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OLIVET SATURDAY
Hope College, Holland, Michigan, October 23, 1929
CRIPPLED SCHOUTEN TEAM LOSES TO FAST ALMA T0TERS~19-0 Men Sit On Bench ( i l ' S S l N , ALMA, S T A R S umping to first place in t h e M.I.A.A. football standings Friday afternoon, Alma downed Hope College by a 10-0 count. F o r the first time xTihis s e a-s o n Alma / T w a s able to have its • S ^ / X j / f u l l strength on the *£? f y / ' field, and the cripW . ^_^t»pled representatives ^•r 1 ^ of o u r institution were no match for them. For gameness and fight, however, the Hope men stood out in the contest. Had it not been for two quick touchdowns in the first five minutes. Alma would have had a hard task in d e f e a t i n g the Schouten men. Hope was not in the best of shape for the f r a y . Captain Boo Cook, a power second to none in the Association, was on the sidelines with an injured ankle, while Becker was unable to play because of h u r t s obtained in scrimmage. Ron Fox and Tom Beaver were unable to play yet and Louie Scudder went into the g a m e with a bad side. But to offset these handicaps the Hope team worked hard and faithfully, in fact, playing one of the best games of team play that has ever been witnessed. Offensive tactics were of no avail, so Hope fought bitterly on defense. Alma scored two touchdowns in the opening minutes of play through spectacular work. Gussin, one of the best backs in collegiate football in Michigan, scored the first on a quarterback sneak a f t e r the ball had been advanced near the Hope goal. Enekson followed with a second shortly a f t e r the (Continued on page f o u r )
Have You Heard HARDING BLAMED Now that Sinclair has been properly confined for his part in the oil scandals the Senate is trying to put the fault for Fall's p a r t in the f r a c a s on the late President Harding. Fall has declined to testify in his own behalf and what is regarded as the strongest case ever put against any member of the oil scandal litigation will go to the j u r y late Tuesday or early the next day. BANK M I N I S GOLD The outlines for an international bank stand out very clearly as the project is broached by enthusiasts of the Young reparations plan. The World Hank will be operated as a clearing house between central national banks. With the functions clearly defined the m a t t e r of location is put before the instigators of the plan. This is only secondary because there will be no gold in the vaults. It will rather be a registry station for all currency.
BOOSTER
L.
Volume XLII1
Four Injured Hope
BE A
FOOTBALL SCHKDULK Oct. 26—Olivet—there. Nov. 1 — Alma here.
Frosh —
Nov. 2—Kalamazoo—there. Nov. 10—Albion—here.
Lyceum Ticket Sellers Rate Commission OODEMOOL S E L L S MOST; HONDELINK N E X T This year the lyceuin course that is being sponsored by the college has been a success as for as financial conditions a r e concerned. This has been brought about, mainly, through the work of the students themselves. In order to arouse interest in the sale of tickets, a commission is given to the student who sells the greatest number of them. According to the final report given by the business manager. Bob Mc Gilver, Arthur Oudemod was the star salesman. His sales amounted to $198.20. Polly llondelink took second place, with sales amounting to $110.20. Anne Koeman and Lois DeWolf took third and fourth, respectively. Many others participated in the sale of the tickets and much credit is due them for their work.
T-R-E-M-B-L-E Law-Breakers
CHAPEL PEWS AND SERVICES
The appointed time was near at hand. Zero hour was slowly approaching. The f a t e of several mortals would soon be known. Into a large room, people of various stations in life came from f a r and near. Anxious whisperings and fearful accusations filled the auditorium with an ominous hum. Expectant and repeated glances were cast toward the door. Here and there serious appearing persons slowly paced up and down the crowded aisles, apparently lost in deep and momentous problems. A few important looking individuals were employed in showing new arrivals to their seats, when suddenly a deathlike silence fell upon the entire assemblage. All eyes were focused upon the rear entrance. There, serious of mien and black of garb, stood the "Committee of Inquisition." With slow and measured steps they approached the platform, now they were on tin* dai>, ah. at last all were seated. Intense excitement and feeling was noticed in the air, the great moment had arrived . . . . Outside, the moon looked down with smiling countenance, the s t a r s twinkled in their merriment, another Freshman trail had just begun.
A Philosopher Thinks of
ALL YE HORN BLOWERS, AHOY Homecoming Soon and No Hope Band
Who ever heard of a college without a band? You may hear just such news at Hope, unless something is done very soon. Interest is at such a low ebb that as yet a Hope Band has not been organized. With the advent of Home Q u n i n g Day, when many More Than Sixty Voices alumni will be present for that Chosen To Sing football game, we should muster every person on the campus who plays a band instrument, even the SEE BULLETIN BOARD LIST feminine talent. The final tryoufs for membership in the Chapel Choir were held last Wednesday evening in the basePre M e d i c C l u h ment of the new chapel. Some H o l d s Meeting seventy-five students reported, and Professor Snow says that with a The Pre-Medic Club held its very few exceptions ail will be first meeting of the year, October taken in. Much fine material was found among the new and untried lo. in the Addison Hall. The numsingers. The complete choir will bers given were; "The Discovery consist of sixty persons, besides and Uses of Insulin" by Sydney several who are to take special Heeersma, and "Life of Leeuwenparts, and who will be picked out hook" by Purcee Arendson, each later. A list of those who have of which was followed by a helpful, "made" the Choir has been pasted interesting and informing discusson one of the bulletin boards. Look ion. Much enthusiasm was shown it over, and see for yourself what for the prospects of the year; the an excellent Choir will soon grace cluh planning among other activities to make, in the near future, a our Chapel exercises. visit to some Grand Rapids hospiWM. AUSTIN REQUESTS T H A T tal. The next regular meeting will be ALL HOPE HOSTEL P L E D G E S held October 29, to which all upper BE PAID AS SOON AS classmen interested in medicine are POSSIBLE. invited to attend.
CHAPEL CHOIR IS ORGANIZED
Number 6-25
TAG DRIVE SELLS 130 TICKETS TO OUR STUDENT BODY OF 450
Future in Present Terms
Frosh Proposes
"OAKEN GOTHICS" Thence we enter the chapel proper and view the oaken benches of 14th Century Gothic design. W h a t lovely benches, we exclaim, and at once seat ourselves to " t r y " them. Very fine is the criticism given by the visitor, so we go on to enumerate the facts pertaining to these chapel seats. Every day we sit in the same row, same seat. Senior, Junior, Sophomore, Freshman and Prep, student. How we wish to change our seats sometimes! The same seats, same faces and names may seem tiresome to us at times, but on the other hand, who would care to sit in a pew all by himself? Not a one of us! We all listen to the exercises— sometimes, if we but realized that everything said from the platform has interest for us all, there would be fewer " P e w Gossip Societies" and "Study rows." It is truly stated, " W h a t I have interest in occurs to me." It could have been written, " W h a t I have interest in I pay attention to." We are all interested in what goes on here, or we would be seeking the life-light elsewhere. While we are here, let us get the most out of chapel and its pews, by listening intently to all t h a t is said. Those words are as golden coins. Will you let them slip through your hands, or will you g a t h e r them to you, to be used wisely in a f t e r days, when the cold world is facing you ? Will your memories be with regret that you sat with ears closed, or will your memories be as beautiful as the sun pouring in through the multi-colored stained glass windows? Folks, the proposition is well worth considering! Will you sit in the oaken pews for nothing, wasting precious moments, or will pvery minute, in good fellowship with those about you, be brimming full of those things which make life really worth living? The situalion rests in your own hands. Will you be wise? "More power to you!"
A bashful Freshman sauntered, oh, so slowly up the north walk to Van Raalte between the second and third hours Wednesday. As he walked, he anxiously scanned the face of every girl he met, hoping to find a kindly look or encouraging glance somewhere. A group awaited him on the steps, evidently expecting something to happen. And it did. Meeting no one of kindly appearance on the way, he singled out a girl from the group on the steps, went down on his knees, and began to propose, but the girl turned and fled. Two others did likewise as they encountered his searching gaze. Finally he cornered one and went through with his proposal of marriage. It was hardly audible, however, so he was asked to repeat. He did, amid much laughter and satiric comment. He arose with a distinct look of relief on his face, and rushed into the building without waiting* for his answer. Perhaps he was a f r a i d she would say " Y e s ! " And so ended one of Boone's initiation duties.
