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Anchor: 1929
Anchor: 1920-1929
10-30-1929
The Anchor, Volume 38.07: October 30, 1929
Hope College
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Repository citation: College, Hope, "The Anchor, Volume 38.07: October 30, 1929" (1929). Anchor: 1929. Paper 27.
http://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1929/27
Published in: The Anchor, Volume 38, Issue 7, October 30, 1929. Copyright © 1929 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.
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l4th
^"ioZ2
Qht
NO POTS
L
ALL YEAR
Volume XLIII
BAND TAG
DAY FRIDAY
H o p e College. Holland, Michigan, October 30, 1929
Number 7-26
FRESHMAN TRIAL TONIGHT; RE THERE!
HOPE MEN LOOSE REAL FIGHT IN
EVEN CONFLICT WITH OLIVET, 8-7
a
Aerial Attack,
Line Plunges
Are Improved
SCHEDULE
Friday — Frosh versus Alma
Frosh HERE.
SCUDDER AGAIN STARS
Tuesday—Y. Night.
Nov. 2- -Kalamazoo—there.
Nov. 16—Albion—here
Wednesday—Anchor out.
HE Olivet col-
icgc eleven, Hope
Haiiquet
at
cheered on by
*
*
enthusi a s t i c
Browning Hotel
h o r n e-coming
crowds, won its
Institute Feature
first • M.I.A.^\.
i1* i in.! i iT:i i n i:iiii!irii!i!!Jxi!iioii!ili:iitiiii!n.iuiunii'ii)!nriiiniiiU!i:i.iii:UKiiiii!iii!i!iiiiriiiiiii!i:uiLri!iiiiiii:i!ii!ij:iiixi!iii!i!iir!:iiiii'iin.iiiii!iiiT!i!iii:iiiiii:ii
Farewell From G. J. Diekema
Giddap, Napoleon, it
Looks Like Rain
It sure is queer how some people forget themselves nowadays.
Last week, as we all should rememmina of Netherlands. In a special word to an Anchor reporter,
ber, we had a terrible downfall of
he bids farewell to Hope faculty, students, and alumni in these
rain. And how it did rain. And yet,
although it seems impossible, a
words:
couple of our freshmen didn't noHope College is my Alma-Mater. To her I owe a debt
tice i t By the way, this incident
which I can never repay. She opened the doors of opporhappened on 14th St. These two
tunity to me, and gave me life's inspiration. Without
freshmen were seen by an upperher my hopes and ambitions could never have been
classman coming down the street
realized. To her immortal founders and their successors
in the violent downpour. They were
slowly walking along, laughing and
I humbly bow. Her ideals are sublime and her motto
talking, seemingly unaware of the
"Spera in Deo" has been imprinted upon the lives of her
storm. The upperclassman, seeing
sons and daughters. The anchor of Hope makes life's
the predicament of the two, walked
voyage safe.
courageously up to them and said,
G. J. Diekema.
"Would you like to borrow my umMnnnMHMnBHMnHMnBMMi
wcmmiiiiu brella?" The young man, shocked
to see it raining, and blushing very
much, was only able to answer,
"Why — Why — a — it is a-araining—isn'tt it."
o
The Hon. G. J. Diekema is leaving tomorrow to assume his new
position as Minister to the court of Her Majesty Queen Wilhel-
FINE HDSEUH ON
ON FOORTH FLOOR
VAN RAALTE HALL
Collection of Relics,
Money, Birds, and
Embryos
ALSO TROPHY CASE
Very Worth While To Go
Through; See Prof.
Thompson
How many know we have a museum? I'll bet, not over 50 per
game by edgcent,
at the most. In like manner,
Last Thursday evening the Hope
ing out the
hardly any of the students at the
Alumni and Senior Education stu"^1
Hope gridders,
University of Michigan knew, a
dents attending the Teachers' Con8-7, at Olivet Saturday. As the
.
,, . ^
while ago, that there were 4 miles
n
. . . . . .
. • | vention, assembled at the Browning
b
score indicates, it was a sensational „ . , of underground tunnels on their
Hotel for the annual Hope Banand well-played game in which the
campus.
quet.
Orange and Blue team had the misUp on the 4th floor of Van Raalte
Professor Lampen acted as Masfortune of losing several touchare
to be found very interesting
c h e m . Club Led by Mai v.
ter of Ceremonies. Invocation was
downs by bad breaks.
collections of many types. There is
•
One of these was wa six-pointer by pronounced by Prof. Winter, after
Kuizenga
a fine marine life collection, a very
w
Dalman shortly after the opening hich. Dr. Dimnent gave a short L O C A L C H A P T E R E L E C T S
interesting collection of minerals,
,
whistle after receiving a long pass address. Mr. Henry Geerlings, '8S,
29-,30 O F F I C E R S
and very valuable Indian collecMEENGS HEADS PRE . MEDICS
from Cook. The officials called it ^ave the address of the evening.
tions,
including tomahawks, war
back and inflicted a 15-yard penalty M i s f Gladys Huizinga, accom| o c a ] c hapter of the national
Prof. Ritter Is Coach
clubs, and the like. For those who
on the Hopeites for illegal use of Ponied by Miss Mildred DePree, f r a t e r n i t y . Pi Kappa Delta, held its
^ 0 P e Science Department
plan to take up missionary work,
the hands on offense. Louie Scud- furnished the music.
iiTArppij Avrpxirvp
i l i i t i a l m e e t i n g o f t h e y ' e a r l a s t boasts two clubs at present. These
why not get a head start on the
ders, the galloping Hope halfback
Dr. Dimnent announced, for the week. Leonard Hogenboom was a r e Chemistry Club, and Premedic
v/IlAJlv
job, by becoming familiar with the
who did most of the ground-gaining benefit of the alumni, that all let- elected president; Stanley Ver Hey ( , l l b - These clubs arc functioning
p ] Q R STATEMENT
native life activities, through the
for our club, stumbled after pass- ters pertaining to the Alumni As- was made manager of oratory; and n o w f o r t ^ ' s
yearfine large collections of articles
OF TRYOUTS
ing the Olivet safety man and thus sociation should be addressed to J. Coert Rylaarsdam was declared
^ these two organizations the
sent
back by missionaries? There
was downed on the 30-yard line on Prof. A. E. Lampen, and in spite manager of debate. The Pi Kappa C h e m i s t»"y Club boasts the largest
are
collections
from Japan, Arabia
another touchdown possibility.
of the fact that Prof. Kleis is Delta is an honorary fraternity; n u m ^ ) e r
members. Besides Dr.
Rylaarsdam,
Debate
Mgr.
and
India.
Both teams used caution during treasurer of the association, all a nd only those who have partic- V a n Z y l a n ^ D r - Kleinheksel only
.
Who of us are not interested in
R0
10m0res
the first half, waiting for
a
break
money
should
also
be
sent
to
Prof,
ipated
in
inter-collegiate
debate
P
l
i
juniors
and
seniors
are
,
„
.
, .
•
«=•—
t
.
,
.
The question for Michigan inter- money? Why not go and see the
T,
to score. Ol.vet punted to Hope Lampen, who in turn will turn it and oratory are eligible to mem- " l c m b e r s - E a c h m e m b c r s l K n l f i e s collegiate debate for the year 1929- very fine collections of old U.S.
during the second period and nj- over to the Treasuwr.
bprriilp. The local chaster take* his intentum to etner some branch
„„„ a t coins and bills? Some of our fana
0 t he
of
ceived possession ot the ball on
Contrary to the procedure of charge of the arrangements for - ,
chemistry as his life LLanisng:
a n i g n | r ; "Resolve: that the United cieg perchance turn to a r t The art
Hopes .iO-yard strip when Cook
banquets, this banquet was Hope's debate schedule, and the VU)r ^members have pledged States,
^ ^ without awaiting interna- objects
^
tplaced
around in many
fumbled. The home boys advanced v e r v u n i q u e i n t h a t i t s t a r t c ( 1 | o c a l oratorical contest is also un- themselves to the work of the re- l i o n a l ' a c t i o n > i m i n e a i a t e r y inaugu- places are of extreme interest,
01 1
the ball with in the 10-yard mar promptly at six and at seven-thirty der the direction of the organiza- J ' , a i n(1 i t h e b a l a n c e ; and have r a t e a program
include fine carvings in
p r o r a m f o r n a tional dis- These
bonded themselves together for a
before being halted. Winter dropped i t w a s (ii.sniissed so that the mem- tion.
aimament." At the meeting it was ebony and statuary.
the ball while standing in the end bers could attend the evening
greater development, and freer exdecided that this did not mean the
The bird collection is a very ex(Continued on page four)
pression. Moreover, each member
meeting of the Institute.
