion for "meltingly, sizzelingly
thick steaks with "french" frys"—
but, aren't we all French in t h a t
sense? Another thing, Viv. "don't"
like anyone who "ain't" careful in
the use of grammar. She's known
around as the person who taught
Culbertson all he knows today
about bridge. And she and Roy
Rogers have a mutual love when
it comes to horseback-riding. Incidentally, Viv. didn't give up entirely that childhood craze of hers,
'cause she still shuffles her f e e t
around to music.
And so we end another chapter
in Hope's Senior "Who's Who,"
featuring, this week, "the little girl
with big ideas," Vivian Tardiff.
Oratorical Contests to Follow Soon
This afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the annual Speech Rally will
be held, in the YMCA room. At this time, the Forensic activities on campus will be stated and explained for the benefit
of students interested in debate, oratory, and extemporary
speech. All students are urged to come out, for there is no
limit to the number of possibilities open in the field of
Forensics.
Pi Kappa Delta council met on Wednesday, October 20th,
to make further plans for the year's speech activities. At
that time the date was set for today's rally. The council is
composed of Harland Steele, Betty Jayne Smith, Vivian Tardiff, Mary Elizabeth Aldrich, and Professor Schrier.,
Debate in November
The debate tryouts will be held some time in the middle of
November. The exact date will be set later. The tryouts will
SERVICE MEN!
The YW and YMCA earnestly
request that the Hope students
now serving in the armed forces
of our country notify the college
office immediately of any change
in address so that they may
keep you posted on college activities, and that you may receive the "Anchor" regularly.
MILESTONE Staff
Appointed by Sibley
There will be a MILESTONE
this year. Photographers, printers
and engravers have already been
engaged. This happy news was released by Len Sibley, editor-inchief of the annual.
To cope with the present conditions T H E MILESTONE will operate under a new system. T h e
work will be divided into three
main divisions:
Literary — in charge of the associate editor, Connie Crawford;
Advertising and financial-heade<
by the business manager, Elaine
Scholten and aided by her committee: Marie Jenkins, Helen Wilhelm, Peggy Cross and Dick Hine;
graphic, a r t work and layouts will
be carried out by the chief him
self.
This year's MILESTONE may
not be of the same dimensions as
former years but to quote Len Sibley: " W e feel that the new departments and all-round originality of
this year's MILESTONE will more
than make up f o r its diminished
size." In other words, quality, not
quantity is the basis of the staff's
consideration this year.
Next To Me I Like My Burlap Underwear...
JUDGE: Young man, you are
brought before me for the perpetration of one of the most insidious
crimes and misdemeanors ever com-
But can I sit down in i t ? Oh, no, see potatoes wearing it all t h e
that is reserved for upper-classmen time. And after twenty minutes
who want to loaf. I've got to sit in a hot classroom, I wished I had
on that hard chair, the one t h a t skin like a potato. I was going t o
mitted by a collegiate individual to looks like the second cousin to a be smart and have just enough of
the extent that iwactically no suf- dunce stool.
it on to show at the top of my
ferance under the law can be procSo I sit there pouting and grip- s h i r t But some senior was smartessed upon you for the power of ing. Yeah, it's mighty easy when er. And then something else was
executing your legal privileges as you get sore on the seat to get hotter than the claasroom was.
you would, should and could, would sore in the head, too. But then I
we could let you.
think, well, it's my own f a u l t
PLEDGE: If you mean do I Somebody one day telle me someknow what I'm here for, sure. But thing about joining some Union.
you see, Judge, it's like this. I It couldn't be a labor union, I
didn't have a job. So I go to the
come from Brooklyn, see — way
meeting. It is nice, a swell bunch
out here to Hope. When I came I of sociable fellows. They just can't
was innocent and unassuming. Now seem to do enough f o r us. They
all I do IS assume — the position. told us we were their guests. But
So many times I give out with why did they l i e ? ? ? I just went
front bends, I feel like a chimpan- through their initiation! No guest
zee looks.
ever got treated like t h a t !
So I bend. So then begins the
So I ask you; what happens?
boogie beat, and it's solid and hot, They tell us we have got to go
believe me. Judge, did you ever through a certain period of a week.
have a whole scorched earth pro- They have a name for it, but you're
gram just on the seat of your a nice man, Judge, so I can't tell
pants? And yo« wonder why I am you. We have to carry everything
burned up. Then after I have been the well-dressed upperclassman
properly chastised (that's the po- could desire — and he denies
lite name for it) I am told I can plenty. We have to buy it, but
sit down. Se I look aroend. Over they tell us we will save on launin the corner is a nice luscious dry bills because we are going to
looking sofa whose soft cushions wear special underwear. I doifl
would help my problem immenaely. knew what is special about i t I
Then comes Friday night. This
is supposed to be the end. And it
almost was — mine! We sing, we
dance, we exercise, we hold bricks
in outstretched arms until Schouten's gym classes resemble tiddlywink tournaments in comparison.
Then we have fun ( ? ) . We walk on
tacks made out of cornflakes; we
jump off high places and almost
break our necks because we
stepped down too far. And then
we do other things.
They wouldn't let us keep it that
long.
Maybe 1 liked it, maybe I d i d n ' t
I didn't aay much. But now I am
burned up. I am just a gargoyle
of ashes, so help me. They send
one guy to collect kisses at the
dorm (and he gripes?) Another
guy just has to go Ashing. My own
buddy attracts lots of attention
just by shoving a bean up Eighth
Street with his nose. Another has
fun playing with a pig (until the
pig got*playful, too). And other
things, too.
But me! What happens to me! I
go out to a lonely cemetery to find
a right arm. The wise guys dont
tell me I have to look under a
tombstone. By the time I got tired I
was in the center of the place.
That's why I picked up the tombstone, Judge. Most people dont
get out of there alive. I had to
But we can't please these guys.
have some protection. Gee whis!
They always find f a u l t They
Now, d o n t you see?
threaten to do things to us — as
JUDGE: Yes, young man. I see
if they havent already. Bat they
are considerate, in a way. The next yoar predicament So 111 let you
thing we have is our quest It i s off easy this time. It's a good
cold o u t So they warm us up thing I am not a tyrant like those
(usual method). We might be upperclaasmen.
gone long. So they feed us (usual
stuff). Gee, Judge, they must bay
from a poor butcher. I don't think
some of that meat was fresh. Bat
we wouldn't get sick on the m e a t
consist of a four or ..five-minute
speech on either side of the question: "Resolved: That the United
States should cooperate in establishing and maintaining an international police force upon the defeat of the Axis." All students are
invited to participate.
Oratory in December
The local oratory contests are to
be held in the early part of December. There are two prizes offered in these contests, the A. A.