LAB GASES ARE THING OF PAST Strong Suction Ventilators Prove Big: Help NO MORE ASPHIXIATION
This Year to Clear Books EQUIPMENT NECESSARY
Alumni Letters Prove Almost Futile There has been much talk this past week r e g a r d i n g Hope's Athletic situation and especially the sale of the Athletic tickets. Last Thursday and Friday the Athletic Association put on a special sales campaign but it seemed of little avail. Out of the 45 students and faculty members 130 tickets were sold, or less than 25% of the total enrollment. Never before have the students shown such a lack of interest in our Athletics. J u s t what is the trouble? The Athletic Association has reorganized this year. It was formerly composed of a student Athletic Board and the Athletic Board of Control. This year the Athletic Board of Control is composed of two faculty members, two alumni, two students and the president of the A.D.D. They are working quietly but are p u t t i n g forth every effort to square the old debts and to get a "clean slate." The present outstanding debt is $1200 and the Association will need $.'100 more to complete the football schedule. Some basketball equipment must be purchased; we need some tennis nets for the new courts, and the baseball supplies a r e also very low. The total amount of athletic supplies t h a t must be purchased this year in these sports will be approximately $700. In order to s t a r t with a clean s h e e t next Fall the Association m u s t have $2000 from the student sales of Athletic tickets. Most everybody knows that the Association has economized wherever it was possible. Buses were hired as cheaply as possible; meals have been reduced to the unreasonable price of fifty cents per plate. Instead of new football equipment, (Continued on p a g e four)
No longer need poor chemistry students f a i n t away, cough, sneeze or cry from laboratory gases. To obliterate these evils, a strong ventilation system has fTeefi bought and is now being installed. The system consists of a motor and a large fan in the attic of Van Raalte Hall. This will be connected to a switch in Dr. Van Zyl's office and will be used to good advantage. It is reported that one of the workHOME VOLUNTEERS men, while working before one of HEAR REV. MULDER the vents, had his cigarette drawn At the last weekly meeting of out of his mouth and up the pipe. o the Home Volunteer Group, a fine uplifting address was given by Professor John R. Mulder of the Seminary. His subject was "LookProfessor Winter was discussing ing Forword," and in a short, in- S p a r t a n education with his inlucaspirational talk, he proved that the tion class. In his talk he menpresent outlook on the life of Chris- tioned that all records in old Spartion service is very encouraging. tan history show that there were Judge Wade Will Hold Court The attendance at this meeting was no divorces. "No wonder," chimed One Week Hence unusually good, the Freshmen be- in a Junior, " t h e Spartan men ing especially well represented. were trained for endurance." o ONLY GUILTY J a p a n e s e don't care for dogs as CONVICTED house pets, but we can't see this as making a good dog so mad.
Endurance Is Right
Campus
TRIAL PUT OFF UNTIL OCT. 30TH
Hailitf, Ver H e y ; Prosecuting Attorneys, Marcus and Leenhouts
Nice weather lately, eh w h a t ? The tennis f a n s have been taking advantage of the good weather to make use of the new courts.
FOOD PRICES I N C R E A S E
Listerine went up twenty points since the F r a t e r initiation.
The Bureau of Labor has stated that retail food prices for the month ending September 15 were one and one-third per cent higher than in the previous month. During the month 32 of the 52
Almost every day you'll find a few ambitious Seniors in the library, t r y i n g to get their Education reading done early. The Senior Girls' Association has been organized. J a n e t Yonker is president, and Gertrude Leusenkamp is secretary-treasurer.
reporting cities showed increase in the average cost of food over the previous period. COLLEGE TO HONOR KNOX
P a r t of the Cosmopolitan society took a d v a n t a g e of the full moon and gave some of the Dorm girls a serenade.
Washington's right hand man in the Revolution, Maj. Gen. Knox, will be honored this Friday and S a t u r d a y at Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois. Many Knox Alumni from Chicago and the Northwest are expected back to celebrate the man for whom the college is named. LIGHT'S GOLDEN J U B I L E E Every continent is celebrating the birth of light this week. Last Monday night a radio program was given over a nation-wide hook-up honoring Thomas A. Edison, the creator of man's most beneficial invtmtion, the electric light bulb. All through the week entertainments are being given and towns are being brightly lit to celebrate fittingly such a gre a t event.
$2200 Needed
We hope t h a t by this time everyone has bought an Athletic ticket. Notice to F r o s h ! The Senior committee of justice has adopted as its motto: Sure and speedy justice to all criminals. Confessions of conscience—stricken yearlings will be accepted a n y time by the aforesaid committee. Maurice Marcus is trying to grow a mustache. We wish Mr. Marcus success in his attempt.
Father of the Incandescent Lamp
Anna DeYoung says she can vote now. Evidently she had a birthday last week.
The Freshman Trial has been postponed until Wednesday, October 30, because the Freshmen are busily engaged writing their sixweeks test these last few days. It is best for their college career if they complete as much of their work outside of their prison walls before they receive their sentences. Many reports have come in and the trial promises to be interesting as well as precarious f o r the Freshman. The culprits are to be brought up before the J u d g e Don Wade anil sworn in by the bailiff, Stan Verhey. As prosecuting a t t o r n e y s for the Student Body, M. Marcus and M. Leenhouts will prove their abilities as lawyers. The Freshmen m u s t procure their own lawyers to represent them f r o m the Junior and Senior classes. This year a very conscientious j u r y has been chosen which will try to administer a s much justice a s possible. In the years past alm o s t every one received a heavy sentence, but this year holds b r i g h t e r hopes f o r the Frosh. Their lawyers have only to put up a good defense and the chances of winning their cases will be very promising. Sophomores will have time to hand in names to the Senior Committee of Justice until the Thursday preceding t h e trial. So there is still time to report the culprits who persist in breaking the rules and regulations which a r e enforced f o r their own good.
Page Two
The Dormitory Prognosticator
THE ANCHOR THE ANCHOR STAFF
Have you ever tried f o r e c a s t i n g the f u t u r e f o r someone chiefly by what you know of t h e i r c h a r a c t e r ? The w a i t r e s s e s in t h e dorm discussed all such s u b j e c t s a s : W h a t is love? How can you tell your in love? Will I make a good m i n i s t e r ' s
Earl® E. LanRel*^ PAUL BROUWER B r a n f 0 | 1 ( Donald Wade, Gordon Van Ark j . Coert Rylaarwiam *' Alton M. Alday Bernard Arendnhorst. Wataon KvciynSpoeUtra s,eke,w
Rdltnr MANAGING EDITOR " Aaociate Editor! O.'oV Review*. Exchanue E<lltor — Athieiict Canipu« Newi Myron T,ccnhou«S I^Mer Vander \Nrrl Humor Warren C. Kreunen .. uVpa Timrnv 1 know they H. nd Reporter. annC Both. Harold Hoover, Ivan Johnaon. TiUlo Nldiol"* Arrimt KimklHs '-> • U l , l . W r . R^Wpk M.wtak. Kogrr \. oo-lml, ^un, frnternities." | U r n . \ > , SUM., William AuMin. Hofcr , J i m m y : " B u t R u t h . I w u , just lian Sab«>, .... Mr.ry KoaeKartcn. Alice Boter. John Soinwn.
