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The Anchor Volume XXXVII Hope College, Holland, Michigan, September 29, 1926 Number Three

RAIN INTERFERES WITH TUG OF WAR

All Classes Have Parties Friday Night TWO LOWER CLASSES ANXI- A N N I T A T . R R R F P T T O N

OUSLY VIEW THE RISING F RIVER IS GREAT SUCCESS

Due to the activit ies of Jup i t e r Pluvius last week the annual "tutf of w a r " across Black River had to be postponed. The lower classmen came to chapel Friday morning with down-cas t faces, realizing tha t if the weather would not show a more favor-able disposition the period of their anxiety would be lengthened. The wa te r in Black River had a l ready risen to such height tha t the only s a f e way to conduct the "pul l" would have been to equip the members of the teams with stilts or life savers. As the rain continued th roughout a g rea t e r pa r t of the day hope died in the hear t s and many first and second year men and the pull was pu t off until a more favorable day.

However, this disappointment did not put a damper on the high spir i ts of the various classes as they ga th-ered in different places for the first c lass par t ies of the year.

Seniors Frolic at Macatawa Mary J ane Inn was the "rendez-

vous" of many jovial Seniors last Friday evening. Although the weather was inclement outside, the wa rmth of good fellowship and f r iendship reigned in the joyful hea r t s of all who were present .

A f t e r each one had done just ice to a sumptuous dinner Melvin Lubbers began the program with a "Welcome to all." Bill Tutt le , Egbe r t Fell, Ver-non Ten Gate, Jack Soeter, and Ralph Midler, introduced by Abe Pot ts , spoke a few words to the class, con-g ra tu l a t i ng its members upon their achievements of the pas t summer .

The pa r ty then adjourned to a more spacious room, where the res t of the program was staged. Henr ie t t a Bey-ers favored us with one of her hu-morous readings. The s tunt , "Lochin-var ," put on by Helen Van Ess, Pear le Leenhouts, and the Peelen brothers , was very clever and a source of g rea t amusement to all. The class prophesy, foretold by the bards. Bill Maa t and Russell Damst ra , revealed the f u t u r e happenings of the present Senior class.

Af t e r singing a group of songs the class of '27 dispersed, each one de-claring the evening "a splendid suc-cess."

The Seniors were glad to have with them, as guests of honor, Professor and Mrs. Raymond, and Mr. Bell, a brother of Mrs. Raymond.

Juniors Feast at Country Club Could anyone ever have had more

fun than the Juniors had at the i r class par ty Friday n i g h t ? The scene of festivity was the Country Club, which was warm and cheery. The keynote of the evening was "di lferent ." From the delicious supper around the two long tables to the end of the p rogram everything was different. Hazel Al-bers enter ta ined with a piano solo; Mable Moeke sang; Helen Zander gave a reading; Mary Gordan had charge of "The Evolution of Marr iage ," and fJeorge Clic(|uennoi also gave a read-ing.

We must add a word about Mary Gordon's evolution s tunt . Mc Carroll and Hughes must be complimented upon the i r ability as apes ; and Jean Hinken, in her role of a fu tu r i s t i c bride, had her poor husband abso-lutely cowed.

Af t e r the program a jolly informal hour was spent. Howard Sluyter and I/»ster Kuyper are splendid enter ta in-ers. No wonder everyone was loathe to break away a little before eleven o'clock, fo r it is not of ten tha t we have such pleasant t imes.

Sophs Rally at Mac Hotel Although the fami l ia r "pul l" atmos-

phere was lacking, there was no want of pep a t the Macatawa Hotel where

' the Sophomores held their par ty . The welcome aroma of t as ty food greeted them as they came in out of the cold, and they soon dispatched nearly everything eatable in sight. A f t e r supr per Bernard De Pree, the class presi-dent, introduced the program, which began with a group of Dutch songs by Ethel Heneveld. A clever little play, " T h e Lamp Went Out," which kept the crowd roaring, Included Alice Lammers , Lila Woodall, Bill Vande

FROSH GET FIRST TASTE OF

COLLEGE SOCIAL LIFE

Wednesday evening, Sept. 22, the entire student body, both of the col-lege and prepara tory depar tments , and the facul ty gathered a t Carnegie Hall for what is commonly called the Annual \ . M. and Y. W. C. A. recep-tion. At 8 o'clock the Hall was nearly filled with s tudents giving each other the- hear ty hand of fellowship.

Each person upon enter ing the building was given a card with a name on it indicating to which group he would belong la ter in the evening. A black ribbon also was given to every-one. This ribbon could be kept until the wearer used the words "Yes" or "No." It was then given to the one with whom he was conversing.

The facul ty stood in line greet ing both new and old s tudents . The older s tudents also introduced the i r " F r o s h " f r iends to as many as possible. Here and there were some shrewd men buy-ing up, as it seemed, black ribbons. Judg ing f rom the number they had pinned upon themselves, they were very proficient in the picking game, if they did not buy the ribbons.

When all had made the rounds (some perhaps- had gone twice) the president of the Y. M. C. A., Roy Na t -tress , called the meet ing to order by giving a shor t talk. He then called upon the Y. W. president, Harr ie t Heneveld, for a talk. A f t e r this Rev. Harry Hager , the College Pas tor , made a speech s t ress ing the impor-tance of " Y " work. Following these ta lks a t rumpe t solo was given by Margare t Hondelink and a reading by Helen Zander.

The last number of the program was a pantomime entitled "Cinder-ella," in charge of a group of men. This number was especially enter ta in-ing. It was very evident t h a t much work had been spent upon it.

When the intellectual man had been filled, the physical man was satisfied with a combination of ice cream and cookies. The assembly, which had now collected into different groups, filed up the stage to help themselves to the "eats ." Slowly the crowd began to disperse and each one fe l t t ha t the evening had brought him into many new fr iendships.

Water , Nick Prakken and Jean Groot-ers. Two readings by Jacob Pelon ended the program. Peppy games and songs rounded off the evening and sent everyone home declaring the party "the best yet." Miss Ramaker acted as chaperon. Miss Ross was also invited but, due to illness, was unable to at tend.

Frosh Romp at Lakeside ftin The eagerly awaited Frosh party

took place on the evening of Sept. 24. A special interurban took most of the revelers to the cheery Lakeside Inn. The Frosh orchestra was busy f r o m the beginning and displayed some rare musical talent . A f t e r a grand get-acquainted march came t t a J m o s t important fac tor of the evening? "ea t s" which were certainly good were said by many to be very essen-tial for the occasion.