Raven prize (a first award of thirty
dollars and a second award of
twenty dollars), which is granted
to the winners of a patriotic oratorical contest; the Adelaide prize
(twenty-five dollars), which is
given to the winner of the women's
oratorical contest. The winners of
these contests go on to the state
contests, which are to be held some
time in March. AH students who
might be interested in entering
these contests are asked to come
to a meeting in Professor Schrier's
office at three o'clock on Tuesday,
November 2. At that time he will
give suggestions for the composition and delivery of college orations.
Council Will Act
As Judge and Jury
For the duration of the freshman
"period of subordination" the student council of this campus will sit
in judgment a t trials for frosh violators every Tuesday at five o'clock.
A warning has already been administered to several freshman
girls for infringement of rules regarding conduct. Moreover, the
council has elected as a penalty
committee,
Peggy
Cross
and
George Claver, who will summon
offenders. The council will determine if encroachment of upperclassmen's priority rights is to be
considered punishable to a minor
or a major degree. Less important
violations will be dealt with immediately. Penalties which the council metes out for primary misdemeanors will be reserved until December 10.
Marge Prince, social chairman of
the council, is in charge of a social
function to include the entire college as witness of the execution of
major penalties. December 10th is
the date. It is needless to suggest
to frosh that the broad road of
error leads to the seat of consequence.
New Scalpel Members
Will Be Welcomed
President Persis Parker has
called a meeting of the Scalpel club
to be held this evening at 7:80 in
the chapel. An important part of
the meeting will be the welcoming
of new members to the organisation.
Considerable work has been done
by the members to build up the
club's library of current medical
works.
PLEDGE: Wow! Thanks, Judge,
Carol Bos, in charge of the meetold boy —
ing, promises an interesting one.
JUDGE: Say "SIR" when you An invitation is extended to all the
address me, you young wMpper- Michigan Medical students visiting
saapper!
on campus to attend the meeting.
Pag* Two
Hop* CoIUga Anchor
Hope College flnchor
Pbsocialed GoleCicte Press
What color are your eyes?
Getting a job may depend on it.
There is a job open for one
blue-eyed stenographer in Miss
Alice B. Larson's Employment
Service of Los Angeles City College. No brown eyes need apply.
The employer has stated that he
fears he might confuse a browneyed stenographer with his recently divorced wife.
i&ht Stattter
Tie Autumn, and the soldiers room. No wonder — the sign on
have descended upon us — amid the door says Knitte Wittes Weirejoicing by everybody. All the come.
ROGER K O E P P E \
PF\ PRJITORQ
Q. If War Savings Stamp*
MARY BLAIR
}
CO-EDITORS
girls are real happy and everyone
The other night VV had a dinner
should be lost, stolen, or
feels like singing.
at
which time singing lessons were
destroyed, can they be reMelba L. Dings
Business Manager
Friday morning early all the given. No follin', dint you hear
placed?
girls in VV and V woke up to the about it? Sure thing! Six Lessons
A. No, They should be
kept In a safe place and
tune of Oh, Whit a Beautiful from Mile. Bu Roughs.
STAFF
exchanged for War
Mornin'. They all looked anxiously
Friday everyone said to ScatterSavings Bonds at the
Associate Editors
Connie Crawford, Helen Wilhelm
toward
the east end of the campus Brain Wolbrink, I Heard You Cried
eariieat opportunity.
Feature Editor
Rose Seith
where the first men of all moved Last Night. Nothing serious—she
b
Q. When do War Savings Bonds
Society Editor
Marie Jenkins
to
Ye Olde Messe Halle.
mature?
just saw Claudia. But I bet her
"Camp to Campus" Editor
Evelyn Shiflfner
H.
S. Mulder, Pyle and Winstrom tears would have filled The Old
A. Ten rears from the
Typists
Ruth Joldersma, Barbara Van Raalte
issue date.
sing Thie Is the Army three times Oaken Bucket.
Circulation Manager
Elaine Scholten
daily — boy, what an envious passQ. Can a Bond be issued in the
You'll Never Know just how
Assistant Business Manager
Peggy Cross
names of two persons as co>
time. (H. S. means Hash Slingers). much we missed you, Mrs. K, but
owners?
Of course, the army is also sta- we're glad to have you up and
Last Wednesday afternoon found
tioned
in other places, and in one around again.
Publlihed every two weeka during the •cbool yoar by th* studcnU of Hop* Coll*c*. the Musical Arts Club deep in plans
of those "other places" Fred Wight
EnUr*d m Mcond e l u * matter at the poet offlc* of Holland. Michigan, a t special rata
The other day in class Dr. Dimof postage provided for in eecUoo 1108 of Act of Congress, October I . 1917. and for the coming year. Since elecis lustily singing Let Me Call You nent was asking various questions,
authoriied October 19. 1918.
tions were number one on parade,
Sweetheart to none other than Con- as usual, but Lois-who-wears-hernie Scholten.
Mail subscriptions, one dollar per year
Elaine Scholten was nominated and
green-in-a-very-unofficialway V a n
elected secretary-treasurer, and
Address'—The Anchor, Hope College, Holland, Michigan
Then, too, the army comes to der Schel was quite surprised when
Anna Ruth Poppen was also unanitown accompanied by the singing he asked her if she'd ever done
Telephone 943§
Bg Gib CroekttL
mously elected program chairman.
of At Last. The duet is composed any sparking. Then I'm sure he
PRINTED AT OLD N E W S PRINTBRY
A. Yea, but only individof hopeful Queen Rose and Mary said. It's a Sin to Tell a Lie.
They are replacing Ruth Van
uals may be so named.
Liz.
Bronkhorst and Ed De Young who
People Will Say We're in Love
Corporationa, associawere elected last Spring.
tions, churches, and
The mailman has made it pos- if I come here much oftener, said
Due to the amount of discussion about the editorial in the last issue of
. lodges may not be
Work — work — work — we're
s i b l e ' f o r Bobbie Roozen to sing Amie to Fritz.
named as eoowners.
the ANCHOR, the editors asked one of our faculty members to write an such gluttons for^it — Anna Ruth
1 Just Kissed Your Pictures GoodTime Was when Marge Friesma
article in the form of a rebuttal. Upon receipt of this article it was has already started plans for a
Q. What steps should be taken
night. This picture is even better could tell us some news, but she
when
a
Bond
is
lost,
stolen,
decided that it should be used on the editorial page, though not neces- Vesper Service on November 14.
than the other one.
or destroyed?
says she doesn't even know anysarily expressing the opinion of the editors.
Musical Arts expects to sponsor
As Time Goes By Melba gets thing about herself now. What's
A. The Treasury DepartVespers, as per usual, every month.
lonesomer than ever for her roomie, the matter? Don't Get Around
ment, Division of Loans
and Currency, MerMary Blair, whose gone home fer Much any More?