.
,
.
,
.
,
dissolving
of
a
national
police
cellent
one, and is sought after by
i
o
n.us
avi a sc o as ic average o £ o r c e . ^
^ e question called much larger museums than our
nine y per cen oi more in c ema p r 0 g r a m which would lead to own. This includes nearly all comstry an( must recommen
rec,ommen ee( y
is r> an mus
c o n 1 p] e ^ e disarmament in respect to mon bird specimens such as most
the professor before he is eligible r i r o v o c a t i v e a r m s -professor Ritter of us see but can't name, while
rS
I suppose you know the condi™ .
.
was a delegate to the meeting.
going around the 4 mile course, and
tion of the football team. It cerPlans for local debate meetings many rare specimens. The collection
President
Man-in Kuizenga
Prof. Snow Selects An tainly is a sad thing to have so MRS. WALVOORD
have not yet been decided, but it is is in fine repair.
\ ice President
Earle Langeland e X p e c t e ( j
Manager Rylaarsdam
The thing that took my breath
many players sitting on the sideA PPG I N'T ED NATION
A Capella Choir
Secretary
John
Mulder
lines as a result of injuries. After
will meet in conference with debate away, however, was a very reA L D E L E G A T E Treasurer
Willard Wickers
every game someone seems to be
Coach Ritter in the near future. At spectable-sized glass case filled with
of 54
Premedic Club, which limits its
aded to the list. But to complete
.
,. .
. . •.
^ this conference the dates for pre- silver cups won by Hope! Can you
Students in Pageant
my story. Did you know that there
f ii"1 r ^„j? 1° ? S e 111 ^ i n g 0 Hminary tryouts will be discussed, imagine this fine collection of cups
TO SING E A C H MORN is a mysterious injury on one
follow medical work, aims to create
The
for Hope
w a y u p o n floor No. 4? If enough
Delegates
from
the
various
disan
early
Interest
among
those
wishg
|
by
the
Lansing
asinterest is started over these, they
player? Almost after every game
ag arran e(
Professor Curtis W. Snow has
tricts
in
Michigan
and
several
naing
to
specialize
in
that
line.
No
that our team plays on a foreign
sembly, follows:
could easily be brought down and
organized a choir of fifty-four
field, one of our stars returns home tional oflicers attended the annual freshmen are allowed to memberFeb. 7—Hope at Kazoo.
placed in the warmer atmosphere
voices to sing for chapel exercises
with a swollen lip. The mysterious state W.C.T.U. conferences last ship of the club.
Feb. 7—Alma at Hope.
of the library. Who can say they
and other college functions.
Premedic officers are:
thing about it is that we are un- week. Most of the meetings were
Feb. 21—Western State Normal would dampen our spirits if we
Mr. Snow hopes to have the
Marvin Meengs
able to account for it. He says it held in Hope church, the convention President
at Hope.
saw them daily ?
choir well trained so that they may
is a result of the game. But sortu- home. The formal opening of the vice President ...Marvin Shoemaker
Feb. 21—Hope at Adrian.
The museum will be opened gladmake their first appearance the
conference was in charge of Miss s e C i £ Treas
Melvin Costing
of us think otherwise.
It is very possible t h a t debates ly for any student or students who
latter part of November. This choir
Nina G. Tasker, Director of EvanAlthough these clubs exclude first
shall be arranged between Calvin have ambition enough to see Prof,
is to be an a capella chorus algelistic Department. Miss Stella R. year men from membership, they
and Hope; and perhaps other col- Thompson, then climb to the fourth
though occasionally they will renRobcn, President of the Michigan welcome interested freshmen to .
•n h*.
floor for a real interesting visit to
6
der a selection with organ accomAssociation called the meeting to yjgit a n y meeting of either of the C ^ S ^ 1
Professor Ritter urges all who a neat and cleain museum.
paniment.
order.
' clubs.
have any interest in debating to
Don't waste any time, folks, step
Tuesday evening the convention
o
This musical organization will
come
out,
in
order
that
the
best
maright
up! Line forms on the right!
a
banquet was held in the Masonic
Your car may wind up as
appear at the chapel exercises
Temple. Greetings were extended typewriter. Several smelting works terial may be obtained; and as a
every morning. Although the choir
Senior Girls' Founded
to the delegates by Mrs. Edith Wal- in Philadelphia melt up annually result Hope's debate teams may
will not render an anthem every
S. G. A. Simply as
voord, president of the entertain- thousands of worn out automobiles continue to bring glory to Old
morning they will be in their places
Diversion
.
ing union, by Mayor Earnest C. which are transformed into smooth, Hope.
and will sing the response to
Brooks of Holland, by Dr. E. D. shiny ribbons of steel that later go
prayer instead of having the organ
The S. G. A., composed of the fe- Di n i n ent and other representatives into the manufacture of battleresponse.
Miss Winona Jewell, a represenHave You Heard
The a capella choir will not only male dignity of the campus has 0 £ t h e c i t y» s activities.
ships, locomotives, railroad beartative of the Young People's Woassist the chapel services but will organized, as has previously been
Presentation of the Department ings, typewriters, and back into
men's Christian Temperance Union,
render selections at other college announced, for its fifth year. This
w e r e g i v e n i n e a c h of the. new cars. An old machine reprewas the guest of the Y. W. C. A.
functions. It is expected that the Association of Senior Girls is the meetings of Wednesday, Thursday sents only about $3 to the junk
In the October number of the last Tuesday evening. Using as her
new Hope choir will be a feature older sister of the H. K. K. and aTU | Friday, and on Wednesday eve- dealer after it has outlived its use- S.A.E. Journal, Paul G. Hoffman, theme: "Let thy body show forth
vice-president of the Studebaker
on the Sunday afternoon vesper was brought to light in '24 with
(Continued on page four)
fulness.
the handiwork of God," Miss Jewell
Corporation predicts perfection in
program.
Mary E. Boer as president. The ,
urged each girl to lead a clean,
automotive engineering as being a
The president of the college is club was organized with diversion
straight-forward life, and empha••••••••••Hi
mam
long way ahead. He says that by
heartily in favor of having a choir from the strenuous round of duty
sized the harmful effects of alcohol
Chapel Music
1950 we shall have motor cars caploft built in for this a capella of the diligent senior as its main
and tobacco upon the "body, mind
able of transporting passengers
Wednesday—Alto solo, "O Rest in the Lord"
Mendelssohn
chorus. If the choir loft is put in purpose. Through this means the
and s p i r i t " She said that it was
comfortably and safely at the
Miss Hazel Paalman
the processional will be added to girls form a closer bond of friendup to us to make the most of our
Hymn 167
speed of 100 miles per hour or
the morning chapel exercises. How- ship with one another before going
lives during our college .careers, so
Thursday—"Romanza"
Schubert
even more. True, roads must be
ever, the choir will be seated on out into the cruel cold world. The
that after graduation we might
Hymn 39
engineered for such high speeds,
the platform even if no choir loft first meeting of the year is usually
give to the world our best SuzFriday—"Fiat Lux"
Dubois
but they will come.
is made.
a tea given by Mrs. Durfee at
anne
Shoep sang "The Prodigal,"
Hymn 326
o
On Tuesday evening the group which the president and secretary,
and
Bemadine
Siebers read the
Monday—"Will o' the Wisp"
Nevin
A not broke loose involving hun.
met and at that time definite ar- treasurer are chosen. Once a month
.