—
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Curiosity—Paying a dollars to see your appendix Golf—A ^ m e t h a t b e K ' n . with a golf ball and ends with a highball. o Clarle " W h a t ' s your idea of an optimist?" *'Edgar." Wade: " A dead broke individual "Yes, m o t h e r . ordering o y s t e r s with the hope of " W h a t are y j u children d o i n g ? paying f o r his dinner with a pearl." " P l a y i n g r o y a l t y . I am Knight — —o " P a , What is executive a b i l i t y ? " of the G a r t e r , and Edwin is S a t u r Executive ability, my boy, Is the day." " T h a t is an odd n a m e for roy- a r t of KettinK credit f o r all ^the hard work somebody else does. alty." "Oh, it is just a nickname on acT i ' a c h e r ^ G i v e ' n u ' a definition of count of his t i t l e . " •i concrete noun " " W h a t ' s his t i t l e ? " " T o m m y "A concrete noun is a "Night of the B a t h . " noun made out of cement."
A few high-spirited students ^
^
- H u b b y . I'v e made advertising man- a cake which is really a poem." po I suppose I'm
dents support of Athletics.
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Webster never t h o u g h t of t h e s e : n ^ v I ^ L T i e v e in the t h e o r y v o ^ e theory B a n q u ( > t _ A 50c dinner you pay b o h c ? Do you M
m y soul t h a t h u r t ! " Raymond McGllvra —o T Z ' 7 a ' n d e 7 N a a l d , G. lleunink 4, Mother: Where do bad little Harry K. Smith girls g o ? " B e t t y : " M o s t everywhere."
WE D E M A N D
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other's f u t u r e . And t h u s we list prophetic visions: Sue: "Unanimous agreement t h a t she would m a k e a good w i f e ; and m o t h e r not confining her interests to housekeeping alone but would also be interested in social ^ ^ m u 9 i c a i c . l u b s , l i t e r a r y clubs. . n 0 t | , e r words, an a s s e t to ^ c o m m u n i t y
^
Many of the g r a d u a t e s of the class of 1929 h a v e secured excel"Bernie"—All could picture her l e n t t e a c h i n g positions in various
as a doctor savinit lives in some African j u n g l e provided of course that " t h e g r o o m " w e n t with h e r . " K a y " - A good executive; one who could m a n a g e people, a m a t h e " W h a t is the highest form of matics teachers; with possibilities animal l i f e ? " of being f u t u r e Dean of Hope Col" T h e giraffe.*' lege? " H e n r i e t t a " — J u s t the t y p e f o r "Now, then, Mary, I w a n t you a l i b r a r i a n or school teacher. Since to tell me w h a t an egg is." she objects strenuously to teachM a r v : " A n egg is a chicken not ing then it must be a l i b r a r i a n , ^ „ • i c o i i a r , white s h i r t w a r e , long • • on her nQS^ a typical S
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C O U n t r y . A m o n g these t t Bekken, who is teachi n g a t G l . a n t , Michigan; Dorothy Conks; Ada Boone B,ekkinki at Croswell; E s t h e r Brink, Grand H a v e n ; F r a n k Brokaw, North Rose, Y o r k ; M a r i e t t De Groot, N e w Grace Koeppe and Kenneth Hyink, C e d a r G r o v e A c a d e m y ; Evangeline Qrooters, Raymond \ an Raalte, Coopersville; W a l t e r Hyink, VVebberville; Alice L a m m e r s , C a s s City; H e r m a n l . a u g , Allendale; J o s e p h i n e , i p p e n g r d t Chicago Christian H i g h ;
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dolent or too busy t o ^ 1 1 , ®C,C ^ h e n i e n a t t h e helm have nonsense boy. si r d 180 W a i t d r a m a ? " Salvation Army L a s s with long R a a k i l . o v e r n P V a n d e r Hill. CadLet's see some action . . • t h e old and you're vrt0pf nf ' V t h n vim will Mike: "Well, in a d r a m a a hero- shirts and a bonnet. Wouldn't she j i i a c ; George Russcher, Shelby; no ambition, no leadership, what can you expec aabout bout ^ 100 yyeeaarr3s • . n t n i e r e l y t h r o w s t h e v i n a n over, look s w e e t ? But on serious consid- Dorothy Stroop, E a s t J o r d a n ; Alvin e a i n vN e e • . or the e n d u r i n g affectum t h a t A N N O U N C E M E N T S IN C H A P E L should w a r r a n t m a t i i m o n > . -o— Someone has said. "It is the little things J a t b o t h e r s . In the p a r l o r t h e r e were t h r e e . We can sit on a mountain, but not on a tack. She. the p a r l o r l a m p, and he; the most annoying little thing on the campus this y eat . Two is company, no doubt. So the little l a m p went o u t ! connection with our morning chapel services. P « h a p s it is
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eration it was unanimously agreed Vanden Bush, B e s s e m e r ; R u t h Linden, C o l d w a t e r ; LawHht> w o u l ( 1 m a k e „ good social Vander worker a m o n g the foreign element r e n c e Vredevoogd, Grandville;
that
Iva ( p a s s i n g confectioner's wind o w ) : "Doesn't that candy look grand?" Paul: " U h - h u h . Let's stand h e r e and look a t it a while." H a r r y : "I'll tell you. old man, 0 R u t h ,s a 1 . . km Ruth is a b r i g h t girl. She's b r a i n s l l la t .s0 Last X before their m a r ^ two." riage she g a v e him a. book entitled. "A P e r f e c t Gentleman." This X m a s m i l:l : .,.<TThh e n s h e . s j u s t t h c ^jri f o r B she intends giving him "Wild Aniy n u my boy." mals I Have Known." Ron: "Y our father was furiously ^o
because of the beautiful surroundings, the music, and the spirit of the place that any little disturbance seems so uttei > ssiiuit p i m ui oi m e i tu«v , ^ , . m n l f p our our ,i_ •ujo \tooi* tn muke unfitting. Every effort has been made this yeai ^ make /.Vionpi exercises ovpi-piRes strictly spiritual and inspirational, aim and yet, chapel Nft. 1 am afraid sometimes that an outsider might be rather skeptical concerning concerning m thee inspirauun inspiration of wu. our new -surroundings tical ---- i in visiting he should catch the reaction of most stu en s an a n g r v w j i e n 1 asked him if I could faculty members to certain alien introductions into the s e n - m a r r y y o u H e U)\(\ m e to go to ices T h e spirit of assembly should be, J presume, that of thunder." darling, w h a t did Christian patience and tolerance, and yet a f ^ = u n c e Mar,a ? . Oh. . ment h a s been made that nothing except unaxoidab c an R o r : " I went a t lightning speed." nouncements and those of a spiritual nature shall be inProf, (in g e o l o g y ) : "The geolocluded in the morning exercises, what is more c o n d u c n e to idea in the m o r n i n g e x e r u pist thinks n o t h i n g of a thousand f .-Christian thought and feeling than to be jolted from i exquisite organ dream by the extemporaneous exp ana o c 0 p| i ; "Great guns! And 1 loaned an lat aa public speaker's salvation is articulation rather than a ^eoiopiRt $10 yesterday!" that public speaker volume • or to be snatched from the inspiration of a prayerLecturer: "The idea of eternity volume, m
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. ., ,, 1 F r o m the " M a c " weekly we ob. . . * t. ined the fo owing: " T h e main u.ineu i n r i ^ r J i a n c e of Co ege f o r molding of 1 h ''
,
'she is! Buren, Cloverack, New York. " H e n r i e t t a " — C r a z y about the liN o r r i s Van Duren, '29, u n d e r b r a r i a n idea but resented being went an operation in Biodgett Hosi., . i:l »• .. . 1 . J.... pita I l a s t T u e s d a y . classed a s a " t y p i A l l i b r a r i a n . " " L i n " — L a u g h i n g l y listens to the Salvation Army proposition but seriously contemplates becoming a nurse and doing social service work a m o n g the poor. about 3 a.m." Like a Gothic chapel of old w a s Mother,f (Kail. dean, UUCVUlf doctor, iiui n u r s e — i s ,vit AlOlner ^ ^ . fc-nntn in " F a t h e r , " asked A r t h u r , W h a t a l i y w o n d e r , then, t h a t the d o r m i t e s nl„llt Memorial Chapel Tuesday n i g h t . part of speech is w o m a n ? in a jr C t such quick s n a p p y service? One slender t a p e r on the low table g r a m m a r lesson. in f r o n t of the room and the t i n y •Woman, my boy, is not a p a r t candles in the window spaces a b o u t of speech, she is all of it." tossed long flickering s l a n t s of W h a t was t h a t I heard you s a y ? light a c r o s s t h e g r o u p of girls a s "Hope never has a winning t e a m ? " sembled f o r t h e dedication of t h e i r I wouldn't knock m y team like t h a t , new room. In t h e distance sounded You say its not knocking when you t h e impressive t o n e s of " T h e S o n g just s t a t e plain f a c t s ? But t h a t of God Goes F o r t h to W a r , " a s t h e isn't f a c t . Prove it if you can. How new girls, each bearing a candle, about t h a t Alma g a m e . We lost, entered the room. yes,but it w a s n ' t half bad, I'd say Bernadine S i e h u s led t h e meetwith f o u r men out, and some who ing, and a f t e r she had read t h e • 4U u* * 4U nlaved n r e t t v well " d a m a g e d " be- national Y. W. C. A. s c r i p t u r e les4i ently never give a t h o u g h t to t h e v , " ^ r* * , . , 1 . .. . . . . • iroinir in. And did you see son, t h e soft t o n e s of " L i g h t of t h e 1fore 0,1 physical relaxation t h a t dancing «• • a a t u * .i , 4 j t u them nlav Detro t City? N o ? Oh, W o r l d " guided t h e f r e s h m e n to t h e would rprovide for s t u d e n t s who a r e m i n i pia> i eir > . . / u *1 r* - . . S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n s , f r o n t of the room where they lit W O ri; r candles f r o m the l a r g e ceiit a p e r . Preceding the dedication
ti™.
