State Publications Accounting Archive 1925 Examination [1925]
10-07-1925
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Transcript of 10-07-1925
The Anchor VOLUME XXXVI HOPE COLLEGE, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1925
NUMBER SIXTY-TWO
FIRST LYCEUM COURSE NUMBER
ON OCTOBER 16
FIRST PRACTICE OF BAND HELD THURS.
BEFJIXINK ELFXTTED PRESIDENT
OF ORGANIZATION "THE INEXCTSABLE LIE" ONE OF
PRIVATE PEAT'S GREATEST
LECTURES
The opening number of the Hope
College Lyceum Course will be given
on October 1G instead of October 13.
t h e da te first considered. The public
and s tudent body will be given the op-
por tuni ty of hear ing Pr iva te Harold
U. Peat , a Canuck, in his grea tes t
lec ture "The Inexcusable Lie." P r i -
va te Pea t comes here under high
commendat ion f rom all who have
heard him.
Pr iva te Peat in his great lec ture
br ings to the public a s t i r r ing appea l
f o r unders tanding , peace, and h a r -
mony a m o n g the nations. He h a s
served in the World W a r but he does
not "believe in w a r f a r e as a means of
ad ju s t i ng differences, but points to
more sane and feasible methods of
set t l ing t ry ing s i tua t ions and insur ing
pe rmanen t peace." %
Pr iva te Peat brings to the public in
his s t i r r ing lecture, the fact tha t t h e
youth of today is t aught to love war
and tha t the average child 's education
touches upon this terr ible scourge.
Pr iva te Peat desires to do away wi th
all animosi t ies prevalemt a m o n g na-
tions and to avert all in ternat ional
difficulties.
l ie haw been a round the world, and
the facta he presents have a firm basis.
He has - l ec tu red in practically every
civilized country in the world and
wha t he tells his audience is surely
worth while and educational.
Critics everywhere have procla im-
ed him a great speaker , a rare h u m o r -
ist and a pleasing enter ta inr . Testi-
monies a r e many, a few are given on
the pamph le t t ha t was dis tr ibuted in
chapel last week. Look (that i l lustra-
tor over, be convinced and then come
and buy your lecture course t ickets and
help to adver t i se it as the biggest and
and best course ever given.
W h a t promises to be a big asset in
keeping up Hope's pep is the Hope
College band. Nearly th i r ty s t rong
they have a l ready s ta r ted work with
a bang in order to be ready fo r the
first football game of the season, Sat-
urday, October 16, when Hope Col-
lege plays Ferr is Ins t i tu te .
Thursday evening they had thei r
first pract ice of .the year and thus f a r
they have met with wonder fu l suc-cess.
As yet no director has been sought
to lead the band but L. Beernink, a
Junior , who has had a grea t deal of
experience in th i s work while he
played with American Legion band,
will lead fo r a shor t t ime. As soon as
everyone becomes acquainted with
band work a regular band leader will be secured.
They have a l ready organized and
the following officers were elected:
Pres ident—L. Beern ink .
Vice-President—M. De Young.
Sec-Treas—Alvin Neevel.
L ib ra r i an—R. Klaasen .
The fellows a re very anxious to be
in l ime f o r the first g a m e of the sea-
son and if necessary a r e going to
pract ice twice a week. If t he r e a re
any more musicians on t h e campus
may they come up to the pract ice next
week and help push this th ing across.
• *
• ATTENTION HOPE ALFMNI • • •
• Have you dianged your ad- •
• drcK8 recently? If you huve, •
• kindly notify the Secretary of * • the Alumni Association, I. J. •
• liUbbcrs, 236 Columbia Ave. •
*. Keep In touch with your • • Alma Mater. • • »
MUSIC FACULTY GIVES RECITAL
APPRECIATIVE FILLS
CHURCH HOPE
MASS MEETING ATTENDED BY
FEW STUDENTS
GRID PROSPECTS ARE BEST EVER
H O P E SCHEDULE PROMISES
HARD FOUGHT BATTLES
Y. W. GIRLS REPORT ON GENEVA MEET
DR. A. PIETERS COMMENDS
TALKS AND ATTENDANCE
OFFICERS ELECTED BY ORCHESTRA
JOHN LLOYD KOLLEN WILL B E
DIRECTOR OF MUSICIANS
The Hope College Orchestra has
organized and prospects look bright
for the coming year. Many of the ex-
perienced members have returned and
considerable new talent has been dis-
covered which will fill all needs for
a good ensemble.
The orchestra is very fortunate in
i having John Lloyd Kollen as director
year. He is a musician of the
rank and has been recognized
the musical world.
its who can play any
enough to partici-and especially
in similar
to the first
at 4
is well worth
liege or-I oppor-
year meeting:
'house, ndelink.
>ufe. be sure to be
Thursday at.
The V. W. C. A. meet ing of October
1, was conducted by the seven girls
who a t tended the conference at Lake
Geneva this summer . The seven
girls a r e Carol Van Hartesveldt ,
Edyth Klerk, Har r ie t Vanderbush ,
Jean net te Veld man , Mildred Ra m a k -
er, Lois Brorkmeier , and Anna Koe-man.
Har r ie t Vanderbusch, who acted as
c h a i r m a n , told how "Jesus ' law of
Love" seemed especially exemplified
a t Lake Geneva. Af te r Anna Koeman
had read from the Bihle Paul ' s f a m -
ous words concerning the parab le of
love, J eanne t t e Veld man led the girls
in prayer , Edyth Klerk played a pi-
ano solo, "Romance in D F l a t " by
Jean Sibellius. Lois Brockmeier gave
a. description of College Camp and
told of the beauty, wonder , and in-
spirat ion of the Lake Geneva region.