.
.
.
.
.
scripture
lesson
and directed the
Hymn
199
(Request)
dreds of spectators immediately ^ v
rangements for practices were they gather at the home of some
Tuesday—"First Sonata"
Mendelssohn
following the close of the Iowa- m e e u n g .
made. These of the fifty-four who hospitable senior for a supper
nr.
•
it. n
- | —a a 0 *
Miss Jewell extended a challenge
Recitative and Finale
Wisconsin football game last Satvwr-a
were selected from the tryout list meeting.
Hymn 76
urday
which
was
won
by
Iowa,
14
*
^very
member
of
the
Y.W.C ^
of seventy-five persons are: Lois
When the fellows saw what good
Wednesday—"Meditation" (Thais)
Massenet
to
0.
Over
a
thousand
Iowa
rooters
May
we
accept
it
and
m
atejor
DePree, Helene Brock, Myo Tase, times the girls were having they
Organ and Piano (Request)
attempted
to
pull
up
the
south
goal
Uve*
c
l
e
v
e
r
,
happier,
and
mor«
Ethel Leestma, Ruth Schreiber, said, "Go to, we will emulate
Hymn 228
posts.
Wisconsin
men
attacked
worthwhile.
Anne Heyboar, Evelyn Geerlings, them," and forthwith appeared thai
W. Curtis Snow, chapel organist requests that as many
them en masse and beat back the
^
^
^
in your
Olive Peak, Gladys Huizenga, Lil- bone of contention, the H. K. K.
students
as possible hand in to him their favorite hymns. This
0
attack
chahing
the
Iowa
ea(
ers
^
^
w
ho ^
lian Sebe, Helen Van Ennam, Arloa
will make the chapel service more interesting for the student
body, besides aiding Mr. Snow in picking the type of hymns
Van Peursem, Peter Meurer, Meil
Peter Scholten, '20, who is teachinto the stands. An attempt was
explained a theory to his studesired by the students.
made to fire a huge pile of hay at dents, "You have it all in a nutVan Lewen, John Schuiling, Albert in K a t Capac, spent last week-end
oV n
iere
(Continued on page three)
" "
i:i uiia-iamuiu
(Continued on page four)
l -
Hogenboom is
SCIENCE CLUBS
President of
BEGIN SEASON
Question For
Pi Kappa Delta
Debating Is
Decided Upon
• ^
^ ^ » A
/~\ 1 I a • _ ^
Am
K I m m A
1
- - --
l_ -
? __
* -
- -
..
*11
A
*A
»V> r\ »V-\ I \
State W.C.T.U
Chapel Choir
None of Your Lip Held Convention ^
Get Under Way
Here Last Week
S. G. A. ENTERS
FIFTH YEAR
»1 r*
*
L. a* o W
^ ma
A M
^^
THE
Page Two
ANCHOR
rnj
t
T H E
A N C H O R
SUNDOWN
The sun,
Reluctant as a naughty child
To go to rest,
Makes one grand burst of flame
Upon the hills;
Chameleonic
Clouds assume the hue
To deepen in the shadowy afterglow;
The robin
In his evening rhapsody
Alone disturbs the stillness of the hour.
The billowing hills
Complacently take up
The attitude
Of saints with halo'd heads
Reared to the skies in pride;
While I,
Content to live
And breathe.
Beneath the trees
Lie list'ning
To the swishing
Of their leaves.
Donald E. Hicks.
M i W O f S
THE ANCHOR STAFF
M i tor
MANAGING SPITOR
Asftociate Editori
Book Reviews
—
-...Earle E. Langeland
P A U L BROUWER
A'''* Brunson, Donald Wade, Gordon Van Ark
J- C o m Rylaarsdam
Exehanvre Bditflr....
Athlltkl- .
—
-
Humor
-
He.,1 IUi»rt«....
——
-
-
——
A,,on M
- Alday
Bernard Arentkhorst. WaUon Spoelntra
Evelyn S t e k t t M
Myron l.eenhoul*, Letter Vander \ \ e n
W r,
» •" ,
-
C
p,, 1 M ) r l e r B
Nicholas BurRralT. Anno Buth, Harold Hoover, Ivan Johnson. Tlllio
Maweliak, Esther Mulder, John Mulder, Rudolph Nichols, Arthur Nienhuis, Lillian Sabo, Howard Schade, Harry Ver Strate, William Austin, Roger Voskuil,
Mcrjr Koaegarten, Alice Bolcr, John Somsen.
For Hope Higli
Schneider
BUSINESS S T A F F
.....Raymond McGilvra
...C. Vander Naald, G. Heunink
H a r r y K. Smith
BusinaKt Manager —
Assistants.——
—
Circulation Manager.,
From the Park Stylus: Edward
Weeks says that the great majority of literary'attempts which pour
into the office of the modern magazine, "prove t h a t neither in college
nor in correspondence schools can
one be taught to write more than
grammatical English."
If some of our withered social
razzers would give marriage, religion, government, industry, politics,
"The Strange Interlude" and prohibition a slight respite and devote
some of their devastations to oatmeal, halitosis, second-hand automobiles, clothes borrowers, gossip
fiends, loud mouths, unusual mustaches, usual table conversation,
paper napkins, the average singer,
confidence mongers, and most liars,
the world would probably experience more noticeable advancement.
We quote f u r t h e r from the
"Stylus," at the same time complimenting its staff upon the excellent quality of school paper they
are producing.
Q
m m i ntt i nxmnm iii:i:i:iii:nFmi;i,Ha:nTn;uTiiiii!i.Ti*ra:i:!!riii!!Tri:im!iiiUiuiiii'i;iTi:rua,iii!iiti tiitiiuiiiiMxiiinn:
Photograph shows light broken
up by a crystal.
nr—nwimmiiw i iKWMMOMcnMMMHMMMWdMMH wron* i ecu**! i on uir: i.
|
No Pot-Button Rule
g
The recent amendment made to freshman rules, namely, the
pot and button rule, has provoked so much opposition among
the studentry, faculty, and administration, that the Student
Council has deemed it advisable to repeal it, and to restore the
old order of things. They feel that if the new rule would cause
as much evil as the opposition believes it would, the end would
not j u s t i f y all the trouble of obtaining it.
The move was taken with the idea of starting a succession
of movements to reduce freshmen hazing as much as possible.
But since the "powers that be" deem the step unjustifiable,
even in the light of promised subsequent steps, the Student
Council recants. The former frosh rules will hold, exactly as in
years previous.
g
:
ram contcsmKMnBDnnnti.ii.i.u iiurixi!iii
m 'ttmrnn:n i « i i i i i i b i i mi
NON-SOCIETY MEN AND WOMEN
T h e "World's Largest N e w s p a p e r " has recently offered for
The Chemistry department has
been presented with an unusual
photograph of light broken up by
a potassium permanganate crystal,
It was given to the department by
Mrs. Rose Mooney of the department of Physics of Tulan University.
If light is passed through a
prism it is broken u p j n t o different
colors, each of a different length.
If invisible X-rays are passed
through a crystal the invisible
light is broken up by the rows of
atoms into different "colors." These
are invisible, and if they fall upon
a photographic plate they make
spots. From the distance apart of
these spots one can calculate the
arrangement of the atoms, their
distance apart, their sizes, the
number in a given volume and the
None Better Than
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October 30, 192!)
Holland, Michigan
Dear Ma and Pa:
You say in your last letter that
you can't understand some of the
Miss Betty Stegenga, of the
things the Anchor is driving a t ?
Well, neither can I, but I'll try c l a s a
*926, and George V. Stekand explain a few of the more sub- e t € e ^ ^
same class, were married
at
the
bride's home in Grand
tie points.
Haven, October 12. Mr. and Mrs.
