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The Anchor: 1931 The Anchor: 1930-1939

5-6-1931

The Anchor, Volume 39.07: May 6, 1931 The Anchor, Volume 39.07: May 6, 1931

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Recommended Citation Recommended Citation Repository citation:Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 39.07: May 6, 1931" (1931). The Anchor: 1931. Paper 14. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1931/14 Published in:Published in: The Anchor, Volume 39, Issue 7, May 6, 1931. Copyright © 1931 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

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Volume XLIV Hope College, Holland, Mich, May 6,1931 Number 7

Charles M. Mc Lean Passes Away

After Illness WAS PRESIDENT OF BOARD

OF TRUSTEES OF HOPE COLLEGE

Highly Respected m fCity

A Leader in Michigan BuBiness and Educational Circles. Father

of Prof. Paul McLean

Hope College experienced a great loss in the death last week Wed-nesday of Charles M. McLean, act-ing President of its Board of Trus-tees. A resident of this city for nearly forty years, Mr. McLean played an important part in its business, educational and religious life. ' He came to Holland in 1892 to be superintendent of schools, and a f te r seven years resigned to be-come manager of the Holland Su-gar Company. When he gave up that position he retained his place on the board of directors. He was also a member of the board of di-rectors of the People's Stat^ Bank and of the Holland Furnace Com-pany, both of this city.

Mr. McLean had always been in-terested in Hope College, and in 1921 he was made1 a member of the Board of Trustees of tha t institu-tion. He became vice-president of the Board in 1923, and acting pres-ident last October, upon the resig-nation of Wynand Wichers, presi-dent-elect of the college. The hon-orary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon him in 1929 by Hope College in recognition of his ability and achievements in educa-

t ionaWtnes. -The chimes in the tower of Hope

Memorial Chapel are a g i f t f rom Mr. McLean and his four sons in memory of his first wife, Mrs. Ida Sears McLean. One of his sons,

-Rev. E. Paul McLean, is professor of religious education at Hope Col-

lege. Mr. McLean will be missed both

because of his great ability and services to the college, and because of his character. In an editorial

(Continued on Page 2) o

Sociology Class Makes Trip

To Chicago HULL HOUSE AMONG THE

PLACES OF INTEREST VISITED

Final Contest In Oratory

Postponed MEN'S CONTEST NEXT WEEK

CHRISTIAN WALVOORD IS SELECTED AT FROSH

PRELIM.

At four o'clock on Friday morn-ing, a party of about fifteen So-ciology enthusiasts s taged out for Chicago. Miss Fulmer acted as guide for the party, and af ter a .five hour drive, they arrived at their destination. Most of Friday wag spent visiting the interesting Hull House, the social center of Jane Adams fame. Everyone agreed that the visit was immensely interesting, one of the most inter-esting things being the pottery class.

The girls of the party stayed at the beautiful McCormick Memorial Y. W. C. A. building. On Saturday some of the sight-seers visited the art gallery, while some of the less-serious-minded attended a league ball game.

Everyone was sorry to have to leave the "big city" and come back to the less pretentious town of Hol-land. But one can't expect life to be all pleasure, and the class re-turned to Holland Sunday af ter -noon.

In spite of a few flat t ires the t r ip was educational a s well as be-ing fun, and we expect to see the members of Professor Mc Lean's Sociology Class fair ly bursting with their newly-acquired informa-tion.

The final women's contest in ora-tory has been postponed indefinitely until a f te r the men's contest which will be held on the 13th or the 15th of May. The Girls' contest was or-iginally planned for Vorhees Day, May 8, but delayed entries have prevented its occurrence at that time.

In the only preliminary held for the Raven Contest among the fresh man aspirants, Christian Waivoord was selected to represent his class in the finals. The other contestants were Melvin Dale and Archie Ka-walk.

o

Three Musical Events To Occur Within Few Days PAALMAN RECITAL TONIGHT

—NIEhSINK SUNDAY AND GLEE CLUB MONDAY

This week will bring the oppor-tunity for the students, and /or the people of Holland to hear a variety of musical programs. Tonight, Miss Hazel Paalman gives her senior vo-cal recital in the chapel. Her pro-gram is as follows:

"Lungi dal euro bene" Secchi Pur uiciati O' jocoa bellu" Lotti

"'Lieti iSignor" from "Gli Ugonat-ti" Meyerbeer

"Sapphische Ode" .Brahms "'tis Hat Die Hose Sich Beklagt"

!• ranz 'Feldeinsamkeit" Brahms 'Aus Meinen Grossen Schmer-

zen" Franz - E r Ist 's" Wolf

'O Thou That Tellest Good Tid-ings" from "Messiah" Handel

"Elegy" Massenet "Mon Jard in" Foudrain "'None But the Lonely Hear t"

Tschaikowsky

"Slumber Song" GretchaninolT " 0 Thou Billowy Harvest Field"

Rachmaninoff

"Expectancy" "Retrea t" "Minor and Major"

La Forge La Forge

Spross

Scene from "The Lady from AUaqueque."

/

Sunday afternoon, Richard Nies-sink will give a Sunday Organ Ves-

(Continued on Page 2)

Glee Club Gives Two Recitals

Within Week PRESENT CONCERT PROGRAM

BEFORE ALLEGAN AND GRANT PEOPLE

Scene from "The Lady from Alfaqueque" thowing Don Paacual to be played by Paul Brouwer; Rosita, played by Tillie Masselink; Felipe, played By William Kuiper; Femandita , played by Marian Lordahl; Blanca, played by Evelyn Albers; and Adoracion played by Betty Smith.