The editorial (appearing under the title Human Football New members will be invited to
chandise Mart, Chirago,
Musical Arts pronto. The membera
spell. But that lonesome feeling
There are two young men, Rus111., should be notified
Is Still a National Sport in the previous issue of the Anchor) ship committee has started their
will soon be gone. Somebody Else sel Craig and Everett Fikse, who
immediately, reference
being made to the seIs Taking Her Place in the form come to the dorm every day singcalled our attention once more to one of our growing national investigations into the wheres' and
ries, year of issue, date,
whys' of our new talent.
of Bob Resch, who's coming soon ing You're Drivin' Us Crazy. Need
sins. Race prejudice is deeply rooted in the heart of man and
denomination, and seWhen the business meeting was
for a visit.
I say more? Keerecht! They come
rial number of the
despite all our boasted culture of 20th century civilization it over we adjourned to the program.
Bond, and the name
The dorm gals were singin' We to see the Meulendykes. I guess
and address of the regMust Be Vigilant 'cuz who knew they both have the same taste.
is still as vicious and brutal as it ever was in the darkest Rose Winstrom gave an interesting
istered owner. Instrucshort paper on Caesar Franck's
just
when Miss Lichty would pop
A-Hunting We Will Go if we can
tions as to proof rehours of the Middle Ages. The European Jew today is de- life and work. The rest of the proquired will then be sent
back from her week-end vacation. have as good luck as Anna Laura
you.
prived even of the security of his ghetto. He has become the gram was spent in utter relaxation
Gert Maasen might well sing A and Ginny. That pheasant spread
listening to Franck's "Symphony
Little Bit Independent. What a way they had sure sounded super.
scapegoat of a new state with an ideology based on the myth in D Minor."
to wear the wondrous green,
Eek Klaaren is now singing You
Remember—the longer
of Aryan superiority. With all the instruction given in race Do hope we'll all come out to
woman.
you keep War Bonds,
Were So Nice to Come Back to
up to 10 years, the more
tolerance in our schools for democracy we are still, to our Freida's recital. It will really be
Night and Day people keep walk- after spending a week-end at her
valuable they become.
"super" and we sure shouldn't miss
ing
into Fuller and Peterson's "Alma Mater" before P.G.-ing at
shame, ready to throw brickbat at colored folks and to corral it. Be seeing you there!
U. of M. In years to come we'll all
all Japanese, regardless of citizenship, into policed camps.
be singing the same tune.
Why isn't somebody a coal man,
Either the war hysteria is robbing us of our sanity or else
then I could use That Old Black
the veneer of education is insufficient to curb the bestial eleQUOTABLE QUOTES
Magic.
Well,
ments in man's character. The record of the past two years
(By Associated Collegiate Press)
"So-long
for awhile.
"The United States has not the option as to whether it will
is not one to be proud of. We cannot right all our discriminaThat's
all
the songs for awhile,
or will not play a great part in the world. It must play a great
tions by the simple repeal of the exclusion act as it applies
So-long
to
your Hope parade
part. All that it can decide is whether it will play that part
And
the
tunes
that popped
to the Chinese.
well or badly . . . I believe in that ardent patriotism which will
Into my h a i d . . . . "
make a nation true to itself by making it secure justice for all
If this had been the whole thrust of the editorial, we would
P.S. Now It Can Be Told . . .
within its own borders and then, so far as may be, aid in every
have been in agreement and added a word of thanks for such
Michigan is a corn state, too.
way in securing just and fair treatment for all the nations of
mankind." — Theodore Roosevelt,
a timely reminder on one of the larger issues in society
•
•
»
today. The editorial, however, wished to drive the point home
"To be at home in all lands and ages: to count Nature a
familiar acquaintance, and Art an intimate friend: to gain a
by making direct application to life on Hope's campus. To
standard for the appreciation of other men's work and the
point out the national problem for Hope college students, the
criticism of your own: to carry the keys of world's library in
insinuation was made that we were so smug in our exclusive>our pocket, and feel its resources behind you in whatever task
you undertake: to make hosts of friends among the men of your
ness that we weren't even aware of the larger problem. We
own age who are to be leaders in all walks of life: to lose yourwere accused of being so exclusive that people.of "other races
self in generous enthusiasm and cooperate with others for common ends: to learn manners from students who are gentlemen,
and religions were afraid to enroll in our course of study."
and form character under professors who are Christians: this
The argument reads as follows: America is the melting pot
is the offer of the College for the best four years of your life."
of nations. Hope College is an American Church College.
— William De Witt Hyde, Harvard '79, reprinted in the Wartburg Trumpet.
Therefore, Hope College should be the melting pot of all
iH u
tr
a x
.
»
nations, particularly of all varieties of Dutchmen.
Evidently the writer feels that we at Hope have missed
the opportunities to show our democratic and Christian spirit
and that we should invite more heterogeneous elements to
our campus to give us an opportunity to practice our tolerance and to overcome some of our provincialism. We at Hope
can, however, point with pride to a number of orientals,
Indians, Negroes and representatives of other minority
groups who have come to us for some years on our campus.
On the other hand, the college has reached out to other races
through the large number of missionaries, teachers and doctors who have graduated from our school. But you might
argue that this exchange of culture never will make us a
melting pot and evidently it wouldn't. We can borrow from
one another and yet remain distinct and discreet. So what?
If our ideals of racial tolerance are going to be rooted in a
realistic understanding of the world we will have to look a
bit deeper for a sound basis for fair play and understanding
toward minority groups. As a nation we stand for equality
before the law, for right guaranteed to minorities under the
constitution, for equality of economic opportunity, for opportunity of self-determination within the limits of a democratic
commonwealth. These equalities we defend to the death as
Christains and as members of a democratic society. By the
very regard for the right of self-determination, however, We
recognize the fact that socially we need not become one.
Society is very jealous of its right to perpetuate what it
deems essential to its well-being. If such destructiveness is
threatened by the melting-pot, immediately, society will put
up barriers to protect itself against encroachments. In doing
this, it insures its own survival and it insures the cultivation
of its own particular contribution to life as a whole. The best
insurance for a democratic society is the opportunity for
plurifonrtity of culture under one flag and one citizenship.
It stands to reason that a college belongs first of all to the
realm of the social. A denominational college is a testimony
to the desire of a cultural group to preserve its identity. If it
didn't deserve this, it could avail itself of the state schools.
A minority group does not resent the social exclusiveness of
the majority, it does resent persecution which prevents it
from self-realization.
C. Dt q
•
•
"We listen to cheap humor on the radio and its chatter prevents us from reading, its speech disturbs the country quiet in
which spirit grows and our ears are stunned for keeps. We drive
our cars so fast that we see only an insane blur instead of the
meadows and memories of history along the way. We think we
are going many places, but we are going no place at all, and
our eyes are blurred for keeps." — Sinclair Lewis, Nobel prize
winner and author of "Main Street," in a debate at the University of Utah, says, "probably we can no longer go back to the
quill pen, but we must learn to keep the machine in its servile
place, to use it and not to be used by it."
T. K E P P E L ' S
SONS
John VancUr Brock, Mgr.
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light colors slightly higher
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Phones: 4887 and tt81
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— ~ ~r »~ii~>r«r«<».i>ji.
Hope College Anchor
Page Three
^arortty ^ttelinhts . . .