You
remember that
o n e hea(|.
|inei
FROSH
WILL
WEAR Steketee will be at home in Detroit
GREEN t I L L J U N E , that's all olT where Mr. Steketee is the Athletic
now. Our Student Council was coach at Lakeside High School.
Garry De Koning, '28, is taking
Counter-counciled by the Faculty.
A lot of reasons were given, none up Business Administration at the
University of Chicago.
of which were satisfactory, but as
Eleanor Ver Wey, '20, is the priI said before, our Student-Council
vate
secretary to the head of the
is a j o k f i e x c e p t w h e n it c o m e s
aU(,itin
hills for debating
g department of the Albany
to footinfr ^
City Savings Bank.
an(j o r a t o r v
Mr. Fred Alert, '26, is taking
T h e n diJ y o u get t h a t o n e iasl
ost
about
ANNOUNCEMENTS
P
8 T a d u a t e work at the Louisville
wepk
Seniinar
CHAPEI ? It seems that at
y - Mrs. Alert, '25), is also
See for Yourself
Hons have for some time been occupied by men who used —
^
Z
f r a t e r n i t y connections and "social s u p e r i o r i t y " to a t t a i n t h e i r upon, breathed life into, and t h p
place. Their f r i e n d s banded together, elected them, and every- changed into a man. There is some- e t s
thing went fine f o r awhile. Then a man came along who w a s t h i n ? c a P a b l e a n d t a n « r about a m e >
not afraid to say something that he had thought out all by
felloNN w 10 n
j * ' ° ^ a t t ^ h^vthlfh
he
poi^t
are
J o e D e V ries
, ' ' 2 9 ' 1 8 w o r k i n g fo,'
w h e i . e t h e I j V C e U m Tickspiritual proposition to f118 B f a ? i t e r n s D e g r e e i n M a t h e m a t ics at the University of lowa.
crooked. Quite a rumpus was aroused, and that particular *There is no wrong in ei>joying the
feeling of cold water on one s body,
The amusing thing about the entire affair is the fact that ^11 J h T o f ^ r e k ' o ^ r i o v e 'or
it is so contradictory. The attacker stated that "gang politics" I h ' t y of eating
were crooked, but immediately he organized his own little
Because they fail to account for
g a n g , s o t h a t h e m i g h t w i n a p l a c e in t h e l i g h t . A n d if h e h a d
this pagan aspect of man's nature,
not had a " G a n g " he would never h a v e been heard.
man
y
mo, a is
* l t8
are
'"rf 0Ut h
teristics is but to admit t h a t t h e y a r e for the time more on
t0
The Tailoring
Of
kmw
But
There
isn.t
leti<:s
this
j
do
shown
this
T""
^X'tk's'
night
]»m
rve
'
JERROLD CLOTHES
Ma
are equal to those usually priced
at $35.00 or more! Ii is only
through our direct manufacturing
connection and immense volume
that we are able to oiler you
those exceptional Overcoats at
interest in Ath-
much
\Ven
know
f
,n
Up
been
"""T
f 0 r trial to-
charged
with
$15.50,
failures. They everything but dynamite. 1 have a
Elections will always be more or less run by the largest
"gang." What is a majority? Merely the larger group of c h i l d | s h l y e n v i o u s
those voting. To charge fraternity men with grasping charac- new things.
The Quality
The students have bought only
himself. His contention was t h a t f r a t e r n i t y men were self- S i n g l e d iVthe^ard'dav o / Z i - 1 3 ? A t h , e t i c Tick®|-S' a , s o w e h a v e
ishly seizing upon all campus positions. He stated f u r t h e r - ural, physical things why try to "^oni^vhether'there i*Tny conmore t h a t t h e means used in gaining t h e s e positions were crush our healthy pagan nature? n e l c t i o n ' between the two I don't
c a m p u s c a m e in f o r a b i t of n a t i o n a l n o t o r i e t y .
The Style
Kirl now
* H e r n a m e iR M a r y "
tell you more about her toter.
$18.50,
$22.50
111
The Jerrold Co.
Your filous son,
WILLIE.
Aucassin, whose love for Nicolete
is the
60 L M
their toes than any other party. Who wouldn't vote for a
purest, most misty, spiritll ke t h i n ?
friend if he was reasonably capable of holding the office? j ,
^ k n ^ of 'sa*Nh' .
„
. .
,
,
..
,
.
^
.
Paradise
what
have I to win?
J
But anyway it is a pleasure to know that somewhere these T h e r e i n ] 8 e e k n o t t„ enter but
Holland
Si.
campus positions do amount to something to somebody. So only to have Nicolete, my sweet
much so t h a t several thousand students tcok part in the lady that I love so well. For into
uprising.
Paradise go none but such folks
as I shall tell thee now. Thither go
^ •
i u ir
these same old priests, and half
nDwmiMjnmuaw-uinnaiwmnniUKrrwv!n:i
LONG ASSIGNMENTS
old men and maimed, who all day
and night cower continually before
There has been considerable student comment lately upon the altars, and in the crypts; and
the practice of certain of the faculty of assigning unusually such folks as wear old omices and
long lessons. This comment has arisen from the wounded old clouted frocks, and naked folks
with
pride of some star students who, unable to accomplish all of and shoeless,
shoeless, and
and covered
covered with
'
,
,
,
.
.
.
j
..
..
La™ • a s
^ 1%e '
s
VNl
Says Bill Kuyper:
a
ope stu ent
"Few of us know from experiw
, ,
ence
what it is like to go over
- | sores, perishing of hunger and Mary haf got a little lambs already
the work, have begun to receive lower grades t h a n they feel
thirst
and
of
cold(
an(1
little
t h e y m e r i t . W e a r e n o t h e r e t o d e f e n d t h e p r i d e of a n y w o u l d - ease. These be they that go into
be "Cum Laudae," but where t h e r e is so much smoke t h e r e Paradise; with them have I naught
Mao
Dose
vool vas vite like der snow,
Und
timea dat Mary dit
^
I*"
Dot lambs vent also oud mit
Mary.
Niagara
i
Falls in a barrel, but
t h o s e wh
° 1 h a v e K10ne o v e r a ' l e t ° u r
in a rumble seat have a rough idea.
must be some fire. The people who are in these particular t 0 n i a k e - B u t i n t o He ll would I
Frosh Samson: "What are them
Dot lambs did follow Mary von
classes claim that the amount of outside reading and assim- f a m * 0 ' f o r i n t o Hel1 f a r e t h e
buckets on the shelf f o r ? "
day
on
der
school
house
ilation expected
of them in one day's assignment in realityJ
J , f , r k s ' a n d goodl> k n , ^ t s
Frosh Beek; "Can't you read, ye
1
Vich vas opposition mit der rules
.
„
t h a t fall in tourneys, and great
nut?
of der school master.
lequiies twice or thiee times the allotted time. As a conse- wars, and stout men at arms, and
,„It says on them 'For Fire
quence t h e s t u d e n t becomes disgusted with t h e whole course, all men noble, with these would I Also vich did make dose schillen
a n d f r e q u e n t l y d o e s n o t e v e n d e r i v e t h e b e n e f i t w h i c h h e liefly go. Thither goes the gold, and
the silver, and cloth of vair, and
would if the assignments were a third as long.
Of course, we have come to college to work and to learn to
o r g a n i z e o u r t . m e SO t h a t o u r t a s k s a r e a c c o m p l i s h e d
But
g0>
j u d g m e n t o n t h e p a r t of t h e p e r s o n g a u g i n g t h e l e n g t h of t h e
teat
say
lessons. T h e s t u d e n t s enrolled in these classes may any day f m
ly-'"
to
smale out loud,
Frosh S.. Then ^ h y have the>
Ven dey did saw dose lambs put water m them ? •
make whoopee in der school„
Better Call The Undertaker
woufd^l gladl J
"ouse.