The program included a humorous poem on "The Class of '30," by H. Van Weasel, a speech by the president, Paul Net t inga , and exor ta t ions on the pull and class spiri t by H. Nobel, and last but not least some good adyioe and amusing Jokes by our chaperon. Dr. Van Zyl. Mr. Van Zyl assured us tha t we would love Hope College and t h a t she welcomed us among her other children. Miss Huizenga, Paul Net t inga and 'Rutch" Steketee enterr tained with musical numbers.

The remainder pf the evenjng was filled in with games until the hands of the clock pointed toward the hour when all good children are supposed to be at rest . Our first Freshman par ty was over, but we hope to haye many more,

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HOPE FOOTBALL TEAM TO HAVE ASSISTANT COACH

" R E D " CORNWALL T O AID IN SHAPING A STRONG

B A C K P I E L D

"The Show-Off"

P O P U L A R BROADWAY COMEDY

—"The Show-Off" is an amusing study of the life of a typical American f am-ily, located in Philadelphia. The play provokes laughter and tears in i ts re-lation of the r a t h e r general tendency of American youth to mar ry without the s l ightest regard for the economic considerations incident to the estab-lishment and maintenance of a home.

Amy Fisher, daughte r of an every-day family, is keeping company with Aubrey Piper , a flashy clerk in a Pennsylvania f r e igh t office. She mar -ries him in definance of the counsel of he^ mother, brother and elder sister, who have come into some knowledge of Aubrey 's t rue worth, if any. The cold economic f ac t s which the enrap-tujjgd lovers a re obliged to contem-

plate a f t e r their marr iage , and the effor ts of Amy's fami ly to spare her the t r agedy of her husband's incom-petence and inability to suppor t her, make a sketch of life in America to-day as i rresist ibly amusing as it is mercilessly f a i th fu l .

New York critics t e s t i fy t h a t "The Show-Off" is one of the outs tanding successes of recent years . The play ran well into i ts second season a t t he Playhouse in New York. I t s Chicago run also was phenomenal. I t topped the list in Burns Mantle 's book of "Best Plays" and was nominated f o r the .Pulitzer prize.

"The Show-Off" will be given here on December 1 by a splendid cas t of New York actors. This play is the third number on Hope's lecture course. Buy your t ickets now.

Coach Jack Schouten has secured Red Cornwall as Ass i s tan t Football Coach. Cornwall 's par t icular job will be to whip into shape a backfield cap-able of meet ing some of the best col-lege teams in the s ta te . Red Cornwall has gained much experience a t Grand Rapids Union High and Western Sta te Normal and is fitted in every way to ca r ry out his duties.

Cornwall a l ready has several back-held squads running th rough f o r m a -tions and ge t t ing into shape f o r the scr immages which will s t a r t this week.

Coach Schouten is spending most of nis t ime developing suitable line ma-terial . Hope will have almost an en-t irely new line with only Capt . Fell, Gowens and Peelen as experienced men.

Hope will begin the season with a home game with Fl in t Jun ior Col-lege on Oct. 8. The g a m e will be played a t Riverside P a r k .

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MEN'S GLEE CLUB MANY JOIN IN IS REORGANIZED ANNUAL Y. M. STAG

M E M B E R S H I P R E D U C E D TO SIX- BRIGHT, PROSPECTS FOR A GOOD T E E N SELECT VOICES " Y " YEAR

As one passed by the chapel on Fr i -day between the hours of two and three, weird sounds were heard com-ing f rom within. Passersby asked, " W h a t can all t h a t racket be a b o u t ? " but it was no more than the fellows t ry ing out for t he Men's Glee Club. A large number had responded to the call, but the director, Mrs. Fenton, has this year reduced the number in the club to sixteen.

On Tuesday af ternoon the first meet ing was held. A f t e r discussing plans for the coming year and having a short business session we tuned up our vocal chords and s tar ted off with a bang, but this t ime the music was of a more harmonious nature .

Never before has such a peppy, lively bunch of fellows gathered to-gether . They were pre t ty hard to keep quiet and when once s ta r ted they ^were hard to stop. If you don't be-^eve it jus t go to Mrs. Fenton and

it her opinion on the mat te r . We have resolved to make this year

an outs tanding one in music fo r Hope. Concerts will be given f r ^ m time to t ime and our capable business manager . Jack Soeter, will haye his hands fu | l in booking engagements .

In order to make this year a com-plete success we must have the back-ing of every s tudent in school. FJveryn body boost the Glee Clubs wherever you go. We are out to keep Hope College on the m a p and we nee^ your co-operation to do it. Keep up the old pep and add a little more to it and then watch Hope's music depar t -ment outclass all others. Qjftcers fo r-the coming year a re : pres ident , "Ken" Mook; business manager , " J a c k " Soeter; t reasurer , "Les" Kui-per ; secretary, Pe t e r Scholten,

The annual Y. M. C. A. reception was held in the chapel on Tuesday evening, Sept. 21. A f t e r the usual round of "man- to -man" handshakes the meeting opened with song and prayer . While membership applica-tion cards were distr ibuted and col-lected Roy Nat t ress made a brief speech and introduced the members of the cabinet.

A well balanced program was given. A quar te t , consisting of Messrs. Lui-dens, Holkeboer, Bui tendorp and Schutt , sang a very fine selection. George Clicquennoi gave a reading.

An exciting bout was s taged between Rat t lesnake Montana (Will iam Pee-

len) and Percival Pimpleton ( Jacob Kik) . Lester Kuiper acted a s referee . Harold Slaughter and Clarence How-ard per formed the p a r t s of efficient

s e c a w K Stunts were given by t h e fou r groups a f t e r which all t he men lined up for apple pie a la mode—and some lined up aga in .

Walter White in his book, 'Flight," writes , "If you aren ' t of any impor-tance they don't gossip about you, be-cause nobody's interested."

"One who clainus t h a t he knows about &

Tells me the ea r th i® a vale of s in ; But \ and the bees, and the b i rds jwe

dauht it,. And think it a world wor th Kving

in,' —Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

PEP MEETING GOES OVER BIG

ALL CLASSES T A K E P A R T IN A N N U A L F E S T

The first "pep" meet ing of the year

was held on Monday evening, Sept. 20. I ts purpose was to arouse interes t f o r football , t r ack and the tug-o-war .