SOROSIS
DORIAN
SIBYLLINE
Brightly colored maple leaves
decorated with the Greek Sigma
Sigma symbols formed the programs Thursday night, October 14,
when Sorosite Fran Van Duzer was
chairman for an auiumn meeting.
Following "Autumn Vespers" by
Fran, Mary Elizabeth Aldrich gave
the clan a "mental jacking up" on
current events and important occurren:es in the news with her
serious paper, "Fall Changes." (Indian) summertime was E l a i n e
Bielfeld who sang "Summertime,
accompanied by Dorothy Wichers.
Members were admonished to
"Just 'Leaf' Thus" when Fritzi
Jonkman provided the evening's
humor by reading Cornelia Otis
Skinner's rib-tickling essay "Great
Guns" which described the discomforts of duck hunting in the fall.
Maxine Den Herder served as
program critic and all Sorosites
joined in the singing of the sorority songs to conclude the program.
A new feature of Sorosis meetings this winter will be a weekly
resume of important world news
to be presented by some member
of the group.
The Dorians were taken back to
a warm spring evening in the year
1938, and placed in a Parisien atmosphere. Walking slowly down the
streets, they were guided by Ruth
Ellison, who issued programs portraying la Tour Eiffel and I'Arc
de Triomph silhouetted against a
star-studded sky. The first thing
of interest was a huge cathedral
from whose spires pealed the twilight chimes, the Notre Dame Cathedral. Here they stopped to receive the inspiration that has
moved the hearts of men — devotions led by Louise Terbeek. They
paused before 1'Opera de Paris to
hear a wave of beautiful music, the
immortal love song, "Toujours
L'Amour," sung by Frieda Grote.
Along the boulevard they passed
brightly lighted shops displaying
fashions followed by women all
over the world, and explored la
Shoppe de Schiaparelli where a few
unique creations were modeled by
Ronnie Finlaw, Mim Siebert, Betty
Kingsfield, and Ginny Zoet. The
serious element of the evening was
a paper written by Frannie Koeman, entitled "La Demiere Fois
Que J'ai Vu la Paris," which depicted typical Parisien gaiety before war clouds darkened the horizon. The last stop was Le Cafe
Rouge, where the group enjoyed
small cakes and champagne i la
ginger ale. Master critic for la
soiree a Paris, was Carol Bos.
Following the regular business
meeting Friday night, the Sibyl
lines enjoyed a unique literary program, the theme of which was
"Pin-Up Girls of 1943." The devotions were led by Elaine Mensinger. Jane Waldbillig, in one o
those black Chesterfields and the
necessary accessories, representing
Winter, circled in true "model"
style, starting the fashion show of
the evening, Mae Vander Linden,
as Spring, appeared in her enviable
blue taffeta evening dress. Betty
Christie looked like a nice cool
swim in her two-toned summer
bathing suit. To the final strains
of that familiar "Paper Doll," Rose
Seith exhibited a scrumptious pair
of brown checked wool slacks, just
perfect for this Fall season.
The serious paper, concerning the
"Ideal American Woman," was
written and rendered by Persis
Parker.
DELPHI
Delphians gave a rousing salute
to the Navy at society October 22
under the leadership oi Lucille Vos
and Arlyne Voorhorst, who acted
as co-admirals for this memorable
cruise.
H.M,S. Delta Phi shoved off as
Irene Lundie said a prayer for the
boys over there. The first few
knots were navigated by Peggy
Cross, who read a serious paper
entitled "A Stranger's Return."
The course was then steered into
lighter channels as Penny Deweerd
devoted her all to a sailor's "Tenday Leave." Upon reaching port,
Myra Brower sang the Navy Man's
plea, "Paper Doll" and encored
with "Mighty Lak a Rose," accompanied by Betty Van Lente.
At last week's meeting Delphians went pearl diving and found
the deep blue sea very bountiful.
"Pearls of Worship" were uncovered by June Pyle. "Pearls of Wisdom" were discovered by Muriel
Mackeprang. "A String of Pearls"
furnished the music as guest violinist, Jeffrey Wiersum, played several selections. "Red" Van Dyke
interpreted an "Oysterish Sense of
Humor."
The two Eleanors, Mulder and
Everse were co-chairmen for the
meeting.
The final touch in the program
was the production of "Agamemnon" (at least Mil Vander Linden's modem version of it, apologies to Aeschylus). Agamemnon
was played by Shirley Otteman.
His treacherous wife and murderer
was Libby Romaine (Clytemnestra to Agamemnon). Aegesthus,
the usurper and lover, turned out
to be "Spike" Sawitzky; and Mike
Kleis gave an interesting version
of the Trojan pin-up girl, Cassandra. Harriet Stegeman and her
binoculars proved to be the watchman while the Chorus was Pat
Haskin. Those who had taken Miss
Ross' Sophomore English course
THESAURIAN
especially enjoyed this take-off.
Thesaurian opened the October The program was planned and ar22 meeting with the singing of fa- ranged by Mildred Vander Linden.
miliar songs.
The program was divided into
two parts — literary and devotional. Lucille Tennenga lead in
the singing of a few familiar songs.
For Young Men
Marian Masterbrook read a humorous poem, Adelaide Seidleman
followed with a solo.
Devotions were led by Margery
Van Vranken. Claire Peterson
gave the interesting story of the
hymn, " 0 Love That Will Not Let
The Tailor
Me Go."
The meeting closed with the
l9'/2 W a t t 8th Sfraaf
singing of the Thesaurian song.
SPORT CLOTHES
Martin Stores
NICK DYKEMA
HAD TO SHOOT
TO WIN THE a s . AMA'
eOLP CROWN
n*s trawTng a t -nc
HOLLYWOOD, FLA., NAVAL
SUWERV SCHOOL
ATA WWBHr TWWfir
AND HXJR WAR SAVINGS
PBOVIOf the AMMUNrHON/
IMCK M
ATTACK
WITH WAR
•\BONDS/
The Kibitzer : . . ,
. . . by Owen Koeppe
Hip! —two-three-four. Hip — two-three-four. Column left —harch!
Column right — harch! To the rear — harch! Right oblique — harch I
It sounds like the army, doesn't it? Well, it isn't; It's just Snow feeling
homesick. And what does he do about it? He takes it out on the
freshmen. Every night he holds a drill session down in the men's room.
He says he's just keeping the men of the campus physically fit. Koning
doesn't think so. But who cares what Koning thinks. We suppose you
have noticed how bright and healthy the freshmen look these days. Well,
you know who to thank for it.