COMING Y. M. PROGRAMS

May 5—"The Quest for the Infinite."—Mr. L. Greenway

May 12—Mothers' Meeting— Mrs. H. Dykhuizen

May 1 9 — " O p e n G a t e s to Greatness"—Rev. A. Ryn-brandt

May 26—"Education as a Vo-cation"—Mr. E. E. Fell

June 2—Senior Meeting—Paul Brouwer

Profs Attend Schoolmasters'

Club Meeting NINE HOPE INSTRUCTORS

TAKE IN SESSIONS AT ANN ARBOR

On April twenty-ninth and thirtieth, the Girls' Glee Club gave two fine recitals, the first one was held in Allegan at the Dutch.Re-formed Church at eight o'clock. The church was packed and the audience beard a delightful pro-gram.

The next evening the girls jour-neyed to Grant where they present-ed their selections a t the Com-munity H a l l A large, appreciative crowd attended. Before their re-turn to Holland, refreshments were served. The same program which was presented in the Hope Me-morial Chapel two weeks ago was presented at both places.

Several of our professors attend-ed the annual meeting of the Mich-igan Schoolmaster's Club. This club was in session at Ann Arbor Thursday, Friday and Saturday. It is an organization chiefly for col-lege professors at which lectures are given, recent textbooks are ex-hibited and conferences on college studies and problems are- held. In connection with this club, the an-nual meeting of the Michigan Asso-ciation of Deans and Advisors of Women was held. However, Mrs. Durfee did not attend. The Misses Boyd, Ross, Dykhuizen, De Pree at-tended, also Professors Kleinheksel, Van Zyl, Van Saun and Lampen.

o

Tuesday's Y. W. meeting was opened with a song service led by Geneva Dogger. Devotions were in charge of Hazel Paalman, and for our special music Helen Smith sang the beautiful selection "Hear My Prayer, 0 Lord."

Martha Vandenberg was the dis-cussion leader, her topic being "Cutting the Ropes." She warned

I us to be careful of our actions fo r someone may be imitating us and using our life as an example. We cannot know how many are watch-ing us and taking our every Christ-like o r un-Christ-Iike action as a pattern. "We cannot cut the ropes of influence."

o Mrs. Olive's Sunday School Class

of Hope Church had a pot luck sup-per a t Miss Jean Bosman's Wed-nesday night. Elections were held with the following results: Presi-dent, Miss Mary Haiper ; Secre-tary , Miss Edith De Young; and Treasurer, Miss Lois Keppel.

Pi Kappa Delta Elects Officers

at Banquet THEODORE SCHAAP IS NEW

PRESIDENT—CLARK POLING, TREASURER

The Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Delta initiated into its ranks the largest number of students in the history of the chapter Wednesday evening; a t the parish house of the Grace Episcopal church. The presi-dent, Cocr tEylaarsdam, assisted by Paul Brower and Gerald Heunink performed the ceremony.

The thirteen new members wel-comed ipto the Hope chapter were Miss Nella De Haan, Miss Jean Hinken, Miss Louise Kieft, Miss Josephine Rodenberg, Miss Arloa Van Peursem, Miss Beatrice Vis-ser. Miss Alice Boter, Henry Klein-heksel, William Kuiper, Harold De Windt, Clark Poling, Ar thur Ter Keurst and Leon Winstrom.

A banquet followed the initiation ceremony. Af t e r the dinner elec-

tion of officers was held. Theodore Schaap was elected president and Clark Poling, t reasurer . The re-tiring officers are Coert Rylaars-dam, president a n d Theodore Schaap, t reasurer .

Arthur Ter Keurst was elected manager of men's debate. Miss Louise Kieft, manager of wonyen's debate and Miss Alice Boter, man-ager of oratory.

o HOLLAND CIVIC CHORUS

GIVES MAY RECITAL

The May recital of the Holland Civic Chorus took place during the Vesper hour Sunday, May 3, in Hope Memorial Chapel, under the directorship of Professor W. Curtis Snow, with Mrs. Esther Snow and Miss Sarah Lacey a t the organ and piano respectively. Rev, Paul E. Hinkamp, B. D., the college pastor conducted the devotionals.

The program opened with Bach's "In Thee is Gladness," played in good style, by Miss Sarah Lacey. I t was heartening to see how well petite Miss Lacey monaged the four-manual Skinner organ. Af te r a hymn by the congregation and the reading of Scripture by Profes-sor Hinkamp, the large civic chorus sang " 0 Rejoice, ye Christians," by J . S. Bach, and "Holy a r t Thou," by J . F . Handel, the lat ter accompan-ied by Mrs. Snow a t the organ and Miss Lacey a t the concert grand Bush & Lane piano. Next the col-lege pastor offered prayer, which was followed by the Host ambitious number on the musical program, "The Wall of Heaven," by Johannes Brahms, who is often called the

(Continued on Page 2)

ARBOR DAY POSTPONED

The annual observance of Arbor Day, at Hope College on May first, was postponed on account of the death of Mr. C. M. McLean, a man very prominently associated with Hope College and president of the Board of Trustees. Usually on that date, the Seniors, garbed for the first time in their caps and gowns, plant a tree on the college grounds and hold special exercises. It is expected tha t the service will be observed some time in the future.