Melvin Lubbers, president of the Stu-

dent Council, presided over the bois-terous crowd. The gym was the cen-

ter of yelling, amusement and general enthusiasm.

Each class was privileged to s tage

a s tunt . The Frosh had a minia ture tug-o-war in which they won; a f t e r this a f u n e r a l march was held with the Frosh car ry ing a coffin of '29. The Sophomores s taged an old t ime Roman t r iumphan t march with a char-iot going on before and the captive Frosh being pulled on f r o m the rea r .

The Juniors had a comical musical s tunt with Kuyper and Smith s t a r -

ring. The Senior s tun t was a bur-lesque on the Freshmen. Various pic-tures were acted out, such a s : A Freshman as a Senior sees h im; a

Freshman as he sees himself , and as

he really is; a Senior as a F re shman

sees him, and as he real ly is. These

par t s were acted out wi th g rea t skill, so tha t many hea r ty l aughs were pro-

duced. The whole p r o g r a m was ful l of spice.

Several s tudents gave shor t speeches f o r various objects. Kik gave a financial repor t of . the Athletic As-sociation and urged t h a t everyone buy

a t icket. Fell gave a s t i r r ing appeal for football th i s year . H e s ta ted t h a t

more candidates were needed in order to insure a good t eam. Likewise, Clicquennoi made a plea f o r t rack. A f t e r the tug-o-war rules and the F rosh rules were read. J ack Schouten s t rongly insisted t h a t s tudents be ca re fu l not to des t roy proper ty in go-ing t o and f r o m the pull .

A yell f e s t was indulged in a t which time Jk Kik • was chosen chief yell maste r , w i th R. Smi th and Dean Mar-tin as assistants. Thus things were par t ly a r r anged f o r the busy fall pro^ g r a m a t Hope.

Page Twc

THE ANCHOR Subscription |1.B0 Per Year

STAFF Editor-in-Chief Bruno Bruns

Associate Editors:— James Ten Brink

Arlyne Haan

Department Editors Campus... Pearle Leenhouts

Alumni Agnes Tysse

Sports Raymo'nd Smith

Humor— Cornelius Muilenberg,

Paul Hunter

Exchange Mary Crouch

Campusology Lillian Schmld

Questions Lawrence Borst

Repor te r s

Head Reporter Russell Damstra Reporter William Bonnema

Reporter Hester Ossewaarde

Reporter *. Lester Kuyper

WAGGING T O N G U E S

To gossip is to run about and tell

idle tales, to ta t t le , to spread ground-less rumors .

Some people mus t gossip because

they have noth ing else to do. The

only t h ing they can talk about intelli-

gent ly is idle rumors concerning thei r f r i ends or acquaintances . College s tu-

dents ough t to be beyond t h a t s tage .

Rumors spread and s tor ies grow with a m a z i n g rapidi ty . All you need

is about seven people who wr i te let-

t e r s occasionally and who possess a

modera te ly active imagina t ion ; the re-

sult will be something like the fol-lowing:

F i r s t l e t te r -wr i te r to second: "Did

you know tha t J a n e and Bill had a

da te las t n ight ? I saw them toge ther

in the movies . ,

Second to th i rd : "By the way , I

heard t h a t Bill and J a n e a re going

with each other ' s teady. ' "

Third to f o u r t h : " H a v e you heard

about J a n e and Bil l? I guess they ' r e pract ical ly engaged ."

Fou r th to fifth: " W h a t do you sup-

pose? J a n e and Bill a re engaged !

Aren ' t you s u r p r i s e d ? "

F i f t h to s ix th : "So Bill and J a n e

a r e engaged ! I wonder when they' l l

ge t m a r r i e d ? You don' t suppose they

a l ready a re , do y o u ? '

Sixth to seventh: "Now don' t re-

peat th i s—but we th ink t h a t maybe

Bill and J a n e a re marr ied . . . " Seventh : "Did you know t h a t J a n e

and Bill a r e m a r r i e d ? Yes, it mus t

be t rue—i t comes s t r a i g h t f r o m the i r

home town!"

Campus News

Tadoskan I to , a J u n i o r f r o m the Land of the Ris ing Sun, who came to Hope College th rough the influence of Casey Dykhuizen, gave an address in Coopersville Sunday. I to in te res t s his tab le f r iends a t the dorm by teach ing them Japanese .

THE ANCHOR

Swan t ina Da Young, the Rev, Ga r r e t t and Mrs. De J o n g , and Theodore E s s e b a g g e r s to Arab ia ; and the Rev. and Mrs. Will iam Z o e m e r to India.

Mrs . Clarence Laman , nee Bernice Mouw, died suddenly a t War saw, N. Y., a s she and Mr. Laman were on t he i r way to Holland.

Many of the F re shmen a re b ro thers or s is ters to our people now or re-cently in college. Such a re the Mc-Carrolls , J i m Ver Meulen's , Ray Smith 's , Cornie Ne t t inga ' s , Myers Hatchman ' s , Bernie De Pree ' s , and La r ry ' s brothers . Also Ber tha Van Eldik's , Howard De Young 's , Mar-ga r e t Smits ' , Ted Vanden Brink 's , Cubby's and Connie's s i s te rs—and others .

J . J . R iemersma, principal of the Hol land High School, has been ini-t i a t ed into the PJu Delta Ka'ppa so-ciety a t Ann Arbor , Mich.

One of the oldest of Hope 's a lumni , t he Rev. Eve r t Smits , died dur ing Augus t a t his home in Berkeley, Cal. Mr. Smi t s had been re t i red f o r some t ime, and would have celebrated his golden wedding ann iversa ry th i s year .

ship, an a tmosphere of love, l ea rn ing

and f r iendship , then these sc raps are

a s out of place a s a J e w a t a K. K. K.

meet ing . We mus t d i f ferent ia te , but w h e r e ?

Ne i the r of these condit ions a re en-

t i rely desirable in themselves and as

Soph-Frosh animosi t ies a re a l ready

establ ished, where a r e we to s top

t h e m ?

So I will say , "Le t 'em sc rap ," The

fools will have the i r fol ly and the

o thers will watch . Let us all hope fo r a glorious finish.