th. t ™
fcy,
H *
a t m o s p h e r e of freedom where each
lems-and
t a t e s t o call t h e m a " B u l l y O r g a n i z a t i o n , " t h e i r a c t i v i t i e s
perron h a s r e t u r n e d to him f r a n k l y
can s e n e a real need of the s t u -
would s e e m
to indicate the
f u t i l i t y of w a s t i n g f o r t y - f o u r -
swiftly
inemlessly,
snc
Y. W. C. A.
Dialogue
All has q u i e t e d d o w n o n t h e S e n i o r F r o n t , and w h i l e o n e h e s l -
thc
Marie W a g e n a a r , Clare; Seena Welling, Mackinaw Island; Mary W a l d r o n , Annville, Kentucky; Eve| y n Welmers,* Globles; Richard Mouw, Otto V n t e m a , J a m e s t o ^ m ; H a r r y Clark, E w e n ; George DP i{ 0 0 S t T r o u t C r e e k ; M a r j o r i e Du Mez, M a t t a w a n ; Marvin F o k k e r t , W h i t e h a l l ; Hazel Neerken, Pickf 0 r d ; J u l e Ossewaard, Saint J o h n s ; Xellie T a n i s , Manistique; Bernard Van Ass, Leslie; and M a r t h a Van
Capt. ( s h a r p l y ) : " B u t t o n up t h a t cuat." Married recruit ( a b s e n t l v ) : "Yes, dear,"0 " W h a t is your h u s b a n d ' s income?" "I don't know for sure, but it's
ful postlude to the realization t h a t tickets t o i tne 1 ^ ^ h u m a n mind to conceive." course may be purchased for as nominal a sum as ?1.60 Voice f r o m audience: "Did you Perhaps it is a good thing for more than one reason that w e all now have assigned seats, for if w e w e r e i e f t t o our reasoning powers alone to judge just how beneficial the final effect of certain morning services has been to us, well . . . . While we realize that to a large extent some such things cannot be helped, and that lack of co-operation in one integral part sometimes spoils the harmony of the whole in spite of the efforts of the other parts; yet is seems a shame that the charm of a thing potentially so beautiful must be so often
in N. Y. A f t e r c o m p a r i n g notes with the persons themselves we find t h a t : " S u e " would like to join clubs and d i r e c t a choir and have children w i t h red hair. " B e r n i e " would be willing to t a k e H i m a l o n g with h e r t o A f r i c a (now we wonder who she m e a n s ) . " K a y " — W i l d to teach m a t h but w a s n ' t sure about being Dean of Women. Heaven help the g i r l s if
- - J
m this college dances
'»'
Z m Z Z ^ ' Z
^ ^
^
^
^
^ ^
une
of
^
tho3i.
think t h a t Hope should
^
w h o
w a s
give up
^
^
^
expres9e<1
the
desire
of
th(.
Y. W. C. A. of Hope College to con-
hat h t0 T h p r t h o u g h t s on s u c h small "bores." f T n " H. " ' Z Athletics. Oh no? Well then, why l a l i o e i t n o u g n i s on s u c n b i n a n c h a r a c t e r deserve. —W. D. Hyde, read of the gowl times t h a t college iiAt« T h e a v e r a g e F r e s h m a n i s u s u a l l y c o g n i z a n t t h a t h e i s in a s t r u c k me a s being papers tell of as 1 look 'em over ^ exy T h e above a t e a m to work without
secrate its b e a u t i f u l new room " t o T r u t h to the o r o w i n a Wnnwlwli^ of Go^ t h r o u K h p r a y e r u m l s t u d y .
new environment. There are a new set of traditions to which very
to the B e a u t y
he must adjust himself, to illustrate: "Back home in Skedunk, a berth on the varsity football team may have been a pearl of great price. It set one off from the oi polloi, as well as adding a certain amount of social prestige, that one could readily capitalize. Perhaps it was always a pleasure to meet friends and answer their regards and queries
true.
Look
about
you.
or f o r exchanges.
nioncy
of
be
like to support it but you h a v e n ' t the m o n e y ? Say, didn't 1 see you the show the other n i g h t ? — at and the i g h t ?• If ttllli lllc other UWICI nIHgllW *1 you w e n t c t 0 a n o t h e r school, your five dollars o r e yet, would be added to or m
e ne arly
the
majority
jgan a s r e g a r d s F r e s h m a n rules a n ( j r e g u U t i o n s . The a t t i t u d e s e e m s to be t h a t f r o s h should not u n d e r g o ttilt h e rigors initiation to llgl/ia of *'« ••..WIMV.V... vv, college u*- t*.ih a *t have been u—- t h e good old life rule of p a s t years.
Oratory, Debating and the Glee Clubs, have their Spokesman, '
in o n e r e s p e c t ' i n
the
lege, and see i it is not so. The o owing poem was^ a en from t e a amazoo m ex. H A R V E S T MOON The h a r v e s t moon is full of wine Tonight she won't rise high, Insipid smile upon her face
j ^ e n e ^ e ^ l i f e r s done —Coo^ky
improved signally
.th
There seems to be a c h a n g i n g a t t i t U ( l e i n several colleges in Mich-
T h i s i s j u s t o n e of t h e t r a d i t i o n s a t w h i c h y o u m a y w o n d e r .