"Pegasus' Pony" . to Appear in

a Few Weeks NOVEL BOOK WILL REPRE-

SENT BEST LITERARY TALENT ON THE

CAMPUS

Pegasus Pony will make his ap-pearance within tbe present month. Last year 's publication met with sufficient approval to encourage an-other issue. Mr. Ritter has again built up interest around a small group of students in his classes and from last year's group. A tentative list of contributors would include representatives f rom all four classes, some of whom are not Eng-lish students. I t has been Mr. Rit-ter's purpose to publish a booklet representative of student effort in literary fields irrespective of class.

The new "Pegasus Pony" will in-clude a number of poems, several short stories and feature articles. The cover will again present the "Poney" against the sun, but the appearance of the book will be im-proved by a different color of paper and larger type. Fur ther announce-ment of ^ " P e g a s u s Poney" will be made f rom time to time.

ABRAHAM NORMAN SPEAKS TO STUDENT VOLUNTEERS

The Student Volunteer Band in its meeting last Friday was led in Devotional Service by Miss Laura Guigelaar. The chapter in Foreign Missionary" by Arthur J . Browrvfor review this week treated the relationship of the missionary to the people of the land in which he works. The interesting discus-sion was very capably led by Mr. Abraham Norman, who is the beat qualified of the Band to speak on this topic by reason of his varied contacts and broad observation of missionary activities in Arabia, Mesopotamia, and India.

Consideration of a few matters of business concluded the meeting.

o — The music at Third Church of

Holland was furnished by the Men's Glee Club on last Sunday evening.

Seniors Present Play Tomorrow

and Friday COMEDY OF SPAIN WILL BE

GIVEN IN CARNEGIE HALL AT 8:15

"The Lady From Alfaqueque**

Full Houses Expected by Business Staff Selling Tickets

Tomorrow and Friday night Car-negie Hall will %nce more resound to the busldned tread when the Senior players present "The Lady From Alfaqueque," a Spanish com-edy in three acts. Work has been going forward night and day under the able direction of Gerhardus Linde Mulder of Grand Rapids, and the result will be an example of smooth and clever acting, charming scenic effects, and delightful com-edy. The best talent of the Senior Class has been picked for the parts . The cast includes Marian Lordahl, the Lady; Paul Brouwer, her hus-band; Tillie Masselink and Bessie Schouten, servant girls; Evelyn Albers, ward of the family; Lewis Scudder, her fiance; Betty Smith, the sweetswoman; Nicholas Bur-graaff, a neighbor, Ethel Cunna-gin, his daughter; Myron Leen-houts, a sponger; and William Kuiper, the lover.

The business manager reports that the tickets are going fast , and that he hopes to fill the house each night. The cast invites you to come and spend a jolly evening with them in romantic Madrid, and guar-antees to make you forget the little cares in life. The curtain rises at 8:15. See you a t the Gym!

o '

Y.M.C.A. Adopts New andShorter

Constitution RETIRING PRESIDENT GIVBS

TALK AT WEEKLY MEETING

On Tuesday evening, April 28, 1931, the Y. M. C. A. had for its speaker of the evening, Mr. Clar-ence Becker, the retiring president. He spoke on the topic "What Y has done for me." He gave those present a very enlightening talk. Mr. Eikie Meyer opened the meet-ing with the group singing a few hymns. Roger Voskuil was in charge of the devotions. The music of the evening was rendered by Mr. Lester Vander Werf , who sang the "1st Psalm." Mr. Carl Wai-voord read the new constitution of the Y immediately af ter the ad-dress by Mr. Becker. Since the old constitution was inadequate and lengthy the old cabinet decided to propose a new one. The new one is printed below and has been adopted by both the old and the new cab-inets. Af te r the reading of the con-stitution a short but spirited dis-cussion took place.

New Constitation of the Youag Men's Christian Association of Hope College, adopted by old a id new Cabinets, April 27th, I f U .

Article L Names The name of this organisation

shall be the young Men's Christian Association of Hope College.

Article IL Object The object of this association

fKall be to lead students to Chris-tian discipleship, to promote Chris-tian feeling and practice, and to fnaintain a Christian atmosphere on the campus of Hope College.

Article HI. Membership Sec. 1. There shall be two class-

es of members. General and Active. flee. 2. All men students and

members of the Faculty Hope (Continued on Page Three)

H O P E ^ C O L L E G E A N C H O E t Entortd a t th« Port OfTIoe a t Holland, Michigan, aa Second Cliaa Matter . Aecaptod fo r mail inr a t special ra te of postam provided for in Section 1108 o

Act of Contreaa. October 8, 1917. Authoriied October 19, 1918.

STAFF Edi tor— Ivan C. Johnson Associate Editors Harri Zegerins, Clark Poling, John Somsen Head Reporter Joan Waivoord Sports Watson Spoelstra, Herbert Marsilje Humor. Myron Leenhouts, William Austin Sororities Bernice Mollema Fraternit ies - Bob Freeman Campus News Vivian Behrman Reporters: Marie Verduin, Edith De Young, Julia Hondelink, Preston

Van Kolken, Christian Waivoord, Mayford Ross, Carol Norlin, Lois De Pree, Jean Bosman, Virginia Coster, Maggie Kole, Harold Rin-genoldus, Ruby Aiken, Katherine Ives, Alma Plaake, Martha Van den Berg, Lillian Sabo, Ethel Leetsma.