Lake Geneva is said to resemble in
size, shape, and color. Shoreline and
general appearance, the Lake of Gal-
lilee. Carrol VanHartesveldt told about
Frances W.lliams, the talented color-
ed girl who led the Interracial Group
at College Camp. Jeannette Veldman,
acting as substitute lor Mildred
Ramaker, who was unable to be pres-
ent. then spoke on the subject of "Contacts."
Dr. Pieters, the college pastor, who
was observed to ibe present at the
meeting was asked by the president,
Hermina Relnhart to say a few words.
He commended the large number of
the girls who had turned out, and ex-
pressed pleasure in the message of the
Geneva speakers. He especially em-
phasized Carrol VanHartesveldt's plea
for the black race. "Our prejudice against colored people,'' he said, "Is
due to nothing but wicked, unreason-
able, unpardonable race pride,"
' The football schedule this year is
more interest ing to Hope s tudents
than ever before. In the first place,
four of the games a re to be played
a t home, while in f o r m e r years
most of the games were played out
of town. Moreover all of the opposing
t eams a r e first ra te aggregat ions and
h a r d batt les can be looked for. An-
o ther interest ing fact is t h a t three of
the home games a re to be played on
Fr iday . With a week's work over
the re is nothing to prevent a full a t -
tendance of s tudents at t h e games.
The big game is booked for Armist ice
day when Hope plays Kazoo college.
Schouten is rapidly whipping his
mater ia l into shape for t h e opening
tilt with Fer r i s Oct. 16th. With the
assistance of Prof . Raymond, he ex-
pects to tu rn out three fu l l teams.
Already d u m m y practice and scr im-
mages have begun and even the new
men are showing skill in tackling,
blocking and other- football funda -
mentals . Beside the veterans, some
very promising mater ia l Is showing
up. The Peelen twins, Gowens and
Bovenkirk , a re some Jun io r s t h a t
a r e hi t t ing hard . The F re shmen
have some likely material in Beswick,
Kole, and Van Zanten. All told, wft
can expect to have a s t r ong t eam
this year and m a k e the following
schedule a cause for pr ide In tne
course of the next two months .
Schedule:
Oct. 16, Fer r i s Inst i tute a t Holland.
Oct. 24, Detroit city college a t Detroit.
Oct. 30, Grand Rapids J u n i o r at Hol-
land.
Nov. 6, F indlay College (Ohio), at
H'olland.
Nov. 11, Kalamazoo College at Hol-
land.
Nov. 21, Open (pending) a t Holland.
o
The facul ty of t h e School of Music
gave Its annua l fa l l concert Sept. 28
In Hope church.- The beaut i fu l pro-
g ram rendered dislayed the ar t is t ic
skill and excellence of the facul ty.
An added fea tu re In the concert , the
organ recital , made the program even
more pleasing. An apprecia t ive audi-
ence filled the chu rch . The p rog ram
of the recital was as follows:
Organ—Pre lude and Fugue in A
minor , ( B a c h ) ; Romance, (Wat -
l ing) ; The Pr imit ive Organ,
(Yon) , Mr. D u n h a m .
Vocal Due t s—"I know a bank" ,
(Shakespeare - H o r n e ) ; Tuscan
Folk Song, (Carrac io lo) ; " I t w i s
a lover and his lass," (Shakea-
pea re -Wal thew) , Mrs. Fenton
• and Mrs. Michaelson.
P iano—a. Sonata B flat minor (first
two movements ) , Drave, dapp lo
movimenta . Scherzo, (Chopin) ;
b. Liebes leid (Love's Sorrow) ,
(Kreis ler - Rachman ino f f ) Mr. Cress.
Voice—Journey 's End, (Wheelock-
Russe l l ) ; Summer Glow, (Eas t -
wood LaneT; Love of Mine,
(Spross) , Mrs. Fen ton.
Organ—Mache Religieuse, (Gull-
m a n t ) , Mr. D u n h a m .
KIK INTRODUCES N E W YELL
HONOR AND POINT SYSTEMS DIS-
CUSSED
POPPEN RETURNS FROM ORIOLE CAMP
HAS GOOD PITCHING RECORD,
NEW CONTRACT
ONE MORE
• Slowly down the aisle th^y *
• proceeded. Walk ing with a •
• proudness t h a t only a senior •
• could offset, they entered the •
• chapel hall. After progressing *
• a few steps they paused Dr. •
• DImnent, Dr. Nykerk , and •
• Prof . Lampen swung to the •
• left, t he remainder of t h e •
• faculty proceeded to the usual •
• pews. But evidently something •
• strange had been discovered. ^
• A murmur went over the stu- •
• dent body. Ah! one more fig- •
• ure appeared in the faculty •
• line. Very strange. A stocky •
• person had joined their num- •
• hers, one with a jovial ex- •
• pression, a pleasing look. Ah! •
• Yes, it was a familiar figure. •
• It was the pig-skin instructor, •
• Coach John Schouten, himself •
• risen from a restless sleep. •
Hurling big league baseball, was
the job which Jim Poppen has been
working at during the last five
months with the Waynesboro team
the Blue Ridge League.
Poppen first a t t r ac ted a t ten t ion a s
a p i tcher when he pitched ball for
the Hope College and Hol land Inde-
pendent teams.
Leaving Holland last April, Poppen
joined t h e Bal t imore Oriole c lub and
went sou th to the i r t r a in ing camp.
He m a d e a splendid showing and was
the only rookie pi tcher who was re-
tained 'by manage r Dunn. However ,
lack of experience handicapped t h e
rookie in such fas t company and so
J im was sent to the Waynesboro team
of the Blue Ridge League and here
he won a place as one of t h e most
va luable pitchers. I t was dur ing his
work he re t h a t P i t t sburgh scouts de-
cided t h a t the tall hur le r was a m a n
wor th having. P i t t sburgh offered
to buy him ou t r igh t but Ba l t imore
would not pa r t with h im. Had J i m
been bought in this deal, he might
now be awai t ing his chance to show
his met t l e In t h e present world ser -
ies. The Bal t imore club recent ly re-
called Poppen and he finished t h e
season with t h e m . It is expected t h a t
he will get In some real big games
dur ing the next season, since the c lub
has been the pennan t winner fo r a
n u m b e r of years.