Edith: "And will you still love
.et me but have with me N i c U n d s o d o t schoolmaster dit kick m e w h e n I a m o l d e r and h o m l i e r ' "
when so wide a v a n e t y of s t u d e n t r y so consistently h a v e olete, my sweetest lady.
trouble in getting their daily work, there must be a mis-
0n
that
any misunderstand me, and
1 a( vo
l c a t e free love, or
tryi, g to
J
ease
m
dot lambs quick oud
Howarii:
„M
darl-^,
h
"u"ec:n.
Ukevise dot lambs did loaf not avoid growing older; but you
around one der outsides,
will never grow homlier."
y conscience Und did shoo der flies mit his tail
Teacher: "Now, Freddie, you have
^
t * ™ ' " I J T t h e n o r t h ' . ? , your
Until Mary did also come from life the west, on your right the
der schoolhouse oud. * .... e a s t What have you behind you."
Freddie Wyngarden: "A patch
den a
am 8
1111
^
^
f
quick
on
on Mary
"W P a n t s . D a m ! I told mother
o
Und dit make fast his head on y u'd see i t . '
Mary's arm,
Here's one to practice on your
would not demand SO much "research work" of t h e i r students, the only way of self preservation. , ' i k e h e v o u , d 8 a y " Hor sefedders I
radio.
ain,t
A few things done well will prove superior to a large field But in addition to that, I believe
** ^ r y
It's about the famous duel beshallowly cultivated.
that one can come to know the
Mary vould keep her leetle lambs
tween Shott and Knott.
rom
iarni
ideal, to know God fully, only
^
l
••wmi
c
dot
v "Vot
' b ^
t l m l h M Sfcrtt Z
f h M not K M t t
m-flanman nrun
mm pacities for complete understandlambs und M a r y ? "
fe
The shot Shott shot shot not Knott
g ing, and thus complete enjoyment
Dos schillen dit ask dot schoolso Shott shot again, and once more
| of the world, and the people who
master;
tlie
81101
Shott
ii
i
,
shot shot not
E live in the world.
Veil doan you know .t, dot lambs K n o t t > b u t t h e s h o t ^
shot
|
' T h e capacity to wonder at
vas luff by Mary already
shotti 80 K n o t t w o n n o t w i t h s U n d .
= things, and to try and find out
Dot schoolmaster said.
j ng ..»
| what they are like—call it Pagan
Moral
| if you will—that capacity is noble. Und zo do also dot moral vas
One of my saddest observations
| And each time one discovers a new
Boud Mary's lamb's relations
is that a scolding woman never
D source of enjoyment in the world. Of you luf dese like she luf dose
gets hoarse. Probably the result of
nroainu
umumi he moves a step closer to God."
Dot lambs vas obligations.
exercise.
be seen bundles of books under their arms, wandering aimlessly about. They are so struck with the amount of labor
expected of them that very soon nothing at all is really done.
And so for them that particular course loses its point.
In many cases, if instructors would only remember the
value of knowledge imparted within the classroom walls, they
Boosr
THE ANCHOR
let mTsay that /have nov^murdered anybody, nor do I keep an
i(,0 o n m de8
l
y l«. which I worship.
1
^lieve that the experience of
proy n
a
!.he
* '
t,™,,;
Te.Tmcnt X w ? ^
This Topper
Get's Theml
it's the box back model that
fashion leaders are wearing.
Smartest fabrics, too. Keeps
you warm and well dreiied.
See them at our store.
$19.75
J. c.
PENNEY
4
THE
ANCHOR
Page Three
IIIIUUIII.ll.li:!!,
Book
SEVEN IRON MEN
\n.(-A
by
Paul De Kruif
SUNSET FROM A MOUNTAIN TOP
Great living, moving Spirit of the universe,
In hours like this,
Brief fleeting moments of supernal bliss,
We hear thy voice,
Lifting us from out the morbid fancies
Of our blighted lives;
Into communion rich and full
Exalted,
We arise.
The dusky world,
Retreating, •
Far below
Lies dozing in the shade,
While we in raptured ecstacy above
Bask in the glorious sunshine of thy love;
Oh thou who breath'st the fiery sunset's glow
From out thy nostrils
O'er the world below,
Thy presence near us make us men again.
Believing that we have not hoped
In vain
Donald E. Hicks.
Herm Kruizinga really gave Y
members and their visitors plenty
Mr. De Kruif divides his recent to think about last Tuesday night
book into four parts and appro- when he broached the subject,
priately entitles them: Andante, "Thinking Things Through." Herm
Allegro, Piu Presto, and Fugato, to quickly arrived at the main thought
When you treat your friends,
denote the advent, rise, glory, and of his subject and immediately
recession of those who located aroused a live and stimulative intreat them to the best.
America's greatest staple iron. Iron terest in the minds of his hearers.
is the staple without a substitute. The main point lay in the fact that
ithout iron the frame of human now we, as college students, had
C L E A N L I N E S S , S E R V I C E , QUALITY
life would rust, the wheels of the arrived at the stage where our own
world would stop, and civilization wills would do all the guiding and
C H R I S K O R O S E , Proprietor
would die. The one-time incredible that we, realizing this fact, should
prophecy of Lewis Merritt, the fa- carefully weigh the issues and the
w khmb 111 I:I muunuaimmun
ther and grandfather of the seven methods by which we meet those
iron men, that the iron of the Mes- issues. Let the mind which was in
11 1 1
sabes would become more valuable Christ also be in you.
g""™"1"
^han the gold of California was
Bob McGilvra sang for us a very
fulfilled. The story of its fulfillment beautiful number, "Remember Thy
is told in "Seven Iron Men."
Creator." Bob sang with a great
Many successions of events have deal of ease and the Y room fairly
contributed to produce the present rang with his well placed tones.
33-35 West 8th St.
clanging age of steel. It is fantas- The Y. W. gave us a bit of com• n n M MHHMI rriiiuTO B M n m
tic to ponder these successions; to petition at times, especially when
consider that the backbone of quiet was the most desirable, but
Agents in Holland for
America, the Messabe range in St. when the glass is placed in the
of his hours for the six days of
ri.ouis County, Minnesota, was window frames, all will be 0. K. By
the week. Here is the result:
hoary with age before the mighty the way Sue Schoep did some nice
School hours
oo
Hockies made their appearance, singing that same eve for the
Word for board
that on the fertile plains to the Y. W. Yes, we heard it via the
Eat
y
south of this old midriff was an open transoms and paneless winMusic, practicing
;{
Rubcnstcins and Arden's Toiletries
ocean
whose northern shores dows.
Paper—Staff work
2
BUSY, STUDENT?
washed the very center of our conSleep, regular
42
Let this be your slogan:
tinent. A kind God sent a legion of
The most common complaint on
sub-visible creatures, the gallionTotal hours spent
94
"I'LL MEET YOU AT T H E MODEL" *
the campus today is the wail, "I'm
ella, to granulate the congealed
Total hours spent regularly each
iron that had been ejected from the
too busy." We hear it continually,
week
The evolution of the Anchor is
bowels of the earth as a molten
from everyone and for everything. Total hours in six days
144
witMiBflTOjiriu
iiiumhwci
mass. The subsidance of the sub- easily seen if you take a look at
It is an excuse, "I'm too busy to
the
old
copy
which
was
given
to
sequent ice sheet left the lake
Remainder
50
waterway on the back of which the staff by an alumnus of this help you with that school project;"
From this chart you can see he
unborn generations would trans- school. The paper was put out only it is a statement given in self-pity has 50 hours, besides Sunday, for
in life is the continued production of Good
port the ore that was to move once a month in the form of a and glorification, "I'm so busy with reading, studying, playing, extramagazine.
We
have
on
hand
the
their commerce, turn their wheels
the many things I'm interested in;" working, and athletics. He was not
Printing.
Having the most modern type and
of industry, and provide the frame- copies for the school year 1889-90 very rarely is it a fact, "I'm really busy; he merely thought so. It is : equipment and devoting all of our efforts to the
work for their financial temples. which was its second year of exist- too busy for my health and capac- only the lack of regular, habitual 1 o n e
P r i n t i n g business enables us to eive
Eons ago God anticipated our ence.
ity's sake." It is a screen student's methods in his work and sheduling
| you BETTER PRINTING—BETTER SERVICE.