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager -Melvin F. Dole Assistant Business Manager Harold Ringenoldus Assistants .Lois KeTel, Edith De Young, Vivian Behrman, John Cotts

Hope College Anchor

V,.

The Point of View There is a vast amount of misinformation abroad concern-

ing the College Chapel. The so-called student revolt against authority is supposed to have been extended to Chapel attend-ance or indeed to have concentrated upon it. The widely her-alded rebellions against Chapel requirements in certain well-known institutions have led many to suppose that College Chapel as an agency of religious culture is obsolescent if not obsolete. Nothing is farther from the truth. At hundreds of colleges scores of thousands of students are cheerfully and joyfully meeting in chapels, convocations, and assemblies, both on weekdays and on Sundays, entirely unmindful of the question as to whether their attendance is 'voluntary,' or 're-quired' or 'compulsory.' Where such conditions exist, intel-ligent consideration has been given to the place of the Chapel in the life of the institution. Mere tradition for the sake of tradition, mere form for the sake of form, have yielded to more vital considerations. The Chapel meets the needs of the students, and when it does, the students come. In many in-stances the Chapel arrangements are planned jointly.

Quite recently a group of universities, usually of the inde-pendent type, have been erecting cathedral-like structures at great cost which already serve as symbols of the institutions' religious aspirations There is evidence abundant that, on the whole, there is a renaissance rather than a retrogres-sion in the appreciation and influence of the College Chapel. In this field, as in all others, very much depends on the atti-tude of the administration and faculty.

The best judges of the value of College Chapel are those who have gone through it and can look over the experience with it through the perspective of years and with seasoned judgment. So President Coplidge wrote in Hearst's Interna-tionalrCosmopolitan of August, 1929:

"If attendance on these religious services even harmed any of the men of my time I have never been informed of it. The. Good it did I believe was infinite. Not the least of it was the discipline that resulted from having constantly to give sortie thought to things that young men would often prefer not to consider."

—Dr. Robert Lincoln Kelly in the April 15 Christian Intelligencer.

Alethea — The members of the Alethea Literary Society met last Friday evening for a Darky pro-gram. Black mammies as pro-grams announced the numbers. The devotions were in charge of Ale-thean Roggen. Following this came the regular business meeting. Alethean Ayers led group singing of negro melodies. "Dunbar's Kinks," by Alethean Marsilje proved to be selections from Paul Lawrence Dunbar's poems. Alethe-an Roggen charmed the audience with a plantation melody. An

rA Addison — The program last

week was in the nature of a debate on the proposition: "Resolved, tha t the Canadian system of dispensing liquor be adopted in the individual states." The constitutionality of the question was waived. The a f -firmative was upheld by John En-gelsman and A1 Lubbers while the negative was defended by Frank-lin Dietz and George Berens. The affirmative gained a victory by a margin of a single vote. Many clever arguments were brought forward and disposed of by their

adaptation f rom Uncle Tom's cab- opponents. John Cotts contributed in, entitled "Topsy," was put on by; the music of the evening, a piano Aletheans Roggen, Koeman, and | solo. Af ter many hours of discus-Koie. This included a sprightly negro dance by Alethean Kole. Alethean Ayers gave a review of Booker T. Washington's "Up From Slavery." "Two Black Clouds," Aletheans Fox and Everhart , gave an interesting skit. The new girls presented an attractive table lamp

sion in the business meeting which followed, the sleepy members dragged themselves home to dream of beer and wine and the Canadian system.

• • •

Emersonian — The singing of to the Society. Chocolate drops popular songs, with Sam Van der brought a tasty close to this very interesting and enjoyable evening.

• » »

Delphi — . Thursday evening, April 30, the Delphi Literary Soci-ety held a brief business meeting in the Delphi Room, a f te r which the Society adjourned to the movies en masse.

Next Wednesday afterpoon Del-phians Boter, Champion, K. Skil-lern and Z, Skillem will serve a tea in the Delphi room.

* « *

Dorian — Thursday night the Dorians assembled at Alma Plak-ke's home for a chop suey dinner. The center piece on the long table

around which the girls gathered was of lavender and gold cut flow-ers and the favors were of the same colors. After the girls had done justice to the delectable din-ner which was served to them, there was a short business meeting and a social time. Everyone enjoyed the warm hospitality of the Plakke home.

HOLLAND CIVIC CHORUS

GIVES MAY RECITAL

(Continued from Page 1)

Robert Browning of tone poetry. While Brahms, like Browning, is appreciated only by the inner cir-cle, it seemed good to hear the chorus tackle this great composi-tion, a six-part motet elaborately contrapuntal, beautifully poly-phonic, with its entertwining rhythms. Certainly, the chorus, un-der Mr. Snow's baton and Mrs. Snow's never-failing assistance on the piano rendered this difficult composition in a very creditable •manner. We hope to hear the chorus render Brahms' "The Wall of Heaven" again a t no distant date.

The program closed with Mo-zar t ' s familiar "Glorious is Thy Name" ( f rom Twelfth Mass), ac-companied by organ and piano.

CHARLES M. McLEAN PASSES

AWAY AFTER ILLNESS

(Continued from Page 1)

last Friday the "Holland Evening

Sentinel" said, "Those who have

known Mr. McLean longest will

probibly always think of him as

first and foremost a genthfman.