R. L. M., '27.

W H A T F R E S H I E S A R E S A Y I N G

Where does th i s class reci te t o d a y ?

I couldn' t find i t yes te rday .

o—

W H A T S E N I O R S A R E S A Y I N G

Where does th i s class rec i t e? I

haven ' t been to it yet .

— — o

No, F r e s h m a n , Hopes does not play

Electoral College this year .

• Would you like to know t h a t Kay Learned and Alice Marie H y m a have entered U. of M., Jun i a Mulder is a t Western S t a t e Normal , Dot Clements a t Michigan S ta te College, Diephuis a t TT. of Pa., and V. Samson a t U. of M.

Campusology

Helen Van Ess , while a t Walloon y^ake this summer , swam across the lake, a distance of two and three-n u a r t e r s miles, in an hour and a hal f . The w a t e r was very cold which hin-dered be t te r resul ts . Didn ' t know we had an Eder le , did you?

You've all heard of the recent en-gagemen t s and rumors of engage-ments , so the edi tor will not repeat , but extend good wishes to all con-cerned. ^

We feel the deepest sympa thy f o r Florence Te Winkle, who could not r e tu rn to college because of her moth-er ' s illness, and who has now lost, in death , Neil Ten Pas , to whom she had been only recently engaged.

J a g e r can now, we hope, set t le down to work. He has j u s t re turned f r o m a visit to Ludington.

Alumni News i..

During the s u m m e r Morr is Steg-gerda , '22, received an appo in tmen t a s special inves t iga tor in the West In-dies fo r two years , f r o m the Carnegie Inst i tu te . Mr. S t egge rda has finished his prel iminary work in genetics a t the Universi ty of Illinois, where he is working fo r his degree a s doctor of philosophy.

GOLD

Pure gold! Bright gold! I often laugh

to think

How rich I am, how Idle I have been;

While others lull and break their

hearts and die,

I laugh and bring a million nuggets In.

I store them In a gleaming golden

bowl

Within the ancient stronghold of my

soul.

I sift it through my Angers, my bright

gold;

And I can name my nuggets one by

one;

This Is the morning light upon the hill,

And this, a gold, gold flower of the

sun.

And this, a ftUd canary that flew high

Against a lovely lemon evening sky.

Cvange and bronze, where autumn

fruits are swung,

And molton gold where maples stand.

Oh, I have gathered them within my

soul

Where I can touch them with my

naked hand.

Tomorrow, In another Idle hour,

I'll mine more gold from hill and field

and flower.

—Grace Noll Crowel.

The Rev. Alber tus P ie te rs , D. D., was installed Wednesday as the pro-fessor of the new Dosker-Hulswi t chair of Engl ish Bible and Missions a t the Weste rn Theological Seminary. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Henry E. Cobb, D. D., president of the Board of Fore ign Missions of the Reformed Church, and the charge was delivered by the Rev. H e n r y Dosker of Louisville, Ky.

In a recent edi tor ial in "The Leader" Dr. J . E . Kuizenga speaks of Dr. Pie ters ' recent ly published book, " F a c t s and Myster ies of the Chris t ian F a i t h : A Brief S t a t e m e n t of the Things Chris t ians Believe and the Reasons Why They Believe Them," published this s u m m e r : " I t would be easy fo r us to grow ex t r avagan t ly , a lmost foolishly, l auda to ry over th i s book," he wri tes . The book is a col-lection, with addit ions, of the ser ies of art icles pr inted in t h e Grand Rap-ids Press dur ing the pas t winter .

P R I N C E OR C H U R L

Pr ince or Churl , which a r e you? In

your own es t imat ion you m a y be a

prince, but to o thers you may be a

churl . Man does not live unto him-

self , he is a social being and as such

he is judged by his manner , speech

and act ions. Success in l i fe depends

on these th ings . A man is a prince

or churl according to his cul ture. Cul-

t u r e is a m a t t e r of the hea r t and mind. The desire f o r it is o f ten hered i ta ry ,

bu t the re have been princes born who

were churls a t hear t . Cul ture is not a

g i f t which we can possess a t once, but

the desire to* possess it should be in-

sti l led in everyone. We cannot believe

t h a t as a man is born, prince or churl ,

so is he. There are many princes, and

cha rming ones, who were born churls.

Not wha t you are , but wha t you a re

to be depends on you. Our lives a re

influenced by those about us, and by proper discrimination our t r a in ing in

nobility begins. Ideals a re of ten per-

sonified by human examples until the

mind can fo rmula t e i ts own. Where

the desire f o r cul ture is once alive

each day should teach new courtesies.

The cloak of a churl is not easily

t r a n s f o r m e d into the robe of a prince.

Gruf fness and bluntness are not easily

displaced by ease and tac t . Propr ie ty

is the resul t of a l i fe t ime of expe-

rience in the fine a r t s of gent lemanly

conduct. Life is fu l l of people who have r isen

f r o m the s t a t u s of a churl to t h a t of

a prince. Breeding does mean a lot,

it shows wha t is inside of a man .

Clothes a re said to make the man, but

w h a t a fa i lure he of ten is socially.

He lacks the finesse and breeding of a

man who valued the best in l ife. Why

a re people so d i f fe ren t? W h y do you

like the one so much be t te r t h a n the

o t h e r ? W h a t a t t rac t ion is the re in

some people? Everyone admi t s t h a t

the re a re a few who s tand high above

the ord inary . They possess a noble

discontent . The i r ideals a re such a

p a r t of the i r being t h a t they never

s toop to sully them. Admira t ion f o r

the man who cherishes his d r eams!

Do not wai t until you are older to find

an ideal, f o r then you will be too

small to find one. Your ideals grow

up with you, and in t ime you are un-

conscious of the revolution they

caused in your life. No two th ink

alike, no two, therefore , can act alike,

but a s it is a noble t hough t or a base

one, such is the man.

In my opinion the answer to this quest ion depends la rge ly on the spir i t

in which they are fough t . If they

a r e f o u g h t as the one of a few eve-

n ings ago I cer ta in ly do th ink tha t

they aid in building up school spir i t .

When the sc rap was over they all

shook hands and went home. I think

this was an example of genuine good

spor t smanship , and it mus t have given

each Frosh and Soph a fee l ing of re-

spect f o r his fellow Hopeites . But if

anyone goes into an interclass sc rap

with a personal g rudge aga i sn t some-

one and lays f o r him, t h a t is a dif-

f e r en t thing. I fail to see how such

a person could derive any th ing f rom

a scrap tha t would add to his school

spi r i t . F . D., '28.