Poppen is now back on Hope's
campus and is continuing his work on
a science course. Jim Is also a
basketball player and will try out
for center during the next season.
o
"Ypsilanti Is the most outlandish
name for a town that I ever heard,"
said Dr. G. Cillie when visiting the
Normal College. Dr. Cillie Is president
of the University of StelleiVbosch in
Cape Province, South Africa. He
came to America to investigate the
high school and rural school eyatems.
The second mass meet ing of the
school year was held In the chapel ,
September 30, Wednesday evening.
The meet ing had a g rea t deal less
pep than the meet ing of t h e previous
week part ial ly because of the small
n u m b e r of s tudents t h a t tu rned out.
Because of such a minor i ty it was
decided to postpone all business till
a l a t te r date, dur ing a morn ing chapel .
" J a k e " Kik, Hope's peppy little J u n -
ior ye l l -master led a few of the old
Hope College yells. Besides that ,
" J a k e " Introduced a new yell to tho
s tuden t body. The s tuden t s wero
divided into th ree sections, each sec-
tion yelling thei r par t , t h e first yell-
ing section began i 'Walla Wal la" , the
second " R h u b a r b , " the third
"HI-o HI-o". Each section repeated
the i r yell t h ree t imes in fo rm of a
locomotive, gradual ly increasing
time, and all ended with a big
"Hope . " If th is yell will work out
sat isfactor i ly , which it undoubtedly
will'. It will mean a n o t h e r good one fo r old Hope.
"Connie" Hospers, president of the
s tuden t council, read the Honor
Code. As no voting could be done
the Code was up for discussion
The Po in t System was then 4 dis-
cussed. Due to a mis take In t h e Point
System It was decided to postpone
vot ing till a f t e r It had been revised.
The meet ing ended wi th a s tun t pu t
on by Clarence Howard , William
Maat, Neil Van Oostenberg, Si Wiers-
m a and Helen Hanga r .
I t is hoped t h a t in t h e near f u t u r o
more s tuden t s will t u r n out to mass
meet ings. Every Hopei te should bo
t he r e ready to do his pa r t . Announce-
men t s a r e made early enough to give
all a chance to come. Let ' s push these
mass meetings, they a r e ins t rument -al In keeping up Hope 's pep.
FRESHMAN MAKES Y. M. C. A. KICK-OFF
VANDER HILL BEGINS THE 1925
Y. M. C. A. SEASON
On Tuesday evening, September 29,
many of the Y. M. veteranp gathered
again; and with them were a num-
ber of new candidates who during
the coming year. Intend to play irf
the game of making Jesus Christ the
King of the Hope campus. Last week
Captain Essebaggers spoke some
words of council and encouragement,
and this week a rookie, Laverne Van-
der Hill, started the game by mak-ing a splendid kick-off.
Vander Hill executed the kick off
in such a way so as to inspire the
other 175 that were present. He
showed that the new Freshmen will
have the same old fight and spirit
that the seasoned players have. He
showed that the men just starting
the game will be on their toes at all times and will make many scores
for their school. When Vern per-
formed his part there were otheis who carried the iball "pep" and made
some notable advances. Some others
made star plays by tackling religious and educational problems. All in all
the team made a flying start and have adopted for a slogan,—"Watch
Our T. M. 200."
Page Two
THE ANCHOR VubliHhed every Wednesday dur ing t h e collegiate year by the Students of Hope College.
SubBcription $1.50 Per Year
S T A F F
• Edftor- ln-Chief Dwight B. Yntema
Associate Edi tors—
Anna Mae Tysse
Neil Van Oostenberg
Departiiient Editors
Sandrene Schut t Campus
Anne Meengs Alumni
Russell Damst ra Sports
J o h n DeBell, Pe te r Wessel ink. .Humor
Hermina Re inha r t Exchange
Ka th ryn Keppel C a m p use logy
Aaron Ungersma Questions
Silas Wiersma Statistics
Reporters J a m e s Ten Brink Head Repor te r
Arlyne H a a n ; Harr ie t Henneveld;
John Mulder ; Hester Ossewaarde.
Business Gerard C. Pool Business Manager
Jacob Kik, Carl Bovenkirk Ass'ts
Eliot Weier Subscrption Manager
Accepted for mail ing at special ra te of postage provided by Section 1103, Aet of October, 1917, authorized Oct. 19, 1918.
.OUR ADVERTISERS
Five hundred s tudents in Holland
means some $250,000 worth of busi-
ness coming into the city every year.
This money floating around loose is
a good incentive for merchan t s to
adver t ise in the college publications;
t h e Milestone, Anchor and handbooks.
Advertising receipts a re a large
item in the finances of the printed
page. College people, like most oth-
ers, like to pay Indirectly. It seems
easier to the s tudent to pay three dol-
lars for a Milestone and have the
adver t isers pay ano ther th ree dol-
lars t h a n for the s tudent to hand out
the whole six dollars f rom his owa
pocket. So its done this way in the
Anchor as will as the Milestone, tho
in the end the s tudent is the one who
pays.
And now to the point. Pat ronize
our adver t isers because they pa t ron-
ize us. They a re paying out money
to suppor t publications tha t p r imar -
ily interest the s tudents and they ex-
pect thei r adver t i s ing to br ing results.
So its up to the s tudents to patronize
our advert isers . Not blind pa t ronage
on one hand or black-mall on the
other , but a square deal is all t ha t
everybody wants .
Remember , then, to patronize our
advert isers .
THE ANCHOR
You'll get a t least sixty.