They will cherish the memory of

this quality in him above tha t of

his business ability, his interest in civic affairs, his leadership even in religious matters."

Along with Mr. McLean's many other friends, Hope College mourns his death and sympathizes deeply with his family in its bereavement.

— o Miss Geraldine and Miss Lillian

Smies were unexpectedly called home to Wisconsin because of the death of their grandfather.

Sibylline — A regular meeting of the Sibylline Sorority was held last Friday night in the society room. After devotions, led by Sibyl Schurman, a short business meeting was held and reports were made by the various banquet com-mittees. A program, appropriate to Arbor Day followed. An intel-lectual book review was very well given by Sibyl Zandstra. The ori-gin of Arbor Day and its impor-tance was presented by Sibyl Spy-ker and several readings on "trees" given by Sibyl Hanson. Society songs concluded the meeting.

« « •

Sorosis — The Sorosites spent May Day in a very appropriate fashion, for the entire program concerned gardens, flowers, and vegetables. The meeting opened with devotions lead by Sorosite Coster. The next selection was an amusing story of Clarence Cucum-ber's college career. Following that the names of several of t^e Sorosites were drawn, and corre-sponding to them, slips bearing the names of various perfumes. Each girl was informed that the slip corresponding with her name was to be her subject for an ex-temporaneous speech. Next, the members of the Glee Club, dressed to represent flowers and seated in a huge May basket, favored us with a musical selection. And last of all was a treat , gumdrops arranged as tiny corsages. After this the meet-ing was closed, and the rest of the evening was spent socially.

—o A number of the college stu-

Beek as pianist and Larry De Cook as chorister, opened the Thursday evening meeting of the Emersonian Society. A quartet composed of Louis Cotts, Lester Ellerbroek, James Van Vessem, and Ray De Windt also gave a selection. "Henry Ford a t Home," by Orrin Ensfield was the initial number in the literary program. This was fol-lowed by a vocal solo by Louis Cotts. A discussion of Ford's Activ-ities Abroad was next presented by Harold Hoffman. James Van Ves-sem wound up the program with a side-splitting humor number.

A business meeting involving banquet plans followed.

Mosie, the new squirrel mascot of the society seems to be growing rapidly under the mother-like care that Harry K. Smith is lavishing upon it.

• • •

Knickerbocker — Friday evening the Knicks met at the House for a regular meeting. Louis Scudder managed the group singing, and Fred Wyngarten led the devotions. The first number on the program was a paper on "Steinmetz, the Wizard of Electricity" by James Zwemer. Bruce Van Leeuwen dis-cussed current events in a novel manner. The humor of the evening was provided by Bill Meengs who read a paper in the form of the "Anchor." The news was a bit sen-sational, but none the less inter-esting and funny. The critics deemed it worthy of preservation in the Archives. Dick Van der Wilt acted as critic of critics.

A short but important business meeting followed the program.

dents took a trip to Chicago with Miss Fulmer during the past week-end. The t r ip was made in place of the Sociology Trip tha t was so un-fortunately called off.

o Several of the girls from Voor-

hees Hall wen^ on a house-party over the week-end. They held the par ty a t a cottage out a t Wauka-zoo. Miss Ra th Van Dyke was the

Phi Kappa Alpha — The Cosmos boys assembled for their usual meeting on Friday evening. The curiosity of the group was satis-fied by Vander Werf 's revelation of his "Philosophy of Life." Eikie Meyer assisted by two of his fel-low Frosh offered a "strictly classi-cal" musical rendition. Though Wathen considered the trio inferior to the "Royal Sons of the Blue-grass," he deemed them superior to the popular boys from "Gobler's Knob." Harri Zegerius delighted the fellows with his parody on "The Charge of the Light Brigade and other of his original poems. In his usual witty fashion Louis Dam-stra with his number "Pause and Refresh Yourselves" outlined the "Five Rules for Growing F a t With such inspiring thoughts the meeting adjourned for a five min-ute recess and concluded with the usual business meeting.

Students! The College Ave. Barber

Shop welcomes you. Quiet, Courteous Service*

C. HUIZENGA, Prop.

THfiEE MUSICAL EVENTS TO OCCUR WITHIN FEW DAYS

(Continued from Page if per Recital. His program from the great masters will be;

"Prelude" Cherambault " 0 , Gott mit armen Sueden"

A .7. JChunau "Allegretto," 12th Sonata—Martini

"Toccata, Adagio, Fugue" Bach "Contaibile"" Franck

"Scherzetto" Vierne "Pastoral ' Vierne "Lullaby" Brahms

"Fiat Lux" Dubois

The third musical program will

be given by the Men's Glee Club on

Monday evening. There is no ad-

mission fee, but a silver collection

will be taken. The Glee Club has

given many concerts -in various

churches and cities, and they will

now give us the opportunity to

hear them in their Annual Concert. They will sing:

"A Song of Ships" Flagler "Sylvia" Speaks "Rolling Down to iRio" German

"I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes"....Salta "Save Me, O God" Wooler

"The West" Olds

"Adoramus Te" Palestrina " 0 Filii et Filiae" ,f Leisring

"I Got Shoes" Negro Spiritual The Battle of Jericho" jl- Negro Spiritual Messrs. Friesema, Muilenberg,

Berger and Vander Werf will ren-der vocal, trombone, and piano solos. The Glee Club Quartette will also sing.