Hope has
w
analyze t h e c h a n g e s you h a \ e m a d e in your w a y s since coming to col-
There's ear a i i u i c o a« lot . w of talk this ...... yjw— concerning the team." * , .. . she l acr about " p l a y i n g g e n t l e m e n " and givNow basked in the melody of the chapel chimes, you find ""» * • > i n g F r e s h i e a nice h u g and tell him things are different. It requires fortitude to play football here. sh e drinks the last gold foaming how glad you are t h a t he's come The "pearl of great price" will often be spoken of in a jocund clouds to college—and if he needs any manner, that may shock your little athletic idol off his throne. Left her by the sun; ^ soothing s y r u p won't he P L E A S E
b u t a s y e t n o o n e h a s c o m e f o r w a r d a s t h e c h a m p i o n of o u r Lady A t h l e t i c . mxmmmmmmmmmaammmmmi SOME IMPROVEMENT
and
^
of the college p a ^
let
>' ou
t h a t
'
and 61
you ^Ia81s:
chriRtian W n m a n
.
would expect to hood; t o Fellowship on t h e c a m p u s ; one backers, k n o c k e r s ? You'd to j u s t i c e in h u m a n r e l a t i o n s h i p ;
w h o m
its
to F r e e d o m of t h o u g h t , speech and a c t i o n ; to the world t h a t lies beyond o u r doors." At each step in the •" • dedication I a1 new t a p e r glowed, aand n( 0 mellow ' seven J" ! ? w 5bleamw ' e a m - s bhrmiffht rought
your and then you d find — tuition — , ice which will be set down a s an money f o r it. And a n y w a y , Kid, event in the h i s t o r y of t h e Y o u n g As80CIati0n 0 it d o e s n ' t cost a n y m o r e to boost ' than it does to kick. I t ' s a l w a y s just your kind who do all the m w m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m *
knocking. You g r u m b l e to every- | him—'cause you don't one about Hope's athletic s t a t u s .
help
w a n t h i m t0 be lone8orae think
those
of
and
yet
elp
you
,liatte
won t
'
o m e
do
a ut
)hing of
,t
t0 A an
^lwayS
a
(
Semce
White Cross Barbers
^
one r e a d s of weekly dances, ^ "W " I; "- ^ ° ' ' RIVER AVENUE many of t h e m all-college a f f a i r s . I " " o t r y to abuse h.m should buy your ticket, now! mnaumn vvish someone would explain satis- be ostracized, and it s s t r a n g e how factorilv why a s t u d e n t dance un- much mor e of a fool t h e a v e r a g e The f r e s h m e n themselves don t like imiudimi bantu M miiiuifmiiomnsfmnusn n l a s t d c r p r o p e r supervision is other t h a n upper c l a s s m a n is t h a n the poor, i t ! T h e y have looked f o r w a r d to er8
0ne t w e n t v - f i v e y e a r s I n s p e a k i n g w i t h a n a l u m n u s o f 1 9 0 4 . I a h a r m l e s s and very enjoyable oc- d e a r little f r e s h m a n . T " T T t w e n t y n v e y e a r s , i n HpcniuiiK w u u o i amusement Ye Gods! Has the time come hundred t h a t doesn't enjoy the D is had occasion t o remark a b o u t a n a l u m n u s of 04 w h o had a n ^ w h e n f r e s h m e n are not to receive r a z z i n g and get a new f e e l i n g of
occasion to visit one of t h e f r a t h o u s e s on an errand and touna
thusiastic c r o w d
e v e r y o n e g o n e . T h i n k i n g s o m e o n e m i g h t be around, he m a d e
H A R D
for
anywhe
r e . It isn't
people to e n j o y t h e m -
a n y a t t e n t i o n a t all to m a k e t h e m confidence f r o m a good clean class realize t h a t
they a r e
in a new
a thorough search of the entire house—not a soul around, and selves a t a d a n c e ; it isn't *a lot of place a n d t h a t its s t a n d a r d s re-
fight.
I s a man less a g e n t l e m a n
because
he will p a r t i c i p a t e in "ac-
e v e r y door, d r a w e r , and d e s k unlocked. "In m y day," h e reevery aoor u rt , unlocked m a r k e d . It w a s n t s a f e t o l e a v e y 0 U r I f y o u d i d , y o u w e r e s u r e t o find y o u r b e d d i n g o u t t h e w i n -
work and p l a n n i n g to p r e p a r e f o r quire a lot of hard courage a n d climating ™ h " ; " n v ' J 1 0 1 ' " one. To me it seems incredible t h a t manliness if they a r e to become you could feel s o r r y f o r h m - a n d in this year of Our Lord, 1920, confident and able to play t h e i r a lot of the senUment t h a s slushe ^ are w h o cannot p a r t like h e . m e n i n s t e a d of litt,e i n g a b o u t college t o w n s will, I hope,
dow, draped with t i e s ; your books breathing powder from
of t h e p 0 S 8 i b i l i t y of d a n c i n g w i t h .
t h e c e n t e r of a h e a p i n t h e m i d d l e o f t h e r o o m , a n d y o u r pic.
out t h e loss of
tures glued face toward the wall."
those
all morality by
p a r t i c i p a t i n g . They
appar-
boy8
All
any lonegr? this
talk
flow of
on to its proper drain and
molly-coddling ooze a w a y before the odor is un-
f r e s h m e n gives me a lot of pain, bearable.
For Your Next Hair Cut Try
Brad'sBarberShop W e Try To P l e a s e
Across from J. C. Penuey's
r
mm
THE
ANCHOR
Page Three
•i huwi ij>umi]Muiiii!iiuMn3nnH|i|||i|||fii mini |i| | iTt'iirn n» E iKCTiiniiairnin'WiiiHiiniTOiriiinrjiiii rin;i;i:iMTi 111 mnsimi®
Shakespeare's Heroines
Students! Try
None Better Than our Malted Milks
J a c k V a n dar P l a e g ' t • a r b a r Shop Cor. 8th It College. N e i r e t l the Cimpui.
|
IIIIHIWW
SEX
T h e r e is no ideal g i r l ! T h e r e • never was and there n e v e r will be. : Men a d m i r e you because of certain 1 qualities, faculties, and a t t r i b u t e s J you possess over and above those | of your own sex, w h e t h e r these | e n d o w m e n t s be " R o m a n t i c , " "Scholastic," "Social," or " B u s i nesslike." I n college t h e "Romantic" seems to be queen of the camTCIIMRA 5 pus, and I firmly believe t h a t youth in general prefers the "beautiful and dumb," but then it is not the girl's f a u l t , for, "Young men's love then lies. Not truly i n their hearts, but in their eyes." I do not a g r e e with Hamlet's, " F r a i l i t y thy name is woman," or with Goethe's "I feel ashamed of ever h a v i n g bothered my head
ARNOLD'S Confectionary
MMIHJ
Quality Shoe Repairing Thai's Our Busmess
Next to Colonial Theatre
"Dick" t h e Shoe Doctor
• P NI.II
Electric Shoe Hospital
wmmmmmmmmmmmmum 11»
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motive, she wanted social position naHHaMnanMnnMMNNmMM and power and she did not see how t h e s e could be gained in a legitim a t e way. Between L a d y Macbeth and Cleopatra there is no comparsion, on the one side we have p u r e ambition, and on the o t h e r side we have a l l the pernicious and disabolical vices of the Orient, w o r k i n g on the Man Antony, who we shall say is r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e Roman youth of his day. Thus we have the two lower t y p e s of women, as exemplified by Cleopatra and Lady Macbeth, with the former holding her own with Shakespeare's Heroines, even if it is the bottom CLEANLINESS, rung of the ladder.