Football weather is here at last. It makes us think of that great
game back in 1935. Ohio State was playing Notre Dame. It was talked
up as a national championship game. During the first three quarters,
Ohio State dominated the play. They W&-e great at the beginning of
the fourth period. The score was 13-0 in favor of Ohio. Pilney was sent
in for Notre Dame. Up to this time he had been f a r from outstanding,
but now he was superb. His passing and running soon netted Notre
Dame its first touchdown. The try for extra point failed. Notre Dame
got the ball again and again Pilney and Co. drove to a touchdown, but
again the extra point was missed. With 110 seconds left to play the
score was still 13-12 in favor of Ohio State. Ohio State received the
cickoff. On the first play they tried a reverse, fumbled, and Notre
Dame recovered on Ohio's 45-yard line. Three plays got them to the
30-yard line. Seconds remained. Pilney went back for a pass. There
was no receiver. So he set sail on foot. He was tackled short of the
goal line, but he had run along the side lines, so he was pushed out of
wunds by the tackle and the clock stopped. On the next play Notre
)ame scored. Drama plus, eh?
Well, we will not make any silly predictions this week, but we will
predict that if Notre Dame does not loee its quarterback before the end
of the season, they will go unbeaten. Their coach says it's impossible,
but we choose to differ.
Jane Dinkeloo became the
bride of Alvin H. Borr, Petty
Officer 3rd Class Aviation
Machinist Mate, in a beautiful
ceremony at 7:30 Tuesday
evening, October 23, in Hope
Church.
The couple have an apartment near Pensacola, Florida,
where Petty Officer Borr is
stationed. Both the bride and
groom were residents of Holland and attended Hope College.
SPECIAL
$2.00 size
DOROTHY GRAY
Special
Dry-Skin Lotion
$
For a
Limited
Time
Only
Y
1
For That Satisfied Feeling
Sweaters
Try a Sandwich or a
Complete Dinner at the
Blouses
New Mary Jane Restaurant
Save
with
Headquarters for . . . .
Drug Store
''The Friendly
Try Our Line oi Delidous
BAKED GOODS
AND BUSTER BROWN
Phone 2542
and Jr. Dresses
SHOES
n
H»pSt
Budget Dress Shop S P A U L D I N G ' S
9 East 8th Street
SHOE
STORE
THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS
"THE HOUSE OF SERVICE"
Michigan Cleaners
I. hOLLEMANS. Prop.
DU
SAAR
PHOTO and GIFT SHOP
C—itr*
j'_rxjn-ri_n_rvTnnrxru"uxru">-r J
10 EAST EIGHTH STREET
Ben Van Lente
K o d a b and Kodak Rnlthing,
All Kinds of
Framing and G i f h
INSURANCE
HOLLAND. MICHIGAN
177 College Avenue
Cleaning and Steam Pressing
Sport Goods
PkoiM 2465 • W t Call For and Deliver
Cash and Carry
Psttry
Store"
WHITE
CROSS
Barber
Shop
French Pastry Shop
ROBLEE, AIR-STEP
00
ONKER'S
Beautiful Skirts
SPECIAL
232 River Ave.
Hope's campus again re-echoed
the splintering of paddles Friday
night, October 22, as the old-timers
in Men's Union informally initiated
their new men. Various quests were
given out and a good time was had
by all — the old members. Chairmen for the happy occasion were
Rog Koeppe, Grad Schoemaker and
Del Vander Haar.
The week beginning Monday,
Oct. 18, was "hell-week" for Men's
Union as you no doubt remember.
Friday, October 29, will be formal initiation under the capable
chairmanship of Harland Steele.
It has been decided that a bowling league be formed within Men's
Union.
CORNER COLLEGE AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET
TULIP
HOLLAND
CAFE
59 East Eighth S t
Conveniently located—8 minute ^alk from campus.
GOOD FOOD—LOW PRICES—QUICK SERVICE
Superior
Sport Store
206 River Avenue
Welcoming Hopeites
HOLLAND
RECREATION
Open Saturday Evenings
Attention . . . Hope Students!
"HOLLAND FURNACES
Make Warm Friend*"
World's Largest Installers of Home Heating and
Air Conditioning Systems
WARM FRIENDS of Hope College
COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES
Have You Ever Tried Our Economy Fluffed Dry
Service at 10c per Pound?
SAJfPLE BUNDLE: 8 shirta, 2 drawers, 2 undershirta, 1
pajama, I pair socks, 6 handkerchiefs, 8 soft collars, 8
towels, 8 waah cloths. Average weight, four pounda—40c
NOTE I: This is probably less than the parcel post
charge for sending home and return.
NOTE II: Yon may have any or all of the shirta in this
handle finished at 11 cents each.
MODEL LAUNDRY, Inc.
•7 BAST EIGHTH STREET, HOLLAND
WE ARE
ntOUO
PHONB M2S
TO HAVE HOPE COLLEGE
PEOPLES STATE BANK
wkbtt
f t Hop* ColUg* and The Anchor
tbt Success it Merits
FOR YOUR FOOT-WEAR NEEDS
SLIPPERS,
SHOES.
HOSE
BORR'S BOOTERY
21 West 8th St.
Phone 2821
K & B Hat Shop
AS OUR NEIGHBORS
AT
e
HOLLAND STATE BANK
BAKER FURNITURE FACTORIES, INC.
Deposits Insured up to $6,000.00
HOLLAND, MICHIGAN
MAKERS O F
CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
Pago Four
Hope
Next Time I'll Take
The Bottom Bunk
fa
Sparling
Pvt. Leon Sparling is in the infantry, Mof all places in the
Army." "Down h e r e (Missouri),
we have reveille, marching, chow,
marching, classes, marching,, drill,
and marching. What a life! Southern belles are very beautiful. They
have such nice complexions and
beautiful hair: their complexions
are black and their hair is kinky."
Gordon Brewer is down in "Jeff
Davis' old capital," Richmond, Va.
He tells of a number of WACs
being there, "some of them are
very nice, and others are like some
soldiers I know. I've been on KP
for a whole week, and been too
tired at night to do anything but
sleep. I worked fifteen hours every
day. It was dark when 1 went to
work, in the morning, and dark
when I came home at night. Abe
Lincoln really had something when
he freed the slaves I"
When in the course of human
conversation you come . across a
pair of lungs voicing:
conditions of Washington, as given
in most reports, are seen only at
the rush hours of going to and from
work and we miss that, being within walking distance. The city is
perfect, plenty to do at all times,
and most wonderful of all, near
New York City."
Albert Hamel is in the Navy at
San Diego, Cal. He says, "Chow
is excellent," and wants especially
to be remembered for the ANCHOR.
Thaden
Serving with the Repair Squad
of t h e A r m y in A u s t r a l i a is Cpl.
Bob T h a d e n . " I a m d o i n g Medical
w o r k e v e r y d a y — m o s t l y first aid.