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Page Three

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Fer a long time now I bin want-in' te r speak my f i ' cents bout things in genral, but before readin' th ' obitiary .1 alius thought a t rue lady or gentleman usuelly s tays a t home with a grouch same as if they had pneumonia. I gues they ain't no use bein' observin' if ya gotta keep it t 'yer self. It 's t rue ther may be some good in every buddy but life's too short in this f a s t age t ' hang around till it pops out, and meybe it 's good t ' be meek but b'lieve me it 's goin' t ' be fun t ' watch an' see how long the meek kin keep the ear th a f te r they inherit it. Look et King Alfonso— see what he got by bein' meek; he just plain got the air and now I spose "The King's Horses and the King's Men" '11 soon be no more. Anyway the Lady f rom Alfaque-que (pronounced "Alfakeki) will soon be in town an' if y' see her tomorrow you'll probly learn why dear old King Alfonso found it so hard t ' leave Spain—by request. B'lieve me folks, yer goin' t ' like the dear Lady. She's different 'n other women. Y' know it doesn't make no difference what it is, most women'll buy anything she thinks a store is losin' money on. I wish women had Adam's Apples, I'd like t ' see how they'd doll 'em up. It'd probably mean another million or four, five spent on perfume with a

rUnere scent in return. Perhaps maybe, speakin' o' the

Lady f rom Alfakukue I orter kinda git ya prepared fer it by preview-ing a coupla scenes.

One of 'em is specially good. I'll tell y' it as if 1 wuz playin' the hero part . The scene is on the patio of my dad's veranda and 1, the prodigal son, am just returning to "chew the fat with dad" as i^ were. (Enter , me: in a fog. Dad looks over his specks at me af ter throwing aside the Herald, or Press, as yqu wish.)

Don Me—"Ah, Senor, she was ravishing, but she was always sur-rounded, deluged, by admirers. My friend, Juan, he said t' me: 'Be in-different to her. That 's the only way to win 'em. '"

So when they presented me, I

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said; "Senorita, Oy! oy! what big feet you have! They rival battle-ships for size." She was charmed, and restraining her other admirers, who would like to have stabbed me, she said: "You may (landango this tango with me."

I seized her, threw her over my head, hurled her to the ground, stepped on her, bounced her against the ceiling and finally swung her around my head three times.

When we had finished, she threw her arms around my neck and I heard a strange noise. It was my rivals spitting out all their teeth they had ground out in their rage.

Senor, we were so divinely happy. I would call on her each evening, and a f te r throwing a couple ta-males at her would spend an en-chanting evening.

But one nite I said, "You don't look quite as bad as usual this evening." This sentimental out-burst was the end. It made her mad. "You are just like the others she sobbed," as she pulled her stil-etto out of my back.

I never sa wher again—partly because she had thrown vitriol in my eyes, the naughty little angel.

(Father swoons) curtain. Yep, y' know love is a wonderful

thing. It makes brother wash his ears and comb his hair. It makes we college men go broke (or rather more broke). It makes the coed bid a diamond, and lose a heart trick. It makes the cook at Voor-hees burn the ice cream. It makes spring poetry possible (except that it 's always impossible). It makes enemies kiss and make up, it makes girls make up too. It makes every-one (except the girls who are try-ing to reduce) lose weight. It builds up the circulation of fiction magazines—but it makes fat men mad.

But I've kinda got off the sub-ject. What I meant to say was that the college has showed a lot o' good judgement puttin' up a new fence. It 's only a question of time now before we'll have an out-door Zoo, and we won't have t ' be wondrin' what those Frosh are that 're runnin' around with chains and a telescope on a three legged pedestal lookin' so busy doin' noth-in' thet they seem almost indis-

real smart fel ler t ' succeed with a good education. It 's easy t ' see. Why any buddy would git discour-aged with college with such poor parkin' facilities. Of course a fel-ler can park in the court yard back o' Voorhees, but a f te r all I'd rather fling a love scene on an honest to goodness s tage ; then the audience can understand it's only actin', and they won't be lookin' all over my vest fox a sorority pin next day.

Now if I 've said anythin' that don't meet with the approval of nobody I spose I'd better take this opportunity to beg pardons, pro-pound apologies, and seek forgive-ness. It'll save a lot of time for all concerned.

Dazzall.

Y. M. C. A. ADOPTS NEW AND SHORTER

CONSTITUTION

(Continued from Page 1)

College shall be eligible to the Gen-eral Membership, and-shall be en-titled to a General Membership Card upon application therefore to the Secretary.

Sec. 3. The Active Membership shall consist of those of the Gen-eral Membership who make a finan-cial contribution to the Association during the current school year, and who sign the Active Membership Pledge.

Sec. 4. The Active Membership Pledge shall be, "I promise to at-tend as many meetings of the Y. M. C. A. as possible, and to partic-ipate as often as opportunity af-fords."

Article IV. Officers. Sec. 1. The officers of the Asso-

ciation shall be President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasur-er. They shall hold office for one year.

Sec. 2. The College Pastor shall be ex-officio Faculty Advisor to the Association, with the privilege of attending all meetings of the Offi-cers of the Association, and voting on such questions as may come up.