E d n a Reever ts visited Delphi socie-
ty last F r iday night. She is t each ing
in Big Rapids and enjoys it very
much . W e might also add t h a t
C.REEN GREEN GREEN What ho! They have arr ived and
"A
In between t imes the backs of
books a re being cracked as one pro-
pares to t ake t h e long year 's
d raugh t at t he s t r e a m of knowledge.
Seniors a re becoming grea ter "lovers
of wisdom." P ro fesso r H l n k a m p say.*
tho tha t the n u m b e r of people In his
, . , . . 4 . suddenly the world becomes Larney Lubbers was here last week-
sphere of s imple green"! Now end but t h e n — h e comes every week- . Phi losophy class is g rea te r t h a n ever
east side of chapel on a Monday . ^ . . . . . . end. . . . before. " W h e t h e r we will phl losopa-
• morning suggests to the observant . . . o . Ize or whe ther we won ' t philosophize
^ ™ * i i« * eye a fleld of verdent grass sway-Dr. E. D. DImnent, president 0* m . , we must philosophize."
ing this way and t h a t to the wind, as
each tie and ribbon flops next to a
palpi ta t ing t rachea . Of a t ru th , this
fluttering of bO\vs may not last long,
but could one blame It in t h e m —
Hope College has been in New York
dur ing t h e past week in the interests
of the college.
Dr. J . B. Nykerk spoke before the w ~ ,r ... when every hear t jumped up in W. C. T. IT. Fr iday a f t e rnoon on the ^ ' -
subject of the Federal Church Coun-
cil repor ts on the result of t h e Eigh-
teenth Amendment .
.. — o — < , J
MILESTONE MINTS Before en ter ing t h e room think
of the mat and clean your shoes. Be-
a fore en ter ing the room of ano ther
th roa t a t t he though t of par t ies and flc^0()^ week th ink of the Matt, photo-dates and duckings. g n i p h y editor, and clean your Mile-
Chimney sweeps a re less common 8 t o n e o o n f l c lence by get t ing those
than they Used to be. Maybe t h a t ac- pr ints o rdered . Individual
** ai * • f tha ^UNts fo r the gather ings , a round the ^ , ( , s s> Pi'ints a re requi red fo r the fol-Rev. J a m e s Martin, ' > a a t o r 0
1 ) a c k ( l o o r o ( t h e L l b r t t r y i o f I ) e 0 1 ) l e rowing; Clarae*. Societies, " Y " Cal.-
Reformed church of " o . ^ u p w i u U w h i I e Inets, Anchor Staff and Student Coun-Third spoke to t h e s tudent body Monday
morn ing and lead the morn ing exer-
cises.
down the roof some brave f igure slid. Then, It is whispered tha t some got y o u a r e t o h ave your pic ture
drenched, not alone a t Waverly, but r e " t u ' < e n th is year get an appolru-
In the dire and deep body of wa te r m e n t with the pho tog raphe r Im-
In Centennial Pa rk . Others ( they m e <Hfttely. If you Intend to use pic-
weren ' t F reshmen e i ther ) took a long t u r e s U 8 e d before, order your required walk home not so long ago. glossy pr in ts now. Seniors. Juniors .
F rom all this we g a t h e r t h a t In a n d ^ ' P h o m o r e s , you unders tand tho
spite of the fact tha t C. Alphonso ^ t u a t i o n — s o let 's go. F r e s h m e n ,
Smith condemned "haz ing" as being ^ o u " need one or two glossy prints.
— 0 — "pueri le and common" the re still l e - v e r y , i k e l > ' t w o - P lease a r r a n g e for The F r e s h m a n class a t t he Univers- m a n H a b i t o f t h e p r a c t i c e a t K o p c . it all soon.
ity of Oregon Is governed by an exec- 0 n e m a v f r o w n o n t he man who You don' t have to be a candida te
utlve council Instead of ia president . u s e g m . ^ r e d speech, eats wi th his for t r ack to run over to t h e photo-
knife, and wears loud neckties; but g r aphe r . But t h e Milestone Staff
If these a re to be classed with this will cheer lustily when you run tha t
.'airy, we stop here, for, to use the course and flounder up against the
vernacular what a "big k ick" we get t ape with those glossy pr in ts in your
out of t h e lat ter . hands .
EXCHANGES
—o—
At Union Univeiwlty In Tennessee it
is a violation of the university regula-
tions for a woman s tudent to be seen
walking on the campus with a man .
stead or ia pres
—Cr imson-W — o — V
hlte.
The In t ramura l a thle t ic depar tmei
his introduced hose-shoes a s a recog-
nized spor t .
r j ; ; ' • W j L S
^ .4% - T ,, / ^ j - * '
CAMPUS NEWS
Pete r De Ruyter is spor t ing one
of the "one for two" fords. He claims
it's for his work. We wonder .
—o—
J o h n Moedt has re turned to the
campus with his same sunny smile
It Is rumored that Jim Ten Brink
had a date Fr iday night.
Fred Wilson has re turned f rom
Ludington where he has been wrest-ling some of the 57.
—o—
Martha Van Buren enter tained her
sister and mother f rom New York
over the week-end. They are en route to California.
—o—
Helen Van Ess has a peculiar ex-
perience the o ther day. She dreamed
a real n ight d ream with her eyes wide open.
I t
J h
i
A New Parker Pen —At a New Price
*36.75 with Larger Point and Rolled
Gold Band, £(3.50
BO T H styles with .14K gold point, made by Parker
Duofold craftsmen who make the famous over-size pen at $7.
Otberpensat$2.75 and $3.50 have only nickel fittings—step into your favorite store and see the difference in your favor if you buy a Parker.
F o r the past week and longer
Voorhees has been waging a valiant
battle with the grippe. It was a gr im
struggle. But Mrs. Walvoord's cheery
smiles and her medicine chest with
remedies fo r every III saved the day.