On the cover page is listed the use to cover everything from in"modern age" and made provisions
of time on the part of the student
table of contents. There are five dolence to incompetence. They
for it.
that makes his time so fruitless.
In 1856 Lewis Merritt and his editorials, five literary offerings, shield themselves with it, and bluff
You are not busy, student! !
wife Hepsibeth sailed from corn the college news, personals, ex- the world, for a time at least, into The busier you think you are, the
9 East 10th St.
P h o n e 5908
H o l l a n d , Mich.
fed Ohio to the pine-covertd fog- changes, business locals, and the thinking that they actually are more time you're wasting. Get reg- u winOTan ?ranmommi
•'
iti
•
mm
m
m
m
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
enveloped shores of lake Superior. advertisements. The staff was com- busy.
ular habits of thought and action;
Merrit was a man of the frontier. posed entirely of men with I. Van
n «as i i m iTitniriiirnitiaBBijrnTOrn
Why is it that so many students minimize your routine work to the
His ambitions were futuristic. But Kampen, '90, as the editor-in-chief. think they are "too busy?" Is it least possible exertion; ". tick it
We find the following excerpts
as is common with the ambitions of
laziness, is it a cringing from re- out" until you sail to succ... under
a pioneer, their consummation was of interest in the College News:
sponsibility, is it inferiority com- your "second wind;" il you do all
For yourself w h e n you maintain a connection,
to take place later than he anicplex, or is "it actual inability. The that, you won't be busy—you'll
The
Freshmen
number
18
this
year after year, with a bank of recognized
ipated. For fifteen years they dwelt
latter case is so greatly in the want more to do.
prestige.
in this lonely land of short sum- year.
minority that we can blanket the
mers and long winters, where it
T h e Holland City State Bank regards its pa^entire studentry, for the sake of
W a n t e d : m o r e Anchor snhwas desirable to have the zero
'clarity in argument, with the one
j i
trons as business friends. Its service encourmark on the upper half of the ther- scriptions. (It seems to be the sa'iSe classification: they are capable. The
ages lasting associations of the kind which
mometer. There Hepsibeth brought old story.)
first reason why students think
builds
credit.
(Continued from page one)
up her eight sons, the Nicondes,
themselves "too busy" is that they
School opened on Wednesday
children of the forest, the Indians
do not persevere in their duties the south end of the field which
morning,
Sept. 1H. After the arcalled them. Little did she realize
until they get their "second wind." was used to protect the field from
—
B
when her sons came home with rangement of classes the roll shows
II runners were to sit down the mo- rain, hut it was too damp, and the
fiozen faces and swollen feet, an attendance in the College dement they felt their wind slack- riot was finally quelled by police.
I""™-™"
hungry for their everlasting fare partment of 47, in the Grammar
ing up, not one would break the
The thirty-one members of the
W potatoes and whitefish that their School, 82; making a total of 129.
tape. Because of some physiological
crew
of the freighter Chicago
skillful and hazardous adventures
phenomenon, a continued applica:
By Ealing Good Clean Wholesome Homecooked
which
went aground on MichipiOn Wednesday evening, Sept. 25,
nto the swampy muskegs and pinotion after the first feeling of tiredI ' O O D . Get it at
coten Island last Tuesday were
covered hills would one day bring the college Y. M. C. A. held its anness will bring about a renewed
finally rescued by coastguards after
them their fortune.
nual social and reception. By the
energy. Some crust seems to have
having battled the elements for mrmrmmmrnm^^^^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmm
Merritt was a millwright, but the kind assistance of the Holland City
been broken; some new pocket of
three days on the desolate shore of
prospecting mania of that day per- Y. M. C. A. and the hearty cooperaI ' m r n n n n B mmmmvmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
i
ambition disclosed. So if students
the island near Sault Ste. Marie.
meated his being. He sought for tion of all the members present the
would press t h e ms e l v e s into
One of the crew fought his way
minerals. He found iron. With the meeting proved a thorough success.
further action even when they feel
through the treacherous marsh to
aid of a geologist, Stuntz, the Verexhausted, they would get their
The chapel will hereafter be "second wind ' and be able to make an Indian village to secure aid for
million was located. A trail was
laid out from there to Two Harbors. opened only during morning serv- use of some of their reserve power. his comrades but the Indians reProspects seemed bright. But the ices, so that all those who have William James says, "As a rule fused to cross the marsh. The tug
-Andbank that furnished the credit vacant hours will have to find an- men habitually use only a small Whalen, sent out to look for them,
failed and Merritt had to abandon other place to study.
part of the powers which they ac- located the ship, and when the
There are now eight "Irish" stu- tually possess and which they waves abated so that a landing was
his plans. Urged by his years, he
moved with his wife to balmy Mis- dents in our college. Thanks to might use under appropriate con- possible coastguards took the men
off the island. All were saved.
Allegan County.
souri in 1870.
ditions." If students would realize
But the sons: Leonidus, Cassius,
the significance of this, much of
Cor er 8th St. a d River Ave.
The curse of the slums and teneMrs. J. Elmendorf, of Schenec- their lamentation would cease. It is
and Alfred remained to solve the
'mmmmmmmmmmmmm
mystery of the woods and fulfil tady, N. Y., has left $2,500 to Hope not the fact that they are "too ment districts in Ireland is fast betheir father's prophecy. In the win- College.
busy" that causes them to groan; ing lifted by the building for work- n i mtnBn nmnMauHMnMHi
ter time they sawed wood to pay
it is merely the inability to utilize men of 21,500 model homes by the
In Personals
for their summer's prospecting.
their reserve powers, their "second Irish Free State. In place of the
dark, unsanitary and filthy gloom
Coster, '87, recently spelled down wind."
Hundreds of square miles they surof the tenements, workmen now can
the
State
Teachers'
Institute
at
veyed in St. Louis County, charting
Another
reason
is
the
student's
rent for a dollar and a quarter a
the magnetic dip of the needle for Allegan, being the only one of
inability
to
schedule
his
time
propweek
a flat containing two rooms
You aie invited to use the Banking facilities of
almost every square rod of the some 125 teachers that spelled corerly.
He
has
not
succeeded
in
and
a
scullery
and
equipped
with
Messabe territory. Years went by. rectly every one of the fifty words
adopting habits which are condu- baths, electric light, hot and cold
Time and again experts pronounced each wrote.
cive to a "busy" life. When con- water. The rental rates of four and
their samples of hematite ore as
Mr. A. J. Pieters, formerly a stu- fronted with the day's duties, he six room flats is in proportion.
undesirable, valueless. They were
feels entirely incapable of master- Thus in town and country the Irish
considered foolish to continue dent at Hope, is- now studying at
The oldest and largest State Bank in the Counly
ing them; they rise before him like laborer is getting into good homes,
hunting for something which Ann Arbor. (Rev. Pieters is now
an
insurmountable
heap
of
trouI
and his children have a decent enconnected with the Western Theoauthority said was not there.
Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi
bles. Let him adopt the principles vironment in which to grow up.
logical
Seminary.)
Finally, in the early nineties, the
A pedestrian in Dusseldorf, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Prof. J. B. Nykerk, in addition of "Habit" as laid down and extide turned. With the incidental aid
plained by Edgar James Swift, and Germany, was sentenced to a
of one McKaskil grey-red iron bear- to his other duties, has accepted
the heap will dwindle to a mole month's imprisonment for "recking gravel was located on the south the position of music teacher in
hill
and will leave the dazed stu- less walking." Testimony showed
slope of the Messabe just under- the public school of Holland.
dent standing in bewilderment, that he stepped off the curb withneath the surface of pine needles
wondering where they went. Mr. out waiting for the traffic light to
College was very different from
and debris. A few feet beneath the
W e welcome you to Hope College and to Holland.