Sec. 2. The President shall pre-side at all business meetings and on public occasions. He shall appoint all committees. He shall conduct all correspondence between the As-sociation and the International, Na-

1 tional and State organizations. Sec. 4. The Vice-President shall

act as President in the absence of the President. He shall have gen-eral charge of the programs of the regular meetings of the Associa-tion.

Sec. 5. The Secretary shall keep

sist of the Officers of the Associa-tion, the Faculty Advisor and the Chairmen of the Standing Commit-tees.

Sec. 2. The Cabinet shall meet once a week, a t such time and place as its members shall decide.

Sec. 2. The Cabinet shall have general management of all the af-fa i rs of the Association.

Article VI. Committees Sec. 1. The Standing Commit-

tees shall be committees on Deputa-tion Work, Personal Service, Mem-bership, Missionary, Music, Public-ity and Social.

Sec. 2. The chairmen of the Standing Committees shall be ap-pointed by the President, with the approval of the College Pastor.

Sec. 3. New Standing Commit-tees may be added or old ones drop-ped as the Cabinet determines con-ditions make advisable.

Sec. 4. Each Standing Commit-tee chairman shall be ready to re-

(Continued on Lraclc 1'age)

The Principle of the

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minutes of all business meetings of pensable. The spoon holder is real | the Association and of the Cabinet, handy on the campus. There's I He shall keep an accurate record of room for five or six to sit when it's all Active Members. light, which all goes t ' prove y' can't tell much about a girl jest 'cause she cries a t "East Lynne."

With June so near, I bin won-drin' why don't the profs shoot a little advice into the students each day instead o' handin' it t ' them all in a lump when they graduate? Thnn they wonder why it takes a

Sec. 6. The Treasurer shall have charge of all the funds of the As-sociation. He shall pay out money only at the order of the Cabinet, and shall render a report of the condition of the treasury at each Caibinet meeting.

Article V. The Cabinet Sec. 1. The Cabinet shall con-

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Track Men Get Good Experience

at Alma Meet LOSE TO BETTER TEAM, BUT

DISCOVER WEAK AND GOOD POINTS

C a a k l l a w r l t a t : " F a r tha p a s t few n u n t h s . I h m b««a w a r k l n i a s s a l e s m a n f a r yaor e a m p a a y . I hava • a j ayed tha w a r t otry much, and I feel t h a t tKa F y r - F y t a r Una canna t be b a a t . On a y l«*t t r i p ( I I d a y s ) I m a d a an averaga claar p r a f l t of f t • day . I hava en layed tha w a r t var* much and 1 am b u y l n a a car a t aiy awn. I r a a l l r a t h a t I am a new man . hut I am t a n f l d a n t . " Conk l ln Is a new m a a w i t h a u t a n y prav iaus s « l l l n | a s p a n e n t a .

If yau are In t e ra s t ad In a p a s l t l a n w i t h appar -t u a l t l a s t a a a r n 16 .000 a year or more . I t a n p u t yau t a w a r t r l p h t away and p r e p a r e yau f a r a b a m a n a y - m a k i n i s u m m e r s ea san . Our new H u l d ac tua l ly A B S O R B S f i r e I lka a sponge smo the r ing vapar t h a t la " s u r e d e a t h " even t a t h a r a g l a g f l ame* ef h i g h - t e s t g a s o l i n e ! You d e m o n s t r a t e t a peap la In c i t i e s , sma l l t a w n s and an f a r m s . W E D E L I V E R A N D C O L L E C T A N D S E N D YOU C O M M I S S I O N C H E C K E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y . Na e i p e r l e n c a necessa ry . We f i v e yeu Quick t r a i n i n g and skew yeu hew t a pa t s t a r t e d w i t h e a t c a p i t a l .

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Buy Dutch Maid Candies ' -For—

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Ten Hope men, some of whom have already attained and some of whom still aspire to track honors, traveled to Ajma Saturday to be beaten by a squad of 25 varsity men and 15 frosh to the tune of 98-23. Hope took one first, three seconds, tied for two more seconds, and took five thirds. The one first went to Cupery who galloped a slow but hard and windy mile in 5 min. 10 sec. Seekamp took first in both the frosh events he ran—the hundred and 220 yard dashes.

The trip, tells one of the boys, was tiresome and cold, especially since all had to take their turn ridinp in "the open car." Put we were well repaid by having the privilege to warm up in a dressing room of Alma's new gym, clean and fresh as grandmother's kitchen. Even the cement floors were warmed.

Another pleasant surprise await-ed us in the form of a "peachy" quarter-mile track of fine, springy cinders—just a track such as with little effort and less money might be laid out in our own famous mud-hole. All the boys thought that running on such a track might be called play compared with the "watch where you're going" sort of traveling we must do on the hard-baked, muscle-wrecking clay of the mudhole. And the fairgrounds are worse.

Well to begin the day, Koeppe took second in the hundred. Then Cupery and Zegerius continued the good work by taking first and third in the mile respectively. In the 220 yard dash, Koeppe, who was lead-ing the first Alma man by a foot, took a nasty spill (two yards from the tape) and all the points went to Alma. Wiegerink took third in the- high hurdles and tied for second in the pole vault. Reardon took second in the half mile, run in 2:15. Wyngarten took third in the shot event, while Rigterink disqual-ified in the low hurdles. And finally Scudder, Hope's high point man, made seven points by taking second in the discus, tying for second in the high jump, and taking thirds in the broad jump and javelin events. The relay team composed of scud-der, Wiegerink, Cupery, and Koep-pe lost by about a yard, giving Alma five more points. /

But all's well that ends well. And since we had a pleasant time Sat-urday running in our track suits while everjione stood around wrap ped in blankets, and since we finally got home—why all was well.