La Grippe has vanished.
Since its inception the Gen-eral Electric Company has pioneered in the various fields of applied electricity. Today G-E engineers arj co-operating with various State agricultural commit-tees in the study of farm and rural electrification. These committees include members of the agricultural college faculties.
A new series of G-E adver-tisements showing what electricity is doing in many fields will be sent on request. Ask for Booklet GEK-1.
When rural service linen bring electricity to the farmer's door, many of his labor troubles are at an end. Motors, large and small, will do the many chores oiiann and farm houne for a few cents per day.
The Farm Electrical Of the six and a half million farm homes in this country, only half a million have electricity.
Still, the advantages of electricity are widely known. But there is more to farm electrifica-tion than the installation of motors, lights and heaters. Current must be brought to the farm, and that means many miles of transmission line, supporting poles, transformers, and ad-equate generating equipment.
Slowly but surely the electrification of Amer-ican farms is taking place. As farmers learn how to use electricity, rural service lines reach out farther and farther into open country.
Six million farms to be electrified 1 Here is a vast and virgin field for the application of electricity, with countlccs opportunities fcr college-trained men in the technical and com-mercial phases of this undertaking. And for the agricultural college student and others planning a future life in rural sections, it means a better, bigger, happier life-time now in the making.
Our Stock of Parker Pens
and Pencils is complete. You
can find just the pen that suits
your individual way of wri-
ting.
We make no charge for en-
graving names on Pens pur-
chased at our store.
Model Drug Store N. E. Cor. 8 th St. & River Ave.
"I t Pays to Trade at 1 hs Model."
FOR YOUR NEXT HAIR CUT OR SHAVE
TRY .
The White Cross Three experienced Barbers.
Hair Bobbing a specialty,
F O R S A L E ! Corona Typewriter, slightly used,in good condition. Ph. 5376
T -
A
D U MEZ BROS.
Dry Goods , Coals , Sui ts and Millinery
HOLLAND, MICH
Have you seen Mary Waldron's
monkey? Jock Is Irresistible. You
must meet him. A laugh a minute? GENERAL ELECTRIC U f - N E R A L E L E C T R I C C O M T IJ Y S C IX L N C C T A D .V N E W Y O R K
CONSULT US
AboutYourEyesight And For
Perfect Fitt ing Glisses
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#
W.R. Stevenson OPTOMETRIST
THE OPTICAL SPECIALIST 24 E. 8th St. Holland, Mich.
: .
THE ANCHOR •
SI'S STATISTICS SCRIBBLER'S COLUMN
Page The*
Now t h a t Dick Mallory has come
back to Hope and installed himself
In his last year ' s habi ta t , only four - — — o u n
rooms a r e still vacant In Van Vleck. I n t h e l l f e o f fivery ra t ional h u m a n
OUR HIGHEST IDEALS those who have gone before; a debt
The presence of Ideals of some sort w h l c h c a n o n l y b e P a I ( i by making the * world a better place f o r those who
Two on t h e first floor and
each the second and th i rd . one on , ) e I n g w i I 1 n o t b e r e ad l ly denied. Con-
sciously or unconsciously, every per-
son seta some s tandard , high or low, t 0 which he desires to a t t a in . I t Is
The men ' s societies repor ted vis- best that these s t anda rds he high, for " " " • * " »
tors and h u m o r o u s anecdotes, as fol- certainly no one will exceed his Ideals " a l d l n k i m , • W e <•"" "hould
lows. This does not Include those and do bet ter than he tries. In the
contained In h u m o r o u s numbers . vast major i ty of cases, he fall« fu r A l J d l 8 0 n 6 v ' x ' t o ™ - ^ Jokes below what he Intends to do If a
will come later . Because of our pres-
ent conplicated scheme of living, we
cannot help but be indebted to our
contemporar ies for much of wha t we
have. This is a debt which can be
str ive to give back to society as much
as society gives to us. If we do less,
we a re parasi tes ; if we do more, we • u n u w wnui ne intends to do. If a punumeM; u we Cosmos 15 visitors joked person's Ideals a r e placed high and ho a r e n s 8 e t H i n t h e world. Dlcken.sinn v<u(fn»o 10 . . . . . , .
Unless we think of others, we become shal low-
minded, egoistic, and a nuisance to
ourselves a« well as to the rest of the
Dlcl tens 'an i c visitors—12 Jokes expects to do somth lnu great , he
^ m e r a 0 n 1 2 v t e l t o r s - 1 0 Jokes s t ands an excellent chance of be-
latevnal 6 visitors—25 jokes coming sucessful , a l though pe rhaps u u , « t M V e s «« wen as to the rest of the
Kn icke rbocke r .,19 visitors—22 Jokes not to the extent he had ant ic ipated w o l ' l d - 0 u r unwill ingness to help o th-e l l p h 0 n e * 3 v l 8 l t o r 8 Bu t if he only wishes to play "second """ -
— o — Addle," he certainly will not be a brll-
Four t een men have tu rned out for l i a n t ^ ^ e s s , but Instead, s t ands a
t r ack . Capt . Kik, Kinney and Luben ®'00^ chance of never a t t a in ing to any-
a re the only le t ter men who a re In t h i n g ( , f v a l u e -
We are offering to You an Offic ial F o o t b a l l
$5 .00 Off ic ial B a s k e t Bal l
$5 .00 Complete line of Football and Basket Ball Shoes at
the right prices.
S U P E R I O R 206 River Avenue
ers lowers our abilities so .that our
selfishness hur t s ourselvew more than others.
t ra in ing.
Remember We have a complete
line of
Fall Athletic Goods
Everything in theline of Gym, Tennis
& Football Goods.
VAN TONGEREN'S 12 East 8th St.