mniinmifimiiiBiiniiinnnTiinrirni
Mill
When you treat your friends, treat them to the best. SERVICE, QUALITY
I have never been so f o r t u n a t e CHRIS KOROSE, Proprietor a s to know the two former types of women, and I doubt if anyone in uwill,I niiwimam I WIIIMIIIIIIIIM^ i u irnm i.mi MnniromiramiiraroiBTMBU'yiwiaiMMiiiiifiBiii^i^iji!^^ this class has had any like associations; but we all a t one time or rrnrnmn wmiTnni, I miih mmMf • IRMROCRNO ' TIWOTIN MWIIIINWAW™^ another have met J u l i e t s and Des| Johi Dykema Joseph Borgman demonas. To me Juliet was merely P h o n e S442 a love-sick girl, and though Mrs. Jameson in h e r book calls her " t h e about a girl!" or with Byron's "I all-beautiful and heaven gifted found her like the rest of her sex, child of the south" and the idea of "The Soft Water anything but angelic;" rather I her being a "love-sick girl," she Laundry" prefer to look at womankind as did holds as being v u l g a r ; but this does Napoleon, when he said, "If I could Wet Wash, Rough Dr, not change my opinion in the least, have given a greater part of my and I am still convinced that she Finished Work time to woman, I could have known was merely a love-sick girl. I have more, i n fact . . . I could have Holland, Mich. mentioned Goethe once before, and known everything." Nowhere in I do so again only because his case i, i mrnm rurmiiiniri iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiniiiiiw iiiiiimiiiiiiiiinii S h a k e s p e a r e do I find a tribute is comparable to Juliet's. He found such as this, yet at the same time ti BitiTiiria i! 11 iwnicwjinnniinrnnirrniiBrniia ri:ri:i!i,i 11 im mn out early in life that his lot was we must remember that during FOR SALE! not to have one big love, and so Napoleon's last days at St. Helena he did the next best thing, he had | H a r l e y D a v i d s o n t w i n good i Let this be y o u r slogan: he was hardly himself. 10 W e s t 8(h S t . a lot of little loves. H a d Juliet's g condition, new battery. Can § g Remembering then, that there is " I ' L L MEET Y O U AT T H E M O D E L " | b e s e e n at S i m o n H a r k e m a ' s 1 = life not been a passionate pity, she no ideal girl and granted ( t h e r e 5 on Castle Park Road. could have come to the realization Where is no ideal man) I am amazed that 3 Phent 7123-F3 S40. MunM M t M n n i M a n M i B that i f she could not tread the m inn 11ramiiniMiimiyiiiiiaiiiiiMfinnniii iwwwmwTiiri:! ii:i in g-j o n:i«i i tia ImUIM i in Winn iM m in i.i,pu I;iiiiin^ he who "knew a little Latin and broad highway of life with Romeo, m less Greek" made his "Idols of r '' ranimgiwnxiiui m n n nn miumn n n incnnitiMMnnnr she could have tread it with others. C l a y " last a s long LIS they have. Disconcerting as it may seem, and As r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the classes unbelievable though it may appear, into which, sooner or later, all A Positive Fact: t h e r e is no such t h i n g a s "the only m u s t fall, whether it be the memman and "the only woman." 1 . Y o u will be well dressed if we m a y tailor y o u r bers of this particular class or the Travel, diversified work and jovial | clothes. unmentioned host of S h a k e s p e a r i a n boon associations soon heal what c h a r a c t e r s , I have chosen four femNew Fail p a t t e r n s and s t y l e s f r o m $25.00 u p . was once the broken he a r t . The " E a t Better C a n d i e s " inines, Cleopatra, Lady Macbeth, | N e w F u r n i s h i n g s , Ties, Sox, C.ips, L e a t h e r main trouble is t h a t so few people Desdemona and Juliet. This is the § J a c k e t s and H a t s . care to try this theory, so few of gauntlet all must walk, and after them survive the immediate days that you can peep about to find that follow, so many of them beyourselves dishonorable GRAVE s. ICE CREAM FRUIT CANDY lieve their heart s t r i n g s a r e broken, Where Collegians Meet Juliet p e r h a p s is my weakest charnatmrm BMMMOM I R: MNIHI I HIW BIMIHIIII IWIMBBTBAIRI isr I NANTRRNBCNJI rtniu.! NI^IWU nirrMnTBrm I rrrrrrrr: when as a matter of fact they 1 i tn nanuMJuiunni i a c t e r and while she has my symmerely need tuning. Thus with Irawrmnran t lunwnaHiMuii iiBimnrrarrrnin 1.1 iimmm I n • nbtoi i iwn itin WN tm o in 1.11 n nn j u 11 mi w 1 1 pathy, she does not have my rein ii.rM ITII i MI i mi mrnm mmommmmwammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Juliet, 1 have no respect for her, m spect, and yet f o r those of you who as the combined a r d o r s of her love a r e inclined t o scoff; " t h i n k not and conflict lent her a fire that was that you can direct the course of not naturally her own. | in life is the continued production of Good For yourself when you maintain a connection, love, f o r love, i f it finds you Insofar as ideals are desirable, | - Printing. H a v i n g the most m o d e r n t y p e and worthy, directs your course." year after year, with a bank of recoeniyed 1 e q u i p m e n t and d e v o t i n g all of o u r e f f o r t s to the This p a p e r is primarily con- approachable or attainable, Desprestige. cerned with women, Cleopatra was demona comes nearest the hub of i one p h a s e of printing business enables us to ^ i v e T h e Holland City State Bank regards its paprimarily concerned w i t h men. the charmed circle Guiltless her| you BETTER P R I N T I N G - B E T T E R S E R V I C E . trons as business friends. Its service encour" T h e Gypsy Queen," "The Serpent self, she could not conceive of guilt in others. Desdemona, had she been ages lasting associations of the kind which Of The Nile," or whatever you prebuilds credit. f e r to call her, was a woman who really guilty, would have destroyed
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never could sustain her dignity on the greatness of the story. But she a high tone f o r ten minutes. When is good, and Othello's love is most i i imi riira iraa nn DMI I W -i nrrrm.i in MI mi-mi m n Antony was given the gorgeous p e r f e c t and j u s t . That a man mini N MXITI W nnninnTMii MIR!'! CM I I mrw: I I:N i,U n I u ivy cast and Cleopatra, he was given should place his perfect love on a a woman who had already proved wretched thing, is miserably debasT«H) much f o r the mental equilib- ing, and shocking; but t h a t loving Candies, Fancy Sundaes, Hot Fudge Sundaes, Hot Chocorium of Julius Caesar, and as his- • p e r f e c t l y and well, he should by late, Toasted Sandwiches, Gilbert's Chocolates By Ealing G o o d C l e a n W h o l e s o m e H o m e c o o k e d — t o r y r e p o r t s it, Antony's position hellish human circumstances be O P P O S I T E TAVERN K D O D . G e t i t at i n life was questionable. He had brought to distrust and dread, and iimncm nan riiiniumwuin ennraisaw;i nrnnn 11 m n w rmnmii:! engender within himself been one of C a e s a r ' s flatterers, and finally NAMRANNG trnmrimmirrwmuTO when he choose to flatter Cleopatra, enough terrible passion, to destroy mr i m 1111,, I,I , I.MI I.M CM 11 • • mmmm in VBMKmm iroiaiaiiiiCTwuii'ii^^ to lapse into the v e r n a c u l a r of the her . . . that is t r a g e d y of which '111'! 1 1"1111111 1111 ''''''^vinTrinnviaiini'iLTrrrriiTmtrjinTOrMmiitJBimrtiiiiiJit'iiiHiiiiiiiwi'WTrmTt^ s t r e e t s " h e put it on thick." To Euripides never dreamed. It would g i l l u s t r a t e : . . . after the battle of have been better for him, and f o r College B a r b e r S h o p Actium Cleopatra quails before t h e her who loved him, had he loved (Rear of Olliesi and lost, instead of loving not tender rebuke of HER lover . . . . wisely, but too well. C l e o p a t r a : . ii m iTmrmnimnrawnmnsi n eraratimru u i:n«i:i m i i • nuntm- \ Such is the gauntlet. You may "O my lord, my lord. —And— F o r g i v e my fearful s a i l s ! 1 little like or dislike it. F o r my part I would not care to l i v e in a world thought full of Desdemonas. I am glad that LOA would have followed." S h a k e s p e a r e does not pick the charAntony: a c t e r s who a r e to act w i t h me " E g y p t , thou knew'st too well My h e a r t was to the rudder tied through the play of life, for he Corner 8 t h S t . a d R i v e r Ave. either picks them good or bad, and by the s t r i n g s . I think in life we find that heroes And thou shoulds't tow me a f t e r . " m i m m u.i 11 m mmm n n i amiiiivniiitrrnnrraiiiiniinMMnm'nriin.iiuiiiu'iiiiiirniiiirmmm'iipnmiimnmmiiwiHiamiiiiq'rii^ Cleopatra: and heroines do not run in true anniTn mifm n i rnn Mini •mi M I t y p e s , there a r e none we either " 0 pardon, pardon!" Antony: love or hate, rather I prefer to " F a l l not a tear, 1 say; one of them think there is a little bad i n a l l the good, and a little good i n all the rates All t h a t is won or lost. Give me a bad. If 1 could I would like to bekiss; lieve there are no really bad people \ ou a r e invited to use the B a n k i n g facilities of i n the world and if I could convince Even this r e p a y s me." An ordinary girl would have pro- myself that this view was sane, I I make one suggestion before you take any tested and explained, but Cleo- would have an ideal that p e r h a p s , action, Mrs. Thornton?" said the State President of patra, wise i n her own arts, merely would be, 76% Desdemona, 15% f r a certain federation of women's clubs. "I realize tkis said: " 0 pardon, p a r d o n " she was Juliet, H /r Lady Macbeth and 2 /f matter is entirely in the hands of your locaUu?mmitThe oldest and largest Slate Bank in the County a l r e a d y committed to Elbert Hub- Cleopatra. I n a combination such tee, but I wish to be helpful in every possible way." bard's doctrine: " N e v e r explain, as this we would have Desdemona's your friends do not need it, and abundant virtue plus Juliet's nec"Let me urge you to ITRARANNTORRNRNTINRRAIIITIMIRI^MRIIIIIIRIIIIIIIITWIIAIIIIIWIIINIIIWIMBIMMI in placing the order for your annual your enemies w i l l not believe you e s s a r y romance, we would have M M I nt 111 anyhow." L a d y Macbeth's A M B I T I O N for program. W e have found that it is almost satisfactory to have such ttork done elsewhere. Your local Lady Macbeth was ambitious, so achievement and Cleopatra's spice printer—.pour acquainted withyou do not have to bear with me, to make life interesting. names and addresses; he is personally concerned about for my h e a r t is not in the coffin giving absolute satisfaction; and he is at hand whenwith her. She was ambitious and : W e welcome you to Hope College and to Holland. ever you need him." dishonorable, and I readily might |