We h a v e a nice d i s p e n s a r y h e r e
with r u n n i n g w a t e r and lights. We
also h a v e a r a d i o t h a t w e b o u g h t
a s a g r o u p , a n d it h a s been g o i n g
p r a c t i c a l l y d a y a n d n i g h t . W e go
on f r o m d a y t o d a y d o i n g t h e s a m e
t h i n g s j u s t like b a c k w o o d s p e o p l e
Van Singe!
do. W e h a r d l y k n o w t h e r e is a w a r
P v t . J e r r y Van S i n g e l h a s s t a r t - g o i n g on a s f a r a s a c t u a l b a t t l e
ed his boot t r a i n i n g at I ' a r r i s is c o n c e r n e d . F o r t h i s r e a s o n it
I s l a n d . " M o s t of o u r t i m e is s p e n t s e e m s so f r u i t l e s s t o be h e r e , alin d r i l l i n g a n d s h o o t i n g , but it is t h o u g h 1 g u e s s we a r e d o i n g o u r
b r o k e n u p w i t h o t h e r s t u f f . T o d a y p a r t a n d d o i n g it in t h e b e s t w a y
we had t o g o in t h e g a s c h a m b e r we k n o w h o w . "
w i t h o u t o u r m a s k s to see how it
T h e r e were big doings last weekf e e l s . T h e r e w a s o n l y t e a r g a s in
end, w h e n t w e l v e F r a t e r s ( s a i l o r s ,
it, but it s u r e d i d n ' t feel good. W e
soldiers, a n d m a r i n e s a l i k e ) , a n d
have our sixteenth day inspection
t h e i r s w e e t i e s a r r i v e d at B o e r s m a ' s
on W e d n e s d a y , t h e one t h a t
c o t t a g e on h a y r a c k s , f o r a r e u n i o n .
a m o u n t s to q u i t e a b i t , so 1 h a v e
D i v e r s e p l a c e s w e r e r e p r e s e n t e d by
to s t u d y . W e h a v e t o k n o w , a m o n g
Bud K o r a n d a , Dick H i g g s , P a u l
o t h e r t h i n g s , e v e r y p a r t of t h e
Hinkamp, Verne Boersma, George
rifle."
L u m s d e n , Al R y p s t r a , B r u c e MiF r o m t h e W e a t h e r S e n - i c e of t h e k u l a , R o g e r K o e p p e . G e o r g e C l a v e r ,
A i r C o r p s a t F o r t M o n m o u t h , N e w G a b b y V a n Dis, Ken De G r o t e ,
J e r s e y , , c o m e s w o r d f r o m P f c . Woody W o o d w a r d .
G l e n n B r u g g e r s w h o , in s p e a k i n g
Blaauw
of P r o f . H i n g a , s a y s , " J u s t h i s
m a n n e r i s m s a n d w a y of t e a c h i n g
g i v e s e v e r y new m a n n e w c o u r a g e
and s t r e n g t h . " " M y schooling out
h e r e is t e r r i f i c . We a r e c a r r y i n g
a b o u t a s e m e s t e r of c o l l e g e in e i g h t
w e e k s . W e go to school f r o m e i g h t
in t h e m o r n i n g 'til f o u r - t h i r t y ,
w i t h a n h o u r off at noon. We h a v e
a t least o n e t e s t a d a y in s o m e
s u b j e c t . T h i s section of N e w Jerseyis r e a l l y b e a u t i f u l . N o t a n y m o r e
so t h a n M i c h i g a n . In f a c t , it is a
resort center. Last night I went
r o l l e r s k a t i n g . All t h e g i r l s you
could a s k f o r ! It w a s r e a l l y a sold i e r ' s p a r a d i s e . H o w e v e r , don't let
a n y of t h e N e w J e r s e y i t e s tell you
t h a t N e w J e r s e y is a g r e a t place,
u r e a l l y is a g r e a t place to be
f r o m . " ( W h a t do W E say, N e w
Jersey!)
Timmer
Lorraine Timmer claims that
"The strangest coincidence of the
month is that Jetts (Kylaarsdam)
and I, the only gals from our class
in the WAVES, are stationed here
in Washington, working in t h e
same room, 'tho' not in the same
department. We were really surprised and quite pleased that our
assignments coincided thus. We're
both living at McLean Gardens, a
number of buildings built for government workers on an old estate,
very conveniently located just four
b l o c k s from our work and the
rooms include maid service, cafeteria privileges, everything one
could ask for. The terrific living
P v t . J o h n B l a a u w , s t a t i o n e d at
C a m p Ellis, III., h a s s t u d i e d in. and
is now w o r k i n g in t h e M e d i c a l Det a c h m e n t of t h e A r m y , a s s i s t i n g in
t h e o p e r a t i n g r o o m . "I j u s t received t h e H o p e C o l l e g e A N C H O R .
It s u r e b r i n g s back m e m o r i e s of
t h e Rood old d a y s . T h o s e d a y s of
t h e pull, t h o s e d a y s of t h e g r e e n
pot, t h o s e d a y s of " i n i t i a t i o n " w e e k ,
t h o s e d a y s of h o u r a f t e r h o u r of
s t u d y will n e v e r v a n i s h f r o m my
m i n d . T h a n k God f o r t h e s e m e m o ries, f o r t h e y m a k e m e w a n t to
k e e p on fighting f o r t h e f r e e d o m
which m a d e t h e s e m e m o r i e s possible, a n d s o m e d a y soon, t h e s e
m e m o r i e s will a g a i n be in living
form."
P v t . G a b b y Van Dis h a s been
transferred from Camp
Mafey,
T e x a s , to t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Michig a n , w h e r e he is t r a i n i n g u n d e r
t h e A . S . T . P . p r o g r a m . H e s a y s it
is p l e n t y stiff, but he likes it. P f c .
Ken W i e r s m a h a s c o m e t h e r e , too.
f r o m C a m p F a n n i n . He is in his
f o u r t h t e r m , s t u d y i n g a d v a n c e d engineering. He says, " A f t e r roughing it in T e x a s , living in t h e E a s t
Q u a d r a n g l e with 'damask napkins'
is a r e a l l u x u r y ! T h e best of all is
t h e c h a n c e to t h e e n g i n e e r i n g s t u d y
t h a t I s t a r t e d at H o p e . "
Quality Shoe Repairing
That's Our Business
"Dick" the Shoe Doctor
Electric Shoe Hospital
Davis
Roy Davis, a t Denison, s a y s t h a t
t h e b o y s t h e r e a r e " b u s y a s all g e t out." However, they have only one
m o r e w e e k of t h e s e m e s t e r , a t t h e
e n d of w h i c h t h e s e n i o r s will be
transferred.
" T h a t ' s a lot of b u n k , " d o n ' t let
t h e m deflect y o u r s t a u n c h o p i n i o n
t h a t it m o s t d e f i n i t e l y i s n ' t . T h e y ' v e
n e v e r s l e p t in a d o u b l e d e c k e r a n d
t h e y ' r e j u s t i m p r e s s e d by o u t w a r d
appearances.
You
can
Boys Will Be Boys, But Girls
Will Be Football Heroes
Good a f t e r n o o n , f o l k s !
Station
ing
the
W-H-A-C-K-Y
top
flight
T h i s is themselves
with the Blondes in
possession.
The Redheads are all in a twit.