Swift says the student should first change. An automobile, in an atsurface was a foundation of ex- now but there was still that same
We want you to stop in and get acquainted with us.
thoughtfully select and organize tempt to avoid hitting him, swerved
cellent ore covering acres upon spirit evidenced. One thing that is
certain
habits
so
that
they
will
be
into
a
safety
zone
and
killed
two
acres. There was a boom. The interesting to note while browsing
of voluntary making instead of a other people. The driver of the car
belching furnaces of Carnegie had through these old copies is the ab- following of unconscious adaptawas exonerated.
to be fed. Minnesota iron was to sence of athletics and the space detion.
In
this
way,
habit
will
reduce
HOLLAND,
.
.
MICH.
be their fare. The Merritts estab- voted to literature.
and then eliminate the attention
o
fc^hed their claims, sold shares,
Milly: "Whkt a horrid scar with which acts are performed, and • m m i n wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm n flumaoiTOi
built thoroughfares, and became Harry has on his forehead!"
second, will make movements exact
millionaires, — on paper. Leonidus,
Ruth: "Horrid? The idea! Why, and "set," and lessen fatigue. The
the spirit of the corporation, was no he got that in a football game.
J a c k Van der Ploeg's
oftener a thing is done, the easier
match for the Wall Street finanBarber S h o p
it becomes to do it, and the shorter
ciers. He lost everything and with
Cor. 8ih & College.
H. K. S.: "Have you a minute to the time it takes to do it in. If a
Nearetl the Campui.
him the Merritts became poor. Like spare, Doctor?"
student's habits are so thoughtis a part of our service to those who come to us
so many heroic explorers and inDr. Robinson: "Sure."
fully originated that he studies and
tor
their printing requirements.
ventive benefactors they receded
H. K. S.: "Tell me all you know." acts methodically, goes about his
into obscurity. But their contribuday's tasks without the fatiguing
tion had been made. The great
Rich Old Aunt: "Helen, I am go- concentration necessary were it
open-«pit mines are but overturned ing to make my last will. I think
not a matter of habit, he will acH a l l a n d ' i i n e t t Printers
monuments for seven great Amer- III leave you — (pause).
complish much more. A certain stuProgramt, Calling Cards, Stationery. Pint Papers
icans — men of iron.
Niece (eagerly): "Yes, Aunt."
dent thought he also was "too
RIVER AVENUE
J . C. R.
Aunt; "Before long."
211 Coll go Avenuo
busy" until he made out a program
Green Mill Cafe
Model Drug Store
CONKLIN and PARKER PENS
Gilbert's Famous Chocolates
The Hoary Past
Our Mission-
Steketee-Van Huis Printing House, Inc.
You Build Credit
»
Have You Heard— !
|
Holland City State Bank
f
PROLONG YOUR LIFE
LAUGHLIN'S RESTAURANT
I Nothing Hits the Spot like Our Own
HOME MADE PIES
HOT COFFEE
HAAN DRUG STORE
HOPEITES:
u
THE FIRST STATE BANK
STUDENTS
Peoples State Bank
Students! Try
I
Interest and Courteous Attention
Always at Your Service
White Cross Barbers
Holland Printing Co.
|
THE
Page Four
ANCHOR
m.ui;
LiHiniTri unmw
COLONIAL SWEET SHOP
nd
,
Ho
Choco
C a n d l t t t F a n c y S u n d a y s , Hot F u d g e 5 u J f J »
*
lato, T o a i t t d S a n d w i c h e s , G i l b e r t t Chocolates
ATHLETltH
f
-
O P P O S I T E TAVERN
mm m i i:u i
uammmMmmmmaammtm
r.widiM
Serves Dinners, Steaks, and Sandwiches.
• ^ s k for Samples of our
Four Barbers-No Waiting!
('Continued from pagre one)
zone for a punt and Olivet was
credited with a safety. The count at
the half was Olivet 2, Hope 0.
College Barber Shop
(Rear off Ollles)
t»aaTOi!iuiiiii«mniii3i:iaja3J.niU;r.ri ura-UTi irtu u
Holland Sandwich Shop
111,1 lllHJ'Ull
Hope Yearlings
Play Alma Frosh
This WeekFriday
NEW JELLIES
UDGING from
the w a y the
:i mnniiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiBiiiii rnm i ii w iinmi nnnmnir laaainiiiwiiaii^^
i i m iiiwhi
Hope Club advanced
down
ETTING under
the field when
way for their
Everything Electrical
play was resecond
battle
CONTRACTORS
MERCHANDISING
sumed, Coach
of the season,
Come in and s e e our Specials for the Student
Jack Schouten
the Hope frosh
0 mmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmuBi
t m tBwaiuiiiiwB
Body and Faculty
evidently must
and Alma yeari.itii
im
II w iwii i im iiiiiwimi n n — • i m
have placed his
lings will meet
3
I
g men in a fiKhtinR: mood during the
in a home ^ame
§ intermission. A pass, Cook to Japa t Riverview
| inga, brought the ball safely to the
park Friday af11 E. 8th St.
Phone 4435 for appointments
Jeweler
| 5-yard line. Cook hit tackle for ternoon at 2 o'clock. This should
| four yards and Brute Japinga fol- p r o v e ^ b e a
fray as Alma has
Successor t o
MMaOBnCMMMH
:
lowed
Steffens
across
id
goal
line
j
a
f
a
s
t
c
u
b
t
3
m
a
t
c h our yearling
W. R. Stevenson
| on a quarterback sneak. Dalman w o n ( i e r s . Come out and give the
Competent Watch
1 plunged for the extra point.
freshmen the support they deserve.
Olivet appeared to be beaten but T h e y b e a t Hillsdale in the opener
Repairing
n the faithful followers of the team j y , refused to yield. Urging on the
Sandwiches
Ice Cream
club with pleading and cheers, Oliu utoi i miTw m ntiom i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmomm
vet worked
mmthe
n ebboval
run 11 into scoring
position
from
where
Captain Hawmmmmmmmmmmmm amwaiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiri SOB rrncm «ancnmxtitmm
irn trrun cut citut i
ley slipped through tackle for 15yards and a touchdown. The try
Dutch Maid Candies
for point failed.
Louie Scudder proved to be the
Bulk 39c.
Box 4 9 c - $ 1 . 0 0
outstanding offensive star for Hope.
He ran the ends with a great deal
ittiuicam i ui.u iimti u MiMM
' &i i i:i m u iiMiimMuinB
W.C.T.U.
of skill, aided by perfect interferun
IMHUnOBHOHnil
(Continued from page one)
niiiiinBinntiiiriiiiiirjuxiiininiinaiinuiiiEuiiiiuiiiiiimiaiUiii
De Fouw's Electric Shop
VERSLUIS STUDIOS
%
Photographs Live for Ever
B. H. Williams
SPECIAL DINNERS
|
ELGIN WATCHES
"" •
'
COZY INN
.
THIS WEEK
Monday, Tues., Wednesday
ning, "Platform Night,* a program
was given in the Hope Memorial
Chapel. A chorus composed of the
Regular pressing, the Viiletor wiiy, will help you
choirs of the various cities sang,
look able, will keep your suit shapely and new
—in—
"Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem"
looking: will help you have "that $10,000 look,"
no matter what your income is today.
and Miss Winona Jewell, General
Secretary, addressed the audience.
S u i t s Pressed While You Walt.
Thursday evening a pageant, "In
Review," was presented in the college gymnasium. In six episodes
11 West 8th S t .
the history of prohibition during
HOLLAND
Prompt Service
Skilled Work
the past fifty years was presented.
i iitainniiiiii litm i iiiaxitimia:!:!! i!iii:rij;i:! i.i;i:i!iii:i'i:i;i!i;nri:i.Ti i:i:ri:Li.i:i:i!i:riinin,a,HBi;iimii;n
The lighting effects and the
clever costumes of the actors lent
11 hiwwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmm
a great deal of charm to the pageant. Music by the High School
NEXT W E E K Band, and several choruses preceded each episode.
W e have a good looking selection of Overcoats
Friday morning the Delegates'
s
for
$23.50.
Others up to $ 7 5 00.