9 East 10th St.
Phone 5908
Holland City State Bank
H o l l a n d , Mich. ilI'MMMirMM'MIUIIMimi
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COLONIAL SWEET SHOP
PROLONG YOUR LIFE
LAUGHLIN'S RESTAURANT
Four Barbers-No Waiting!
Nothing Hits the Spot Like Our Own HOME MADE PIES HOT COFFEE
j HAAN DRUG STORE
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HOPEITES:
Take the Advice of a "Wbman Who Knows
THE FIRST STATE BANK
consider only a printer in your own community never
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STUDENTS
neW5paperman—\s
This lady's advice h correct. W e do give particular attention to spelling of names, and to every other factor that enters into the production of a first-clasj program or announcement W e want to bo of every possible service to clubs, churches, fraternal orders, schools, and indrJiduals who use programs, membership cards, admission tickets or stationery. at a saving in cost
dismiss her with an "Out, Out;" but the type of woman who would make h e r husband king, deserves f a i r e r t r e a t m e n t . I n h e r strongnerved ambition, there is yet a touch of womanhood; and the redeemable f e a t u r e of her life is that she was ambitious less f o r herself than f o r her husband. She would make Macbeth King, even f o r a day. Someone h a s said t h a t co-education depends OS'/R on the girls, f o r who cannot understand a boy, and who can understand a girl. So with Macbeth, he had a Lady, whom he did not understand and to put it in other words, she d i d j u s t those t h i n g s she really liked doing, and he did all the rest, w h e t h e r he liked it or not. In the mind of Lady Macbeth, ambition was the ruling
And we guarantee greater satisfaction
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HOtUMI CITY NEWS 83 W. 8th Street (Second Floor)
HOLLAND
Bell Telephone 6050
MICHIGAN
VENTILATORS INSTALLED
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wa
^ t you to stop in and get acquainted with us.
A necessary improvement has a t last been added to the science department. A new v e n t i l a t i n g system is now being installed in t h e Sophomore- and Organic laboratories. It is a new twenty-inch • MMM i^in riniiniTOrrtrcmmiimniiiTi blower of the latest type. In t h e past, s t u d e n t s in the labs, and also in o t h e r p a r t s of Van R a a l t e Hall, have been troubled by the gases and obnoxious odors. Now this will be done away with. If necessary, is a part of our service to those who the F r e s h m a n lab can be connected fpr their printing requirements. with the new circuit. — L o n g legs a r e pronounced a sign of intelligence. A t any r a t e , a long Halland't inatt Printers s t e p in t h a t direction.
Peoples
State
• HOLLAND,
Bank MICH.
Interest and Courteous Attention come to us
Holland Printing Co.
Programi, Calling Cards, Stationery, Fine Papers
T h e future usually becomes t h e p a s t without a n y t h i n g happening.
210 C o l l . g a A v a n u a
THE
ANCHOR
Page Four
• ML ITIT! I I B M P M WM M i HHi i I " H " ' " 1 1 : 1
iirnii>
ATHUetiies
B. H. Williams
TEN-SHUN!
Jeweler
SOCIETY CLASS
Succtssor t o W. R . Stevenson
•©"
Competent Watch Repairing
ALMA GAME
EIG1K WATCHES mmammmmmmmm rwmi!miTiir»TW«:n' tammmm
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TENNIS COURTS (Continued f r o m p a g e one) by r u n n i n g 40 yards over WAIT FOR NET kickoff the goal behind p e r f e c t i n t e r f e r A f t e r these two scores A l m a ENTHUSIASTS ence. was unable to make a n y advance
THIS WEEK
Monday, Tues., Wednesday Holland Civic Players —in—
"Two Fellows and a Girl"
Woman's Literary Club Admission 50c.
8:15 P. M.
NEXT WEEK
"The Merchant of Venice" cm^ Z T u m y u ' 2
on the d e t e r m i n e d Hope team. he O r a n g e and Blue ^ Two Cement, One Clay Court a t t a c k rallied sev- | eral t i m e s but no | Open for Business p r o g r e s s could be : made t h r o u g h t h e -line or around the g end. J u s t to show r how s t r o n g the r. Alma line is, Sim- | The "dead hand of the old" ha." mons, a v e t e r a n of ;; sufficiently loosed i t s grip to allow • three y e a r s , w a s un- g one innovation. T h e y (the t e n n i s able t o make the ; ^ g r a d e a s an end this g c o u r t s ) have been a long t i m e comseason. Gussin w a s ing but never-the-less, H u r r a h ! solely responsible f o r the third H u r r a h ! T h e y are here!" touch-down on the Hope team. He nr T h e r e a r e now t h r e e very good reeled off 65 y a r d s d u r i n g the last g t e n n i s c o u r t s on t h e Hope College ^ ^ neriod to b r i n g the ball to the Hope 3 campus. T w o of t h e m are cement P®""" , " . K . • = of. , iB-vard s t r i p , and then a f t e r his 1 and the o t h e r is a h r s t class clay 1 0 • i . 4 a • i a j m a t e s w e r e stoppctl twicc b j thc ^ r o u r t T1 h e c av c o u r t is located maves • g • . Hone ; 0 € line, spun around end f o r the directly e a s t of C a r n e g i e Gym or » P ' " " w Carnegie Hall ( o r what have distance. g V arm ric entire Hope t e a m showed up a v o u ^ ) T h e two cement ones a r e mrrnui j ^ , . i x i . . i well No o u t s t a n d i n g player could £ situated in the celebrated sunken , . , . p • mentioned as h a v i n g outdone ^ Di c e a r d e n s . " No b n g e r do t h e memm e n u o n ^ i a. » | garueiin. r . h i s mates. As was said before, we g hers of Hope s tennis team have to n , s . P w a i l their t u r n to practico a t t h e won't w m any more moral vie- J hi K h school courts. No longer do t ° " e s - T h l s ^ s o l u t e l y was not a ;
Bradford & Co., Pennants College and Society Your Representative H O F F M
AN 7 7
Phone 4555
a
W
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9,11 St
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^ h i s w i n t e r 'when the winds a r e howling and the sleet, rain, hail and snow make life u n c o m f o r t a b l e - when vou think of home and feel like longing f o r something or s o m e t h i n g or s o m e o n c - t h e n long f ^ r s p r i n g and your tennis p a r t n e r a n d — r e m e m b e r t h a t next s p r i n g . a s f a r as the tennis player is concerned, all roads lead to the H o p e ' College c a m p u s ^
Y O U R FIRST PAIR W O N ' T BE YOUR LAST PAIR
LOKKER-RUTGERS CO. 39 E a s t 8lh S t .
mu.;
= we want to do more than sell a suit of clothes. W e want to be your tailor and look after y m r needs personally. Let us use a tape measure on you to show you what custom tailoring really means, a n d what it can do in adding to your personality. W e have humlreds ol patterns to select from. Our prices ate ngW from $Z0.50 up.