The summary runs as follows: 100 dash: Wehrly, Koeppe (II),

Brown—10.5 Mile: Cuper (H), Jacobson, Ze-

gerius (H)—6:10

440: Tromoter, Johnson, Peter-son—5C.3

120 H. H.: Wehrly, Tarrant , Wie-gerink (H)—16.9

220 dash: Brown, Peterson, Johnson—20.2

220 L. H.: Wehrly, Tarrant— 30.7

880: Crowejl, Reardon (H), Koe-ihlein—2:15.9

Relay: Alma—1:40 Pole Vault: Wehrly, Wiegerink

(H) and Borton—9 ft. , C in. Shot: Borton, Wehrly, Wyngar-

ten (H )•- 36 ft . , 6 in. Discus: Wehrly, Scudder (H) ,

Rehkopf—114 f t , 8% in. Javelin: Borton, Brown, Scud-

der—139 f t . 7V4 in. High Jump: Borton, Scudder

(H) and Tarrant—5 ft . , 8 in. Broad Jump; Tarrant , Brown,

Scudder—19 f t , 2 in. o

Miss Anne Alberts spent the week-end visiting Miss Edith' Kolin.

Varsity Tennis Team Loses

First Match DEFEATED BY CALVIN AT GRAND RAPIDS SCORE 3-2

Last Friday the varsity tennis team went to Grand Rapids where they played their first match of the year with Calvin. Af te r five hard fought matches Calvin won out by the score of three to two.

The match was played at Gar-field Park. It provided many thrills and the best type of tennis was exhibited. The scores were as fol-lows: Westing, Calvin, defeated by J. Wiegerink, Hope, 8-6, 3-6, 6-4; Captain Van Leeuwen, Hope de-feated Youngs, Calvin, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5; G. Wiegerink, Hope lost to Vande Velde, Calvin, 8-6, 6-3. In the doubles Van Leeuwen and J. Wie-gerink lost to Westing and Vande Velde by the scores of 4-6, 10-8, 6-3 while G. Wiegerink and Zan-stra defeated Young and Hoverman, 6-3, 6-4.

The date for a return match has been arranged to be played in about a week or ten days. The fellows are practicing every day now and by the time they meet Calvin again they hope to turn the tables and even up matters.

o Y. M. C. A. ADOPTS

NEW AND SHORTER CONSTITUTION

(Continued from page .'5)

port at each Cabinet meeting. Article VII. Meetings

Sec. 1. The regular devotional meetings of this Association shall be held in the Y. M. C. A. Room. Hope College Memorial Chapel, on Tuesday evenings, at 7 o'clock.

Sec. 2. The Cabinet shall desig-nate one of the March meetings for the annual business meeting.

Article VIII. Elections Sec. 1. Officers shall be elected

by hallot at the March Annual Business Meeting.

Sec. 2. Only Active members shall have a vote.

Sec. 3. The Cabinet, through a Nominating Committee, may pre-

Hope Golfers Drop Close Meet

to Calvin LOSE 3-2 AT RIDGEMOOR

COUNTRY CLUB

Paalman Leads Entire Field With Low Score of 75

Under the able management of Clarence Becker, Hope is being rep-resented by a golf team. Last Fri-day the boys went down to the Ridgemoor Country Club of Grand RapiAs and lost to Calvin, 3-2. This was the first match of the season and the fellows were jus t a little nervous. Manager Becker's pro-teges made a worthy showing, however, and af ter a little more practice n capable team should be developed. Hope was represented by L. Serier who was defeated 1 up by O. Jelsma, R. Paalman, who defeated Dobbin 7-5, II. Friesma, who defeated Tahlund 7-5, M. Kruisenga, who lost to Hosper 4-3, and C. Meengs, who lost to Stuur-nam 2 up. R. Paalman led the field with the low score of 75.

A return match will be held with Calvin on a date to be announced later.

sent a slate, but in all cases nom-inations from the floor shall be per-mitted.

Sec. 4. One-half of the Active Members shall constitute a quorum for purposes of election.

Sec. 5. A majority of the bal-lots cast shall constitute an elec-tion.

Sec. 6. Vacancies among the officers shall be filled by the Cabinet by ballot vote, a two-thirds vote be-ing necessary to election.

Article IX. Debt No debt shall be incurred by this

Association unless previously pro-vided for.

Article X. Amendments Amendments to this constitution

shall be made by the Cabinet, a f te r two weeks' written notice by a Cab-inet member. Voting on amend-ments shall be by ballot and a two-thirds vote shall be necessary for adoption.

PATRONIZE

OUR

ADVERTISERS

You Cannot Af-

fo rd To Miss

"The Lady From Alfaqueque"

Senior Class Play

Tomorrow and Friday Evening

M a y 7 a n d 8 %

Carnegie Hall 8:15 P. M.

MOTHERS' DAY

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Mother's Day Sunday, May 10, '31,

The one day of all the year set aside te honor the finest woman in the world—your mother.

Give her your photograph.

w m s L o w STUDIO 52 E. Sth-EreninK Sittings by Appouitiii.--Ph.%08