Mazie, captain of the Redheads, is
arguing with the referee. There is
some difficulty about one • of the
opposing tackles. Mazie insists that
the lass in question isn't a real
blonde, and ought to be disqualified.
The refs confer, and the decision
is "illegal use of peroxide." (Hisses, please.) The penalty is no dates
for ten days.
Ladies and gentlemen, we interrupt our broadcast to bring you
a special announcement on behalf
of our sponsors, the makers of
Thompson's terrific toupes — the
perfect thatching for moth-eaten
noggins. Guaran^gd for a lifetime. And they do not shine in
blackouts.
broadcast-
game
in
this
y e a r ' s pigskin p a r a d e — the contest between the Battling Blondes
and
the
Rival
ReJhoaJs.
There's
a r e c o r d c r o w d on h a n J t o d a y t o
smuggly
witness the clash between these fesmile at the untried u n f o r t u n a t e s male footballers, and your announcBill De G r o t e is in N e w Z e a l a n d ,
w h e r e h e h a s been in t h e h o s p i t a l a n d t h i n k w h a t a l i b e r a l e d u c a t i o n e r is r i g h t on deck t o g i v e you t h e
w h o ' s w h o , h o w now, a n d w h a t h o !
r e c u p e r a t i n g f r o m an operation. they have missed.
H o w e v e r , h e is d o i n g fine, a n d s a y s
S o m e of t h e m o r e c o n s e r v a t i v e
Did you r e a d " m i s s e d ? " W e l l ,
t h a t a l t h o u g h N e w Z e a l a n d g i r l s t h a t is e x a c t l y t h e t h i n g t h a t o f t e n s p o r t s e n t h u s i a s t s believe t h a t h o g a r e b e t t e r a t h l e t e s , he still p r e f e r s
h a p p e n s w h e n one of o u r i n - c o g n o s h i d e h e r o i n e s a r e t h e Poil H a r b o r
t h e g i r l s in t h e s t a t e s .
g e n t e f e l l o w s t r i e s a b o u n c e f r o m of t h e A m e r i c a n g r i d i r o n . B u t
Don M u l d e r a t G r e i d e r F i e l d ,
o t h e r s a r e d e f i n i t e l y in a r a v e o v e r
P i n e B l u f f s , A r k a n s a s , s a y s , " I so- floor to the u p p e r t i e r . U n b e k n o w - it. T h e w h o l e c o n t r o v e r s y is d u e ,
loed y e s t e r d a y ( l a s t M o n d a y ) a n d i n g a n d in b r u i s e d b e w i l d e r m e n t , of c o u r s e , t o o n e m a g i c l i t t l e w o r d
I f e l t e x a c t l y like I do b e f o r e a s h e h a s a t t e m p t e d a n a r t w h i c h in — " G r e e t i n g s ! " — w h i c h , on U n c l e
b a s k e t b a l l g a m e , s o r t a t i g h t in t h e
realtity takes much practice and S a m ' s stationery, means "you're a
stomach and a little washy with
skill t o c a r r y o u t . W a t c h y o u r r o o m - k h a k i c r e a m p u f f n o w ! " A n d so t h e
my knees wobbly, but a f t e r I
co-eds h a v e been filling t h e m e n ' s
b r o u g h t it in, a n d s a t it d o w n , I m a t e s o m e n i g h t , you w h o s l e e p on No. 18 c o u p o n e r s , a n d a r e n o w
f e l t g r e a t . T h a t ' s r e a l l y a t h r i l l , t h e l o w e r b u n k of a d o u b l e d e c k e r , c h a l k i n g u p s c o r e s f o r t h e i r old
C o a c h , w o w ! 1 w a i t e d a n d w o r k e d n o t i c e how g r a c e f u l l y a n d l i g h t l y a l m a m a m m i e s .
e i g h t m o n t h s f o r y e s t e r d a y , a n d she p e r f o r m s t h e " t u m b l i n g i n t o "
T h e t e a m s a r e c o m i n g o u t on t h e
w a s it w o r t h i t ! "
act, b u t d o n ' t be blinded by t h e field now, a n d t h e s p e c t a t o r s p a u s e
s e e m i n g e a s e of t h e t h i n g . T h a t l o n g e n o u g h f r o m t h e p r o c e s s of
De Y o u n g
is w h y o u r f r i e n d in t h e second m a n g l i n g h o t - d o g s to s e n d u p a n
Fid De Y o u n g h a s been o r d e r e d s e n t e n c e e n t i r e l y m i s s e s t h e p o i n t . e a r - d r u m m i n g c h e e r . E v e r y p l a y e r
to r e p o r t to C a m p C p t o n , L o n g H e d o e s n ' t r e a l i z e t h a t y o u r g r a c e on t h e field w e a r s h e r u n i f o r m w i t h
I s l a n d ' s r e g u l a r i n d u c t i o n c e n t e r , f u l l e a p e r h a s s p e n t h o u r s of sleepp r i d e ( r e g a r d l e s s of t h e f a c t t h a t
on O c t o b e r 29. He h a s been r e c o m - less n i g h t s w o r k i n g out t h e c a r e f u l
s h e looks m u c h like t h e r e a r m a n
m e n d e d a s a n a s s i s t a n t to a C h a p - s t r a t e g y of g e t t i n g i n t o ed.
of a c o m e d y h o r s e ) . T h e p i n k a n d
lain.
T h e r e f o r e , y e w o u l d - b e u p p e r blue j e r s e y s , b e a r i n g t h e g i r l s ' r e Phil D y k s t r a , who is out on t h e deck s l e e p e r s , l i s t e n to t h e 660 r u l e s s p e c t i v e t e l e p h o n e n u m b e r s , a d d a
P a c i f i c on a n u n i d e n t i f i e d F r e n c h f o r a c q u i r i n g t h e a r t of a r r i v i n g s p r i n g y t o u c h t o t h e l a n d s c a p e .
p o s s e s s i o n , n e a r t h e T r o p i c of C a p - on t o p of t h e s i t u a t i o n a s it w e r e .