" W e judge ourselves by w h a t we

feel capable of doing, while o thers

j u d g e us by wha t we have a l r eady

done." —Longfe l low.

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DR. PIETERS IS INSTALLED AT THE

LOCAL SEMINARY

3C

Capital $100,000.00 & Surplus and Profi ts $140,000.0(i;ji

4 ' J "

A D D R E S S E S A R B G I V E N BY DR.

COBB, DR. DOSKER A N D

DR, P I E T E R S

O/In te res t paid on Timi S

/O Deposi ts

The Rev. S. C. Ne t t i nga , D, D., of the Western Theological Seminary , t a u g h t fo r six weeks a t the Dubuque summer school of theology f o r g r a d u -a te s tudents—one of an ex t r ao rd ina r -ily dist inguished s taff . Dr. Ne t t i nga delivered the convocation sermon.

Gordon Van Eenenaam, a g r adua t e last spr ing f r o m the Univers i ty of Michigan Law School, made a very good run f o r s t a t e sena to r f r o m th is dis t r ic t on the Republican t icket in the recent fa l l p r imar ies .

Questions

Ethelyn Vaupell was marr ied a t her home in Holland, Sept . 4, to Oliver B. Reese of Madison, Wis.

An unusual number of Hope a lumni sail th is fa l l f o r var ious mission fields a s first t e rm miss ionar ies—Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Veldman to China;

A R E " S O P H - F R O S H " S C R A P S CON-

DUCIVE T O A G E N U I N E

C O L L E G E - S P I R I T ?

The t e r m "College-spir i t" is in

itself ambiguous and obscure, and

wi thout an accura te definition of th is

t e rm it is difficult to give a definite

answer . If this t e rm is to mean exci tement ,

en thus iasm, a college a tmosphere wi th

all i t s fr ivoli t ies , man- to-man encoun-

te r s , midnight rides, etc., then the Soph-f rosh scraps a re indeed condu-

cive to a college spir i t , t he same a s

gaudy clothes, balloon t rouse r s and

ga r t e r l e s s socks. I f , however, th i s t e rm be defined as

a sp i r i t of co-operation, t r ue fel low-

Dr. Alber tus P ie te r s was fo rmal ly

installed as p rofessor of the Dosker-

Hulswi t chair of Engl ish Bible and

Missions in the Western Theological seminary on Wednesday n igh t , Sep-

t ember 22. The services were con-

ducted in the F i r s t Reformed church.

Dr. Ne t t inga , pres ident of the Gen-

eral Synod of the Reformed church, presiding.

Devotions were conducted by Rev.

J . E. Kuizenga, D. D., pres ident of the seminary . Rev. Henry E. Cobb, pas-

tor of the West End Collegiate Church

of New York City, preached the ser-

mon, t ak ing as his t h o u g h t the words

of Paul to the Ephes ians , to the effect

t h a t the Gospel had been commit ted

to one who was u t t e r ly inadequate to

the t ask . There was a very s t i r r i ng

challenge to the message a s the speak-

er f lung out t h e summons to make of

one's individual experience in Christ

the necessary addit ion to the fu l lness of Chris t ' s Gospel.

Rev. Henry Dosker, D. D., p rofessor

of church his tory a t t he Presby te r ian

seminary a t Louisville, Kentucky, ad-

dressed the newly instal led professor

in a very personal , in t imate way , en-

joining the new teacher to teach the

Bible as one whole book, as a book

rich in all the best express ions of a r t

and music, and essential ly as the book of redemption. Previous to Dr.

Dosker 's charge to the p rofessor the

la t te r had signed the s t a t e m e n t s to his commission.

The inaugura l address of Dr . Pie-

t e r s was a happy expression of the

union between the two p a r t s of the

new professorship . He showed tha t

the English Bible is a t once the reason

and cause f o r missionary act ivi ty, the

very sui table agen t f o r s e t t i ng fo r th

of th i s act ivi ty, and t h a t i t is th is

not only in the original but also in the t rans la ted f o r m .

Dr . P ie ters has f o r th ree yea r s been

Hope 's college pas to r and professor

of religious instruct ion. In these

years he has won the love and ad-

mirat ion of the s tuden t body and i t

was with deep r eg re t t h a t the news

of his depa r tu re f r o m the college was

received. However, we join with all

his f r i ends in congra tu la t ing him and

wishing f o r him the choicest blessings

f r o m above in this new phase of his

work. The seminary now has six ful l t ime professors and near ly fifty s tu-dents .

S ) .

£ 8

1 & :o: i": x 8 y: 3):

!«:

JL

S 8 :o: 8

8 if ."•.O'-V

Western

Michigan's

LEADING SPORT SHOP

Welcomes you back

K J 'si 8 3C

'si 'si

8 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'St 'si y

8 X m 'si

§ ft 8 'si 'si 8

* ii #» WiiwICWiMi**!r#iMr-!*i!*VC'iIVI%**ifir'li r'ir's%"

10 West 8th St .

i f 4 i " i n r * i f 4 r * 4 f i f i f ifixy'* SI S\ 'si 'si 'si 'si K si si K si 'si 'si 'si

8 'si 'si. 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si

REMEMBER W e have a comple te

line of

Fall Athlet ic Goods

si 'si SL 'si ;»>

'si 'si 8 'si

8 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si 8 'si 'si

| Eve ry th ing in the line | of (Jym, Tennis

& Football Goods.

SI 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si :o; 'Si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si & h s

VAN TONGEREN'S 12 East 8th S t .

Hunting Licences Issued '

'M 'si

"The g r e a t e s t f au l t , I should say, is to be conscious of none but o the r peo-ple 's ." - —Thomas Carlyle.

Perfect Fitting Glasses

W. R. STEVENSON OPTOMETRIST

24 East Eighth Street 'si

v

r w

|u

(T

V W

Scribbler's Column

THE RELATION OP CHEMISTRY TO HEALTH

AND DISEASE

\\

i

Health! a freedom from physical disease or pain is granted In full

measure to very few. It is granted to those few only who obey mother na-turn in every turn of life's way, but

It is desired by all. The rich man in his palace upon whom disease and its pains have worked, would give his

millions for the health of the poor

man In the home, who obeys nature and probes its secrets. Thousands, yea millions are daily held merciless-

ly in the grasp of a sickness of one form or another, praying medicine

for a method of quick mitigation.