Ban t ing Licences Issued
Mark Twain once said, "Let us live
so that when we die, even t h e under -
t a k e r will be sor ry ." This r e m a r k
will bear some thought . Al though we
cannot a lways be a f r iend to every
member of the human race, a plane
of development app roach ing tha t sug-
gested by the f amous humoris t would
certainly make the world a much bet ter place to live in.
DISEASES OF T H E EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT , , ,
22 West 8th Street,
Office Hours—
8 to 11 A. M.
2 to 5 P. M. Sat. 7 to 9 P. M.
DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone
S T U D E N T S Get Your Eats
at
Molenaa r&DeGoede 14 Hast 8 th St .
One f a r - r each ing word that we can
all s tr ive to live up to is spor tsman-
ship. Spor t smanship m the r ight
«ense of the word, denot ing every de-
tail and scruple of fa i r play which we
as Americans hold dear . Not the so-
called spor t smansh ip • of some fat ,
f labby-muscled mill ionaire who Ls
rowed about on his pr ivate fishing
waters by a guide, and who follows
the spor t s imply to have someth ing
to brag a b o u t to his f r iends in town.
T , R u t rather, t he spor t smansh ip of a In our search fo r Ideals, we cannot f e U o w w h o w I I | t a k e n o u n f u l r ^
bet ter t h ( * e vir tues set f o r t h by V ! l n t n K e o f a n y I ) a r t l c l p a n t t h c
Christ when he was here on ear th . s p o l , , e v e n t h o U B h t h o a e p a r t l c l ^
H e P-eached and lived a life of self- h e o n l y fi,sh o r ^ J ^ s.aci iilce, kindness, and courage, in a . u , .
spor t sman have no onlookers to a p -way that demands the s u p r e m e ad- I ) l a u d o,. condemn. A fellow to mirat ion of every th ink ing person. Al- w h o m t h e l o v e o f
though we cannot live the life t h a t he m o l , e t h n n t h e 1 ( ) v e o f w l n m
did, we a re bound by our belief in a m l t 0 w h o m | t ^
Him to do our best. Certainly our h e wins or loses t h a n whe the r he a i m s can be no h igher t h a n to live p l n j . a h i s v e r y w I n n l n g n o t
like him. * M i «<» , -And if such a fellow wins, he accepts
Service may well be t h e key-note the applause , with grace and modesty,
of ou Hives, a t it was of His. Services showing nothing but good-will to-
to God and to h u m a n i t y because ward his opponent , because he knows
we owe it in each case, and because In that next time, pe rhaps he will be the
nleaking ourselve* useful to others, loser. And if he loses, he comes up
we are benefit ing ourselves. Tha t we smiling, with no excuses or alibis, ad-
owe service to God will not be doubt- admi t t ing his opponent ' s super ior
ed. To our fel low-men, especially in ability but resolving next t ime t o tu rn
our case, we owe most of wha t we the tables. Such is American sports-
now are. It is unnecessary to say manship , a unit in th is outline of what tha t we are be t te r off than people llv- we may s t r ive to be and to do.
ing in the F i f t een th century . Yet the - DICKENSIAN SOCIETY
s ta tement ta an admission of debt to B o n j a m l n To Winkle
Class Pins & Rings Fraternity Emblems
Medals Greetings to Hope Students new and old. The
local Hardie Jewelry Company has dies for all your Society Etnhlems. See the student representative,
JOSH. M. H0GENB00M,
Room 4, Seminary Hall
We appreciate your past patronage.
/ OR Dist inct ive Stationery, Unique Pro-( r f i grams and Menus , or Fine Papers, t h e
/ Holland Print ing Co. can serve you best . Holland's Finest Printers 210 College Avenue
SUITS and OVERCOATS! Make comparison yourself!. Convince yourself that "CLUB CLOTHES" are the out standingvalues in this city.
VISSER & BAREMAN SO E 8th St.
ALUMNI NEWS
Rev. Marion Gosselink is t h e a u t h - of t h e facul ty of Hope college now a
or of a book of 52 ta lks to chi ldren resident of Miami, Fla., has been hon-
published by George H. Doran & Co., ored by being asked to t ake charge
called "The Child in the Temple ." The of t h e services of the Bryan Memor-
book is being advert ised extensively i a i Communi ty Church for a few
In various church papers . Mr. Gosse- months . Rev. Mr. Taylor, pastor
link Is pa s to r of the Ta lmadge Me- the church , is busily engaged
morial Refo rmed church of Phi ladel- ra is ing a Bryan memorial f und . His P h l a • c h u r f , h l>eing built on the corner of
0 Bryan ' s estate, Mr. Bryan having do-At the September meet ing of the nated the. lots for it. He intended to
board of foreign missions of the Re- .attend t h e services of this church
formed church of America the resig- with hfe. wife In his old age and he
of
in
BULK BRICK
Hoekstra's Ice Cream CREAM OF UNIFORM QUALITY
65 West 8th St. phone 2212
FROST BITES
Sport Comment VerMeulen Is worried over t h e fact
t h a t the new gridirons for t h e foot-On t h e Links ball fleld have not yet ar r ived. The
is rumored t h a t Wal te r Hagen old ones have seen the i r best days ... *'111 ami ne — - ^ —• • •»
nations of Dr. and Mrs. A. Pie ters as often preached for t h e congregation " 18 r u m o r e d t h a t W a I t e r H a B C ' 1 o l d "nes have seen the i r b
missionaries were received and a c Mr. Taylor asked Mr. Raap to"assist n m l " B o l ) h y " J o n e s h a v e chal lenged being moth eaten and rusty,
cepted with regret , according to a no- him while he was busy with o ther D w l S h t Y n t e m a a n d "Hein le" Albers Seriously for a moment , d
Holland City State Bank
^ HOLLAND, MICH.
Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profita $140,000.00
(^In teres t paid on Time Deposits ^ " I S l ^ n ^ n T
o t h e r - - ' s h t x u v c m U..U ne . i i . e Aiuers ser iously for a moment , don ' t you
tlce in the church papers wri t ten by work, and to t ake charge of the ser- f 0 r 0 8 e 8 8 l 0 n 0 t m a t t , h p l a y - B o t h 0 f t h , n k o u r football t e am this year
Dr. W. J . Van Kersen, secre tary of vices for a t least two or three months . t h e l 0 C n l m e n h a V e n l a d e l o W S e 0 1 ' e S l o o k s p r o U y ^ood. We do. Thare a re T, T Tr ^ "I I lie ser-Dr. W. J . Van Kersen, secre tary of vices for a t least two or three months . t h e b 0 a r d - M r - accepted t h e invitation and
. ' 'Lan . , I_ M r s ; P i e t e r s w e r e r e t , a 1 1 - ••"> " will he his privilege to begin
this fall r ang ing a round
nine holes a t Ottawa. 40
to America a few years ago on ac- next Sunday to preach in the Bryan count of serious illness of two of thei r Memorial church .
fo r the some mighty fine looking • 'huskies,"
about fo r ty of them, out on the field
every a f t e rnoon . Do they hav6' a With (he Xlmrodfl s n a p ? I should say not! They know
tak ing a prominent " L O n g J i m , ' P 0 P P e n r e t u r n c d 1 0 w h a t work i s - b u t every work-ou t
us life of Miami He ' " • h 0 0 1 a n d O P e n e d t h e h U n t l n g S e a a 0 n p u t s l n t o ^ h e a r t ° f ™an more last Sa turday . He shot a squirrel and of the Hope spir i t . The first game is
wo cows. It Is reported t h a t he Oct. 16th. About t ime now for us to
paid Sears & Roebuck a fancy price show a li t t le Hope spi r i t too; a big
fo r his Montgomery W a r d fire-arm. crowd a t the game Is going to he lp
the team Immensely—think Is over.
S T U D E N T S ! Get a Real Haircut in a
Real Shop
Shop
On the Gridiron
The football men a re showing dally
children and a l though the re has been Mr Roan iJ ««• IM uiiiiiienc
much improvement , t h e prospect was part in the religious life of Miami He
tha t they would not he able to r e tu rn has dur ing t h e past month or two
to the mission fleld in J a p a n fo r some preached in t h e Firs t Church of
yea,*. Hence they considered It ad- Christ , a large downtown church
visable to hand In the i r reflignationa. which Is now vacant . On concluding
Dr. and Mrs. P ie te rs served for 34 his work there, Mr. R a a p was hon
years as missionaries of the Re fo rmed ored Tvlth a public vote of t h a n k s by . . .c i .na . ron T h p r r M , r l M f i l
C Mr riete^'l" f th i r t h e congregation. He is also teaching The football men are showing dally The annual struggle het\ e«n Mr. Pieters Is a son of the late Rev a mAn'a p iki^ . uu . « ^ xne annual struggle between
Roelof Pieters, second pas tor of the o ^ b o u t eoTn a^^rf^r i m p r 0 V e m e n t - H 0 P e W " 1 b e p r 0 U d o f t he bunt ings in t h e
First Reformed church now Ihe winter ^ 1 0 0 ^ ^ ^ * " T e d " > : 8 a e " a K g e r a ^ m a J o r ^ a V -Ninth-st. Chr. Reformed. The father ' „ # " ^ l n ^ k l C k f l ' 3 0 " P a t t y " a n d "Doc" Van Zyl repo.t was called to this church shortly aft- Miss Marie Kruif '23 hn , . straight up and 30 yards many absences from lab. "Bovle" U
er the death of Dr. Van Raalte, the turned' f™m a « u m m e r s Hn T Z' h a s b e e " betting h e a v i l y - s t a k i n g a malted founder of Holland. T P , n g W e l 1 i n t h e p a 8 8 l n g a r t ' h e r e - m I l k o n every contest. Prof. Lamp-
o R * v p . i T T T k C e n t l y c o m p l e t e d 1 9 p a f i s e 8 d u r l n e a en's classes are computing aver-
Although Prof. A. Raap Is not a na W l n t e r - K o r ^ l l n g w m T j ! ^ T 1 8 U p 0 n t h e fleW ^ a ^ ^ t e a d of solving quadratics.
Hope Alumnus, we are al. Interested early f u t u r ^ f o V T T f l ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 h a V e h a V e a B r e e d
I . 8 r o r ^ ' P n a r y work In doors of the gym. "Tiny" Howard has that the Senators might win but
the
two
In him, because of his untiring efforts Arabia. Dr^KorteHng* l n MM 6 h ! l 8 ^ 1116 S e n a t o r e m l K h t w l n
. h . . „ „ b e . w . r i " V ; r r . p : " . ' . n • " * - « • « " • » -
"Jim" (Raln-in-the-tace) 'Nuff said.
— — • —""ft o iiimnciai sup- oeen for the school, when he was with us. port has been assumed W the Seventh puff.
Prof. A. Raap, formerly a member church of Grand Rapids. Manager
the
Page Four THE ANCHOR
TYPEWRITER
See Our Window
Brink's Book Store ' 'Where quality, service and courtesy prevail"
Fall Suits & Overcoats ARE HERE
P. S. BOTER & CO. SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
G r e e n M i l l C a f e Such good-will as we enjoy could be won
only by the strictest adherence to our princi-ples of
CLEANLINESS, SERVICE and QUALITY
Green Mill Cafe CHRIS K O R O P 1 E ; Proprietor
The College Inn STUDENTS! TOWNSPEOPLE!
We appreciate to the full the generous patronage which has been given us. In the near future, addi-tional dining room space will be available.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson
Corner College Avenue and Tenth Street
SOME THINGS WORTH KNOWING
I. Men living in sou the rn s ta tes
find It very difficult to remove the i r
shoes without first unlacing them.