T h e kickoff now, a n d w h a t a
r i c o r n , w a s m a r r i e d t h i s p a s t s u m - F i r s t s t a r t v e r y e a r l y last w e e k so
beauty. She's a short little item
m e r . H i s w i f e is t e a c h i n g at Ros- t h a t you'll h a v e p l e n t y of t i m e to
a n d v e r y e a s y on t h e r e t i n a . A
c o m m o n . Mich. He s a y s , " — s o l i f e c a t c h u p to y o u r m o r e l e a r n e d colboost t o a n y a n k l e - g a z e r , a n d —
g o e s on, d u t y , r a i n , a n d i n s e c t s , a s l e a g u e s . Second s t a n d a t t h e foot
but look! Mabel, t h e s t a r f u l l b a c k
r e g u l a r a s a clock r u n s . W e h a v e of y o u r d o u b l e d e c k e r .
f o r t h e B a t t l i n g Blondes, is in t h e
movies, d a i l y r a d i o a n d p r e s s rec
l e a r . S h e ' s s h a k e n off t h e t a c k l e r s ,
T h e s e people w h o u s e t h e c h a i r ports, and news from our friends,
a
n
d s h e ' s s k i p p i n g d o w n t h e field,
to-desk-to-bed are merely impostwhich is t h e most w e l c o m e in t h e
t
h
e
ball c l u t c h e d t o h e r m i d r i f f .
e r s . T h i r d l y , find a good f o o t i n g
world."
a n d p l a c e y o u r r i g h t f o o t on t h e I t ' s a t o u c h d o w n ! T h e c r o w d a p Don De F o u w is l e a v i n g t o d a y rail o n e - t h i r d of t h e w a y u p ( t h e p l a u d s w i t h g r e a t g u s t o , a l t h o u g h
a f t e r a five-day s h o r e leave. H e l e f t f o o t will do f o r you l e f t - f o o t - t h e w e a r a n d t e a r of t h a t 3 0 - y a r d
g o e s back to Ann A r b o r f r o m e r s ) . T h e n , d e p e n d i n g u p o n t h e d a s h h a s g i v e n her t h e e a r m a r k s
w h e r e he will be sent to an a p p r e n - s p r i n g of t h e f o o t l e f t w a y back of a p e r f e c t l y b r e a t h - t a k i n g H o r t i s s e a m a n ' s school. Don s p e n t t h e t h e r e on t h e floor, rise on y o u r r i b l e E x a m p l e .
s u m m e r in a f o r e s t r y c a m p in
toes, g r a s p t h e t o p rail w i t h y o u r
T h e R e d h e a d s ask f o r t i m e out
B e e c h w o o d , M i c h i g a n , w h e r e he
h a n d s ( b e g i n n e r s s h o u l d u s e t w o n o w , while t h e y p o w d e r t h e i r s o m e l e a r n e d to r o u g h it w i t h o u t t h e
h a n d s ) , g i v e a l i t t l e s p r i n g a n d w h a t g l a z e d - l o o k i n g noses. F r o m
m o d e r n c o n v e n i e n c e s of h o m e — or c a t a p u l t u p into t h e h a y . H a v e
the grandstands, the swing bands
even t h e W e s t Q u a d r a n g l e at Ann
you g o t i t ? P e r h a p s a w a r n i n g b l a r e f o r t h w i t h " A l l , o r N o t h i n g
Arbor.
s h o u l d be g i v e n also. P e o p l e o v e r a t A l l ; Half a Y a r d N e v e r A p t h r e e t o n s t r y i n g t h i s s h o u l d be p e a l e d to Me. . . "
very careful. Bouncy people someT h e b a l l ' s in play once m o r e , a n d
t i m e s c a u s e t h e beds t o g e t f a l l e n t h e R e d h e a d s t r y a p l u n g e r i g h t
a r c h e s in t h e i r s p r i n g s a n d , a f t e r t h r o u g h t h e m i d d l e of t h e line.
all, t h e r e a r e d i v i n g l e s s o n s f o r T h e r e ' s a f u m b l e , a n d a s c r a m b l e
g e t t i n g into w a t e r .
f o r t h e ball. T h e g i r l s u n p r e t z e l
And now — due to circumstances
within our control, the remainder
of t h e g a m e will not be p r e s e n t e d .
o
Editors' Troubles
Dear Rosey:
I t ' s one o'clock now a n d I still
h a v e n ' t g o t a n a r t i c l e f o r you a n d
I d o n ' t see h o w I possibly can g e t
one in. I could if I w a s n ' t g o i n g
to A n n A r b o r t o d a y a t 8 o'clock,
but I ' m g o i n g u p t o t h e M i c h i g a n M i n n e s o t a g a m e . 1 feel a w f u l a b o u t
this, and t h e r e isn't any excuse
which is t h e luck of it. I should
h a v e d o n e it t h e d a y you a s k e d m e .
Oh g o s h , I feel like a heel — I j u s t
don't know what to say because I
r e a l i z e p e o p l e j u s t d o n ' t g o not
w r i t i n g a r t i c l e s f o r p a p e r s j u s t because they don't have the inspirations. I just don't have t h a t certain
g e n i u s t h a t m a k e s people j u s t
s c r i b b l e out a p a g e a n d h a v e it be
a wow. (Terrible sentence construction.)
Oh, h e c k , w h a t good is all t h i s
a n y w a y . But a n y w a y I ' m s o r r y a s
heck a b o u t it all a n d b r e a k it to
K o e p p e g e n t l y . Oh m a m a , I'll bet
the w r a t h of " h i m " is on m e now.
Bobbie.
Dear Rosey:
My a u n t c a m e t o d a y , a n d I
c o u l d n ' t g e t t o t h e A n c h o r office
to t y p e . I'm a w f u l l y s o r r y . I w a s
to e x p l a i n a b o u t B a r b , too — s h e ' s
awfully sorry.
Thanx,
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Come In and See
Beautiful Assortment
Our New SPORT SHOES
25 for $1.10
AMERICAN HEROES
Order Early while supply lasts
BY L E F F
Joldy.
and
Soft Sole and Heel
BOUDOIR SUPPERS
O L D NEWS
PRINTERY
Snyder Smart Shoes
Your A N C H O R Printers
Home of Peter's Shoes
BRING US
Your Priming Problems
ELECTRICAL?
Above C. Thomas' Store
Visscher-Brooks
That's Our Business
3^ r
INSURANCE
No. 6 East 8th S t
De Fouw's
HollancL Mich.
Electric Shop
Have a Coca-Cola=Welcome, Short-Snorter
Coiporal Walter Uodt's squad was spying out Jap positioni in the
Pacific. We needed informatiun budly. The squad got it, but was cut
off from our lines. Using handkerchiefs lied to bayonets, Marine
Corporal Bodt wigwagged the information back. He lost an eye, sustained other wounds from furious enemy fire, but his message was
urgent. He stuck and got it through, winning the Navy Cross. Weapons
are urgent too, and your War Bonds buy them.
Give An Enlargement For Christmas!
W e can give you wonderful service on enlarging your Photos, Snapshots, or any Picture
that is in good condition.
natural . . .
acquire friendly abbreviationt.
The quality of workmanship is superb and
we know of no 1 '-tv gift than an enlarged
Photo.
The Prices Are ReaseuUe
from familyfiresideto far-flung fronts
An Enlarged Photo 8 in. x 10 in.
When short-saorters (traos-ocean flyers) meet and compare
Black and W h i t e
their autographed doUar bills, the invitatioo Have m "Coke" is
8 in. x 10 in. Hand Tinted in
color
fairly sure to follow. At home and abroad Coca-Cola b u become
A
„...3 f O r S O C
,
a symbol of those who sec things in a friendly light.
• OTTIEO UNOfl AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF GRAND RAPIDS
.0 i9o n* c-c c-,.
Ligh-sign
The Model Drug Store
"MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE MODEL"
S i
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