In the past medicine in comjunctlon

with chemistry has rendered to man-kind Its services. Men over the entire globe having engaged untiringly and

conscientiously In forms of research,

have found methods of not merely al-leviating certain diseases but of en-

tirely anihilating them. Now In fact the majority of ailments are being

cured, but what of those diseases that

have proved terrible and awful enough to challenge medicine for a

curative method all these years? Are they to be looked upon as unfordable

abysses of human misery? Is medi-cine to He Idly by and allow the dis-

eased victims to petition day in and day out from year to year and turn

a deaf ear? No! Research work is now being car-

ried on to bring relief. But research workers are now not only engaged In producing specifics for certain yet

unremedied diseases, but in Improv-ing upon existing medicines and

methods. In this work chemistry is an all Important factor, very potent

Indeed. It Is as a result one of the most noble, unselfish and Idealistic

works In which man can engage. In order to understand the relation

of chemistry to health and disease it will be necessary to consider a few

of the many Instances In which chem-istry has proved itself such a valu-able asset to medical men everywhere.

J i o we ver, before presenting a few of the victories of these two sciences in co-operation it will be necessary to take a brief glance Into the history

of medicine and chemistry. Chemistry and medicine can be

traced, as almost all sciences, In their

elements at least, far back Into an-cient Egypt. . Here In the land of

Cheml, the origin of the name of the modern science, there was, contrary to the general opinion, a close rela-

tion between Chemistry and Medicine. Here In the temples the priests exper-imented with simple chemicals to

manufacture medicines. For many centuries chemistry and medicine con-tinued in this relation to each other until in the early part of the 16th century the great physician and chem-ist Paracelsus stated that "The true purpose of chemisrty Is not to make gold but to prepare medicine." As a

result of this conception he Introduc-ed into the medical science the use of mercury, lead, sulphur, iron, arsenic and laudunum,—some of the most highly valued modern drugs. In spite of this protest made by Paracelsus,

chemistry drifted away from medi-cine to make gold from baser ele-ments and later to create riches by

applications to occupations. Never-theless, signalizing the m o d e m re-turn of chemistry to the service of medicine we have chemistry's gift of Louis Pastuer to medicine. It can not be denied that Pastuer was one of the greatest benefactors to manklni

that ever lived. What now are some of the many

problems In which chemistry can co-

operate with men of medlcinoito com-

bat suffering? The human body In Its complex ar-

rangement and In the many Intricate chemical reactions going on is in itself a minutely constructed chemical

laboratory, since chemists have found the so-called enzymes, which act as catalytic agencies In changing our food material into cell-life, of which all life is composed, and finally Into the energy required In each In-

dividual's dally work and battle

against disease. Therefore, when the

body becomes diseased or In an un-healthy condition, the chemist knows

that somewhere In some way the har-monious chemical reactions have been

destroyed or Impaired. Since as yet very little is known of these changes which take place in the body, an im-

mense field is opened for chemists t.o work in. True, there are many factors which enter into these chemical changes, but of all the means by

which these changes may be dealt with, physics and chemistry have proved to be the outstanding. Very

many of the disorderly and impaired

chemical actions are due to a mal-ad-justment of the time factor. Therefore the physico-chemical reactions In the

body are ever Increasing factors of Importance. How many of us for In-

stance have not at one time or an-other experienced pain and sickness due to Improper speed In the Intes-

tinal actions,—the enzymes from the different glands not arriving In time.

Physical chemistry, then, we see is indispensable to a fair consideration of the problem of Indigestion. View-

ing the future the prospect indeed is glorious, since we have the assurance

of the presence of such a far-seeing,

exact, and accurate help-mate to

medicine.

In analyzing our food-stub's, chem-

istry has again contributed wehly to the sustenance of health ^Tid the bar-ring of disease. Building upon the

fundamental works of the chemist, Kmil Fischer, w ho has opened the gates for all the more recent work on

carbohydrate metabolism and its pathological variations as found in diabetes, medicine Is able to give to humanity some very necessary Infor-

mation. Chemistry has, for Instance, shown us the necessity of adding to

our meals such food stuffs as vegeta-bles and dairy products, for the chem-ist has proved that the socalled vit-

amins are present in these and simil-ar foods and that these vitamins are

indespensable to our health. By al-lowing our meals to have a suitable variety we can obtain these vitamins which strengthen our bodies against

diseases known as beri-beri and scur-vy. Moreover, chemistry did not stop

when the sources of these vitamins were found, but chemists, untiring

and thorough workers as they are, have actually succeeded In Isolating

the vitamins themselves so that they may be more readily procured. Here

again, chemistry has not only showed us the possibility of literally starving

with an abundance of food at hand

but provided us at the same time with the necessary knowledge and means of overcoming diseases of such

a nature.

Another field in which chemistry

has aided medicine is the study of the glands of internal secretion. The

recognition of the importance of the secretions of several of these glands is due to a large extent to chemistry. ChemistS have succeeded in isolating

the active specifics of a number of these glands, and then when there is a marked deficit in the secretions of these glands evidenced by outward

appearances, the isolated medium can be taken or administered artificially

as a medicine. Epenephrlne, or adre-

nalin, one of the most interesting of these specifies was brought to light by a series of studies and researche;-*. First Schafer and Oliver, Syzmonowuz and Cabulski noted the presence of a

vaso-constrlctor principle In the su-pra-renal glands, situated in man above the kidneys. Soon after Profes-sor Abel of Johns Hopkins University succeeded in isolating this principle, adrenalin or epinephrine. In the form of.a derlvltlve and prepared a number

of salts of this derivative. Later J. Takamlne precipitated the pure prin-

ciples Itself by means of ammonia and later still the chemical structure of the compound was discovered so that now this very Important speci-fic can actually be widely manufac-tured, since the patent thereon h i s been withdrawn. This substance, a product of modern chemistry. Is used extensively In medicine to allay those

terrible spasms of coughing which oc-

THE ANCHOR

cur In acute chronchlal asthma. It Is used also to stop minor hemorrhages and Is an effective heart stimulant. Epinephrine also sustains the heart In operative cases and when Injected

In the treatment of pneumonia strengthens the body to such an ex-

tent as to be better able to combat the ravages brought about In the body by these diseases. Thyroxin, the Iso-lated principle of the thyroid gland,

If administered as a medicine will gradually cause the mind to become normal. In this way medicine, by

having called Into Its ranks the mod-ern chemists. Is now able to wrest persons from a state of cretinism to their proper place In the world!