Psychologists have not yet been
able to discover a woman who can
yawn with her mouth closed.
I t ia not a common supposit ion
t h a t Eskimoes have long been ea t ing
a r t i chokes with a salad fo rk .
Almost all American college g radu-
a tes can count up to ten wi thout
m a k i n g a mistake.
T h e hoys of Shanghai , China, have
come to the conclusion t h a t it Is im-
pract ia l to fly kites in t h e house, par -
t icular ly in the par lor .
No ma t t e r^how hard they try, t h e
inhabi tan ts of Par i s cannot walk on
both sides of the s t reet a t t he s a m e t ime.
None of the American Senators be-
lieve in playing tap- the- f lnger on Sun-day.
Macaroni is very sof t and pliable
a f t e r it ha« been boiled in water .
T h a t unless you realize it by this
t ime the main object of all this is to be funny .
A Senior's llm>llc<>(ion of a Few
Classy Myths
P a n d o r a looked a t the gold-r immed
box and smiled sadly. She had been
forbidden to open it and it was so
tempt ing . She slid her pink peta!-
ed Angers over the lock t h a t needed
Just to be pushed downward and the
cover would fly open. There tho
t r e a s u r e would bo in all its beauty.
She had been fo rb idden—but P a n -
d o r a was a modern th ing and didn ' t
give a darn about orders . So she snap-
ped the lock and took our the two
bot t les of Old Crow.
FINE PIANOS - A N D -
V i c t o r a n d B r u n s w i c k R e c o r d s —at t h e —
MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th St.
Pianot and Vic l roUt ren ted at r ea tonab le p r ice i .
Quality Shoe Repairing—That's Our Business
"Dick" the Shoe Doctor ELEC. SHOE HOSPITAL D. Schiftenur, Prop.
Phone 5 3 2 8 W E CALL AND DELIVER 13 E. 8th St.
Ready Dishes, Hot & Cold for Busy Patrons Laughlih's Restaurant
72 East Eighth St. "A Real Good Place to Eat ." Lunches put up.
YOUR WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR WORK Get Prompt Attention at
PETER A. SELLES, Jeweler 14 East 8th St.
The Folks at Home would Appreciate Your Picture. SEND ONE NOW.
X l i e L a c e y N i u c l i o
"1 will mar ry you," s h e said to
Hercules, "If you will b r ing me th ree
golden apples ."
"I will ask my uncle for t h e m , " he
said.
So our hero set out upon his peri l-
ous journey and folding his cloak
more closely about him he walked
bravely across the crowded s t reet .
On and a n he walked until he had
reached an unusual pa r t of the vil-
lage. And there c l imbing upon a
sign labeled "Money Loaned" took
the t h r ee golden apples. Thus a
bride was won as of ten before.
K T * 1 F N 1 Pine tailoring, press ing and re-micK u v K e m a pairing. Years of sa t i s fac to ry service recommend us.
Over KEEPER S RESTAURANT.
Arctic Frost Bites 5 CENTS
JACK BLUE The name is a symbol that at once conjun s
up visions of good things to eat and drink. ICE CRKAM, CONFECTIONERY, HOT LUNCHES, — par excellence!
The table of the gods was *iet for
t h e f eas t . . The^ luscious f ru i t s and
delicious wines in a labas ter re-
ceptacles fairly i l luminated t h e
gauzy, gossamer table cloth. The
flowing robes of the gods and god-
desses intermingled, m a k i n g a sum-
ptuous picture, wor thy of the songs
of Homer . Alas, oh ye gods, even
a m o n g you, t rouble can in t rude .
Then Par i s throw a golden apple into
Venus ' soup and upset the par ty .
There lay Medusa, a horr id, tangled
octopus- l ike mass. Two pro t rud ing
eyes f roze the warr iors to stone. Tho
snakes a t tached to the sca lp wri thed,
spi t t ing fire and smoke. At t imes
the ugly monster belched fo r th nis
lava and brimstone. But again our
hero Hercules appears on tho scene
and with one slash severed the hea I
f r o m its body. He la ter presented it.
to the pa rk museum.
To the Fres l imen
The modern college, with Its strict
system of required courses, reminds
us curiously of a chipping mach ine
in a sawmill . The smal l inslgniflcaiit
logs go th rough unscra tched , while
the occasional oversized log is cl ipped
down to the mediocre size of the rest.
T h e B o s i o n R e s i a i i r a i i t You Try Us
32 WEST EIGHTH ST.
Our Patrons are Satisfied N. HOFFMAN & SON, Proprietors
Hf •*
• WHEN YOU WANT THE FINEST IN
Ice Cream, Candies, Fruits and Nuts,come to A. PATSY FABIANO 26 West Eighth Street
ELENBAAS & FORTNEY The premier barbers of Holland. In the rear, at
. O L l_ I E S
MEN'S STRAP WATCHES I GRUEN, ELGIN, BULOVAS
$25.00 to $50.00 f
Geo. H. Huizenga & Co. Opp. Warm Friend Tavern
Malted Milks 15c. We have Candy in Boxes and Bulk, Also big line of Bars.
Lindeborg's Students Drug Store 54 E. 8 ih S t .
FROSH COl'NCIL MEMBERS
Fr ieda Boone and Willard Vande
W a t e r have been elected by t h e
F r e s h m e n class a s the i r representa-
tives in t h e council this year.
- o -
Seniors at Massachuset ts Technical
college will be given a physical exam-
ination to determine the effect of four years ' work on a s tudent .
—Crimson-Whit^.
Freshman: Don't Read! We have a good looking line of Caps in new Fall patterns. Also new collar attached Shirts. Plaid Sox from 50c. to $1 00. Always something new at
J. J. RUTGERS CO. IB W e s t 8th S t . HOLLAND, MICH.