Luncheon in the Masonic Temple
5
A n e w assortment of Ties.
closed the conferences. Mrs. Edith
MI. i n
. caai mtmiiami \ nwnwona^iHii wairnMi
Fall Hosiery in wool and silk and wool.
ence. He could not get away, how- Walvoord was appointed the state
Ml HIM III nnnrrtff"""" imiu;i.::ijj!a3 u
Let us make your new Fall Suit $ 2 5 0 0 and up.
t ever, when Hope neared the goal delegate to the national convention.
iV
| line. Brunsoii, Steffens
andI I.'
Fox „all11 Four out of Five.
w e want to do more than sell a suit of clothes. W e p showed up well on the Orange and
Really, folks, it's too bad but
want to be your tailor and look after y ur needs per- g Blue forward wall. Hawley and Ly- you wouldn't care to meet AraWhere Collegians Meet
R
man
toted
the
ball
successfully
for
sona'ly. Let us use a tape measure on you to show you
bella. Charming girl though, beaumnimriTrnTcm w
B Olivet, while Cardwell shone at tiful, speaks seven languages, yet
what custom tailoring really means, an^l what it can do
ijat:;
rati
I end.
you wouldn't care to meet her.
in adding to your personality. W e have hundreds of
Hope has an open date this week, L o v e s n i c e t h i n g s e a t s a t h o m e
patterns to select from. Our prices are right from $20.50 op. - followed by frames with Kazoo and
g o l f a n d t e n n i s |ilte nobo(ly.s
GET IT REGULAR
Holland Civic Players
"The Merchant of Venice"
Columbia Hat-Suit Cleaners
Woman's literary Cl"b
Admission 50c.
8:15 P. M.
OVERCOATS
"Her Temporary Husband"
f .
Try RUTGER'S First
E Albion. The Methodists won a fi-0 business, yet vou wouldn't be crazy
1 v i e l o r - v o v e r t h t " c ( , | e r >' P | l K k c r s t 0 about meeting her;
| K'l into a tie with Alma for first E x p e n s i v e ? W e l l > n o t s 0 v e r v ,
50 East Eighth Street
5 place. Alma won a 14-7 decision H a s e v e r > , t h i n g i s o y o u d o n . t n e e d
n i;im:M nmimi inuii i u t in
ntitrmumrueu aawi ma I'lMwaanarm
over Hillsdale Saturday. Alma and t o b u y h e l . a n y t h i n g 4 D r i v e s a c a , . ;
1! X'.l i I'BtlH
IIU Albion meet each other in the spot11 rtmam n irnnwrniiurn-nau i whbw iBfimMirri
h e l . ( l w n a n i l a fine o n e
Yet you
light of this week •• M.I.A.A. strug- W l , u ],] n ^ c a r e f 0 m e c t her. That is
irlCH*
if you own a car too. Maybe she'll
Lineups:
Olivet (8) learn in time but till then give her
Hope (7)
Winter
LE
Fyvie plenty of room.
A Beautiful Assortment of Y o u n g
Brunson
LT
Kuehl
Men's Shoes at
Hohn^f
Juist
LG
Leary
Steffens
C*
Dages
Fox
RG
Wyngarden
RT
Bowen
Cardwell
Van Lente
RE
QB
Japinga
Hawley (c)
Dalman
LH
Madden
RH
Scudder
Nelson
Cook (c)
FB
Lyman
i-uion wo MBn u l l uiiximatmiu luuiuii imtmanicixrcuminxi r.ra;n;cu;rnaiumri 1:1,11.1 •wiiiiiiiiiiiiui i Referee: Rich, Columbia.
n itm m no urn u fitaxLiMiiii i iiiub im ,11,11 rmmrr i iBiwwuiiiBait 111.:1111.11 a n a uam rrrmma nut un 11Umpire:
1
Donnelly, Michigan,
Head linesman: Green, Nebraska.
o
VISSER & BAREMAN
Reefer's Restaurant
WE'RE SHOWING
—For—
Ladies and Gentlemen
$5.85 and $6.75
Holland
P. S. Boter & Co.
i
Grand Haven
"3
1 it nanratntRBni inixmimaixa am mBasmamm
EB Ii. t
IHHMIMHIIWa
rnn
JEWELRY
COLONIAL BARBER SHOP
Beauty Shop in Connection
REPAIRING
Your patronage is appreciated.
Call ffor A p p o i n t m e n t s 2071
tnum n m n iiiwiiwiitriii'iiia—awamn i.iiitiiiiMjwuaeiiimB rcratrtn mm torn 11 riTwxm3»i rrm am
ncaoomm witrj umiiiu UJlWMiiiiiiliniii uniiinammraiTCumruaaiu iu i 11 mum nmn an 11 ::n i: r: n n
Holland Photo
Shop
D.J.DUSAAR
=•Mnsnxaan nmmm mmitu naa.
CHAPEL CHOIR
(Continued from page one)
Holland, Everett Welmers, Carl
Feenstra, Peter Cupery, Ruth
Weidener, Lois Marsilja, Lois Keppel, Mildred Klow, Marian Lordahl,
Julja Van Damn, Ruth Koster, Lillian Smies, Ruth Grotias, Mellie
Van Eeuwen, Anna M. Engelsman,
Holland, Mich.
10 East Eighth St.
Mildred Schuppert, Donald Hicks,
Lester Ellerbrook, Roger Veskuil,
Lee Janssen, Nathanial Brower,
Everett Potts, Lawrence DeCook,
Emmet Waite, Antonette Hondelink, Elizabeth Arendshorst, Margaret
Steketee, Catherine Nettinga,
; 1 m m m i.umi.mnTianimiitnni iiuiijiamiuiiojmiamimujxtjiuUJXUJ LW,rajirj.miu.uj 1:1.1 imriiTxiu.iicj
Ruth
Bolhuis, Suzzanne Schoep,
cn-tiLWiaauiuumimiiunn.! rn n m n n
m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
mmmmm
Anne Buth, Charlotte Kooiker, HesQuality Shoe Repairing
Job Dykenu Joseph Borgman
ter Pellegram, Mildred Ver Hage,
Hazel Paalman, Marion De Kuiper,
P h a n e 5442
That's Our Business
Raymond De Windt, Franklin Rybrandt, Harry Zegerius, Daniel
"Dick" the Shoe Doctor
Gryzen, Cathrinus Nettinger, and
Marvin Vanden Bosch.
"The Soft Water
o
Laundry'9
Judge: "It seems to me I have
D. Schaftenaar, Prop.
Wet Wash, Rough Dr
seen you before."
Prisoner: "You have, your honor;
Finished Work
Phone 532B
13 E. 6th St.
it was I who taught your daughHolland,
Mich.
W< Call For and Deliver
ter to play the piano."
Judge: "Thirty years."
.
Kodaks and Kodak Finishing,
Framing and Gifts
Model Laundry
Electric Shoe Hospital
s
• \
GEO.H.HUIZENGA&CO.
ms | |
v:
-JewelersOPPOSITE WARM FRIEND TAVERN
m
juMtt amtmi nairniimaiina-m utinuim;! UJIIII ami u m iiniiirnxtiiiiiii i;i:i!i:i:hi.i;i;in;i;iaunirrauiiiiiiir,im:iicniuiiiru:iim
brbd uoxq an unt nwiwrr m m u m m m m d i r.iiiiTO:iwina;iwaraOTtiraimtmiiaij«riJtntit
Phone 2465
The Ideal Dry Cleaners
"The House of Service"
Cleaning and Steam Pressing
Auto—Call Delivery—Service
Subscribe For
College Ave. and 6 t h St.
HOLLAND, MICH.
=
miixiBti ItlfiUH
imxwi
'UiOi:!
in.:MMSMRMBHI •
t-
IIU
SERVICE
"The
Anchor"
QUALITY
J: -i
ij
v.S
A R C T I C
Ice Cream
(SERVE IT AND YOU PLEASE ALL)
28 W. 9th St.
Phone 5470