Carrying on this discussion of the relation of chemistry to health and

disease, we could cite many more In-

stances similar to those above. But In order to bring the Importance of

chemistry In this connection Into full

light, let us for a moment consider

the Influence of chemists In attack-

ing the problem of the specific remedy

for the specific disease quite inde-

pendantly from any compounds that

nature has supplied.

Arsphenemlne, "COG" or sabarsan, is the greatest instance of this kind.

It was prepared by Ehrllch as the result of a systematic effort to pre-

pare a drug that would kill the in-vading germs, the sperochetes of

syphylis, without injury to the pati-ent. Dr Ehrllch In all his work was

characterized by the application of chemistry to his problems. The very

name "COG" indicates how he gradu-ally accomplished his purpose using

first one substance of a definite known molecular structure, then an-other, until, seeing improvement

ahead, he modified first this and then that of the structure of his mole-cules, until finally complete success

was accomplished after 605 imper-fect results. The vast importance of

this chemo-medical triumph is evi-

dent when we note that "GOC'i and later developed drugs of the same kind, properly used, are specific

cures for the disease known as syphi-lis and that this disease is so wide-spread that in the United States alone

there are some ten million cases of it in Its various stages and dread se-

quels.

Leprosy, the scourge of the tropics,

has been treated for the last sixty-

five years with a substance known as Chaulmoogra oil. This oil was known

by its effect to possess curative prop-

erties, but was an irritating, nauseat-ing, natural product. A positive and

signal advance was made when the clean pure acids, which possessed the

curing ability, were isolated by chem-ists and combined with ethyl alcohol,

forming a new drug which could be used hypodermically. Statistics have

lately proved that this substance, when administered to lepers, has

actually cured a number of them. Here also, although a better medica-ment Is looked for, we have already

an effective remedy for one of the most hopeless and terrible diseases, —a result of the active co-operation

of medicine and chemistry.

From the fore-going Instance of the

Isolation of the active principle in

Chaulmoogra oil It Is evident of what high Importance It Is to Isolate the

active principles of certain serums and medicines In order to obtain the purest and best medicament, so that

patients may be able to take sufficient quantities to combat the existing germs of the specific diseases. In this respect also, medicine needs the aid of chemistry In bringing about the cure of many dreaded and horrible

diseases. Cocaine, a product of nature, was early known to possess anaesthe-tic properties, but the presence of . other poisonous atoms In the mole-cule of cocaine which Is mad up en-tirely of 43 atoms, prohibited the free use of It. Chemistry, nevertheless, succeeded In finding the structure of this molecule, and found that only part of the molecule was effective In producing the desired result. By Iso-lating the active principle and by further painstaking research we have today very effective anaesthetics, which, administered to patients,

makes modern surgery possible. Bearing In mind all these Instances

Page Three

H O P E S T U D E N T S ! See the new E V E R S H A R P PENCILS in Hope

Colors with name Hope.

SPECIAL 4Sc.

Sold only at the

1 MODEL DRUG STORE 33-35 W. 8th St.

Y o « !•* i « t t at th« Mod«l—Drugs and Kvarythlng

Colonial Sweet Shop I I t ' s the Best Place in town for fancy Sudaes. Light Lunches , ji: and Home made Candies .—WHLCOME STUDENTS!

8 East 8th St. Across from Warm Friend Tavern ^

a The

College Inn •'STUDENTS' FOREMOST EATING PLACE

Fresh Home made Pies for house parties. Lunches pu t up and del ivered.

College Cate r .

C. E. PATTERSON. Prop.

Corner College Avenue and Tenth Street *•«

.. <> 4% ft 4\ <> <1 <> <1 l( 4\ It 4% •i"lfl{"4<-'4\—4\-"4<"4<"4fl\"4%-'4{"4{-'4<-i4fl<"l\'i4i-'4\-*4<'

•J " " " " " " " •' " " " " " M H «« '4%"l<"lC'4i"4i"4fl<"li"l{"l\-lf4%%'H-"l%"4i"4?'l%%'4i"l<"li"4i"4{"4i"4C

Malted Milks 15c. We have Candy in Boxes and Bulk. Also big line of Bars.

Cota's Students Drug Store 54 E. 8th St.

..M. • If ,%P U U W «# «# •« if .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . ' 4% l%

%wi

9 'si s Jl

:o: s

:o: v. 'si s 'si 'si 'si 'tf

FINE PMNOS

it 8 :o:

'si si 'si 'si K si

'si 'si 'si 'si :o: 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si

:i

- A N D -

Victor and Brunswick Records —at t h e —

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th Si.

Pianos and Victrolas rented at reasonable prices. ft

SL :o;

I i | i

8

8

Can You Run Your Business On Credit?

NEITHER C A N WE.

Pay your Anchor Subscription1

Promptly

See or Address:

Wm. Tuttle,

Van Vleck Hall SL Subscription Manager

& % «

of which we have attempted only to and medicine may co-operate even

consider a few, could there be any more than in the past to free us from question aa to the relation of Chem- B C 0 U r ( f e 8 w h I c h c l a l m t h e l r m l l . Istry to health and disease? The .. . — A.

.. ^ 1 , o n 8 ' t h a t t h u 8 w e may be better education of the future generations of American people cannot be com- a ^ e ' ^rom humanity the

plete without an emphasis of the ever heavy clouds of pain and Buffering:

increasing relation chemistry bears and by presenting us refreshed, invig-to their every day health. Our fer- orated and enlivened, to accomplish

vent desire and prayer should be that our daily duties and tasks which have throughout the coming generations been set for us to do.

of the people of our land chemistry Meliphon# Society,

Page Four THE ANCHOR

, j U4 (# %% W • •> r ri r '< r '4 %• * i c

| :<»: :»: 9 :o:

K e e l e r ' s H e s l a u r a n t

For Ladies and Children 29 West Eighth St.

Humor

Holland, Mich.

:«:

its

3£ :o:

:t): !»'

:»: KC

Fall Suits & Overcoats - A R E H E R E -

P . S. Boter & Co. S H O E S FOR T H E W H O L E FAMILY

3C !"! Jf :o: in:

•Ji* 3£ 3£ 3C j!] St !»' 3C 3C ;<r, 3£

Id] :si

MULVS M U L L M U L L T H A T O V E R !

She—Do you like deer stalking? Cubby—1 love them whatever

they're doing.

t Try a Delicious Hoi Fudge or Hoi Cream Pecan Sundae al |

VAUPELL'S DRUG STORE (f k Cor. 8th and Central Ave. We Deliver—Tel. No. 5219 K

Barber—Will you have a shampoo? Stude—Give me the real thing. I

never bother with imitations.

:: 0 ',s''4\'-4i''4>''4\-l\"4\"4\"4<,",t"4\"4\"4\"4t"4\-'4C'l\-'i<"4\-'l\"4 't\"4\>'4\"4\-'l\"4i'"l\-t\"<i"H-l<r'l\,'-4\"l\-'4\-'4l,"4\".k%'l\-lC"4,—4\"4\"l\"4t%'4\"4i—4k"4\"4<"4\'i

•'f# ••

5?

An optimist is someone who puts a two-cent stamp on a letter and marks it "Rush." —Pit t Panther.

' % # M% • • • o* % o r r "

3C

WELCOME BACK

The Waffle Shop „20S8,hL.

3?: 3C

3?

One nice thing about having false teeth is that when they start chat-tering you can always take them out.

Logic Money is good. She marries him for his own good.

o Prof . Uaymoiul:—I'rcKiilent Onrllold

was assassinated." bright Soph.:—"Wasn't ho shot in

tho depot?M

r.rulus:—"How many llsh did you

oat, raosar?" Caessir:—"Ht tn Ih'iito."

.!!. !»! 5C 3C !»' 3»:

3)' 3s: 3C 3»: 3)1 K !«! st 3C 3:: 3C 'St 'St 'St

35: 'st •A* 3): 3C 'St

y.

§ 3C

Green Mill Cafe After you ride or walk stop at Hie Green Mill

for ref reshments .

C L E A N L I N E S S , S E R V I C E , Q U A L I T Y

Green Mill Cafe CHR1S k o r o p^

3C

3C 'St

Propr ie tor 3C

3C 3C

st 'st 'st 'st 'st 'st 'st Jls 3}j SK st 3C

3C

BULK BRICK

Hoekstra's Ice Cream CREAM OF UNIFORM QUALITY

65 West 8th St. Phone 2212

FROST BITES

'st 'st j'.

'St :si 'st

'I'hoy say silver Tnlllo oamo hack

from fJormany, ho has a hoor-t-aso for

a llupo-chpst.

S\vii.»min^ tlio Kn^llsh rhannol is becoming so common they are ^oin^ to install a stop and po si^n in the

middle.

«» t% $% 1% li «» t % 11 ,% ,% t% ,, 9% 'i •* \ »*#| *# •* *4 •* % I* *11*'# •**# •**# %%0I !**< •**! »'%

Visser & Barreman Solicit your patronage

Fall Suits Now Here "What m. splendid lit." said the tail-

or as they dragged the epileptic out of

his shop.

'St 50 East 8th St. Holland, Mich.

.•".J •, .« •„ %« 9^ J ,

3C 'St 3C 'St 'St 'st 'st 'St st st

'st

5C

i"! %%*

0»C04 %* '» %• '4 r 't»% *• »• '4 % »' J J J J

II% %%•'o* r % r r •# i% % fc r % r'i »•%»•••

:si 'St 'st 'st 5C

T H E B E S T of E V E R Y T H 1 N G

O n l y c a r e f u l l y se lec ted Foods ore u s id in c a r A p p e t i z i n g De l icac i t s .

LAUGHLIN'S RESTAURANT "A Real Good Place to Ea t . " "The Best Coffee in Town."

> '• j j ^ j %«»,,«j i ' '• 0 'i ? '» *' '4 \% *4 r % »% »% '* »% % »"•*•%( . •* •* W .« J "4 %**# >"< fc%## O '4 X"

J J ^ J » . J J ^ J J ^ ^ J ^ I I . J ^ V V

Holland City News 4 » Printery

"How stunning!" remarked the vic-

r"c"; tim' as a holdup mnn cracked him on

•{? the head. 'St !»: Miss Gihson: "This recitation is

§ wretched, T have ^iven four-lifths of il

myself. 3C i»r()f.—"What do you work at?"

Stude:—"At intervals." rp]'%: Siip:—"1 have heen swimming all

3£ summer." 3C sappo:—"How did you find the

'St water?" Snp: "Oh, that was easy. It was .'.il

:!j: around tho dock."

3C Mr. Cress:—"Do you play on the

w piano?" X Innocent Frosh:—"I used to hut.

'St mother made me stop." Cress:—"How's that ?" Frosh:—"She was afraid I'd fall

off."

Ten Ways To Tell a Frosh

2. His wild running around. 3. His gentle way in which he sits

down. 4 His duml» look. r>. His load of hooks under his arm. li. His dumh look. 7. The amount of "College doods"

lie buys. S. J lis hoxsting about his home

town high school. . !). His dumh look. .

'st 'St 3C :St

3£

FRESHMEN Drop in and get a rqua in l ed wi th us- You will eventually

meet us ik1""" W h y not n o w ?

Upper Classmen W e a re slill at Hie same old place w h e r e serv ice to you

is a p leasure .

N e w Fall Merchandise Now Here 19 W . 8th st. J . J . R U T G E R S CO.

, , „ „ " " " " " • • " " •» • • <« •» •> " • • <> »» ;

'St

'St 'St

' . J » . , « I

. %* 9. ,0 ».

J*-EAT AT THE

K o s i o n H o N ^ a n r a n i THE OLDEST AND BKST IN THE CI FY

32 West 8th St.

'st 3C 'St 'st 'st ti • « '

'st <i Si ' • 'st

3C 3C

Hope College Students S igges t ions for your first day ' s p r o g i a m :

I. Matriculate. 11. Select your H o m e for the year .

III. Open an account in the City's largest Bank.

'St 3C 3>:

Printers

The FIRST STATE BANK

rv

m W'. mi

m Si $Si

Holland Photo Shop Kodak Finishing and all Photographic Work

Films Left before Nine ready at five WORK RIGHT AND ON TIME

il m J?

GET T H E HABIT!