VISSER & BAREMAN 50 East E i g h t h S t r e e t ktm mnmnw wcraan mmm nHTBH!'
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e of
Hardie Jewelry Company
l
Note:
R e p a i r w o r k F r e e — glad to d o it for y o u .
We Invite Comparison! iiiunni
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WE'RE SHOWING A B e a u t i f u l A s s o r t m e n t of Y o u n g Men's S h o e s at
Twenty Years of Dependable Service T o H o p e College and its Student Body H u n d r e d s of negatives of College Students and Faculty Members on file for immediate use.
THE LACEY STUDIO
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Ladies and Gentlemen
Holland
o™
ticing economy—a letter w a s sent > " out to five hundred g r a d u a t e s ask- G r a h a m g i n g them to contribute $5.00 each; Gussin | hoping t h i s would a m o u n t to about Brown | $1500, but i n s t e a d , a sum total of K a r p p ^ helng m a d e to
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day in a g a m e P l a y ^ at Olivet so you ha.l b e t t e r get behind t h e team —For— The biggest p a r t , o f t h e season is yet to come, and a l r e a d j some of t h e football enthusiasm is w e a r i n g off. A f t e r t h e Olivet g a m e comes the s t r u g g l e w i t h our rivals, Kalamazoo, M ' ^ e d h y t b e h o m e coming g a m e with Albion Go o « r the lineup a n d pat the p l a y e r s on g wBnBMBaaaBBWWBMaeanaairoBaiiiMiiiiMtfwi—Himniii—in n iwrirwuirav rmu the back f o r their determined tight ••imuiiaaaiMUJiiJMmii nxtn n at a n ( 1 t h e fellows will be nun m i rrmtntn
j ciation, Mrs. Schouten. In basket- P o t t e r . ball and baseball t h e sa me econom. : ical p l a n s will be carried out. Kittendorf
I
Jeanes Shoppe
Reefer's Restaurant
S.J-"
t h e towels t i m e and a g a i n , f o r ^ which we wish t o show our a p p r e - Albaugh
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$15.00
^ t . LE..3inter
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Holland Sandwich Shop Under New M a n a g e m e n t
I E
G Juist80 ' " qt fr ^....Steffens
Try It Now!
rSdCSS. RE....Van Lente QB .Japinga LH Damstra RH....Dalman ^ Scud(lcr
Touchdowns: Oussin 2, Erickson.
pay the debt. Within a n o t h e r week P " ' " 1
| E a j
Grand Haven
' touchdown: Angell.
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JEWELRY
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REPAIRING
Your patronage is appreciated.
P
W M t e r n Rp "-"P^ a Vtler will be sent to all the i alumni, except those t h a t a l r e a d y ^ f e r e e - . Cobbs, Hamlin. contributed, requesting the s a m e Head L i n e s m a n : Goebel. U. of M. f a v o r . We hope f o r l a r g e r r e t u r n s . Complaints h a v e been m a d e by - citizens and s t u d e n t s alike, t h a t o r f o r c e ( i # OPPOSITE WARM FRIEND TAVERN = t h e r e is such an e x t r e m e lack in T h e p r e s e n t debt was contracted 1 • t to tn mm 1 ma i!xi<i!mi:nm.Tr.rOTEmffiiniaLiiTimiitirar,i3min.Timimnima3mrnma previous t o 1922-23 and since then at m 11 u m n 11 Tmrn 1 uii nTU'UMi intmraKiTrmTrraiwiua i « jm mmmwmmmmm a traawn" G e t a successful team and you'll a little h a s been payed off each -1 get s u p p o r t . " The situation has year. T h i s w a s partially m a d e pos- E Phone 2465 ! been analyzed, however, and the s - ^ e § ( i o n a t i o n s , contributions of solution is t h i s : "Give your sup- t h e D r a m a t i c Club and the aid of : p o r t and you'll have a winning o n e g e n i o r class. If everybody B Beauty Shop in Connection t e a m . " Some few " k n o c k e r s " are w o u J < J g j v e their s u p p o r t t h e entire | "The House of Servicc,, Call f o r A p p o i n t m e n t s 2071 b l a m i n g the coach. No coach can ( j e j ) t would he cleared a w a y and § p u t out a successful t e a m without \ t h l e t i c Association could give : t h e s u p p o r t of the s t u d e n t s , re- o u l . f e i | 0 W 8 the c a r e and a t t e n t i o n ; g a r d l e s s of his abilities. It isn't the t j i a t j s j y g them. No team can win t Auto—Call Delivery—Service coach, t h e players, or a n y o n e else; a j ? a m e a f t e r riding f o r f o u r or five = it's you who a r e doing the knock- ^ ^ , . 5 i n a bus a s o u r team did last = College Ave. and 6 t h St. HOLLAND, MICH. i n g t h a t a r e to blame. When a t e a m b u t it had to be in order z |, knows t h a t t h e s t u d e n t r y is sup- t o HBW I H IB1—A a b o u t | T 6 . We w a n t our uinnanx tjii&itmi m x n x n c rrrr-rn n'm n.!iTErw3TiiTroimiiriiijiiurixiicn W p o r t i n g them it gives them pep and f e i i o w s to look a s well, be a s well i:m:i nca i:uirn.u:i.i 1:1 n:i 1 u 1:1 riii.i 1 iTinwiLtiJiufwiMiniiimi 1 raimnanmucucra d e t e r m i n a t i o n , b u t such a lack of a n ( j c a r 0 j foi' f a s the o t h e r ColQUAUTY SERVICE i n t e r e s t as is now shown, is dis- | e g e t e a m s ; but it's financially imh e a r t e n i n g to coach and p l a y e r s p 0 S 8 i b l e a s long a s we r e f u s e t o alike. L e t ' s g e t behind t h e t e a m b u y a n A t h l e t i c ticket a n d be a and we'll get somewhere. knocker. T h e question is invariably a s k e d : Qur next g a m e will be a t Olivet; " W h y doesn't t h e College collect l e t ' s p a t the f e l l o w s on t h e back Holland, Mich. Eighth St. the Athletic f e e s along with the a n d give them a little encourager e g i s t r a t i o n f e e s ? " E f f o r t s a r e be- m e n t Give them a f a i r chance; i n g m a d e toward this end, a l t h o u g h t h e y ' r e deserving of i t T h e goal is ( S E R V E I T A N D YOU P L E A S E ALL) it will be very difficult to compell s e t a t $2000 f o r t h e sale of stus t u d e n t s to b u y Athletic tickets, d e n t Athletic t i c k e t s ; let's " t o e t h e 70 28 W . 9th S t . S t u d e n t s o u g h t to h a v e i n t e r e s t m a r k . " Be a booster instead of a enough to buy without being urged knocker! Buy an
5'
GE0.H.HUIZENGA&C0. -Jewelers-
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COLONIAL BARBER SHOP
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Holland Photo Shop D. J. DU SAAR 10 E a s t
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19 East 8th St. (Up Stairs)
P. S. Boter & Co. mumunmnmrm
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A ccnpistiotl N e w H u t to b r i n g back a victory next ASSOCiailOn i>e S a t u r d a y . Don't lose any pep, espe(Continued f r o m 1 a g e I) football e n t h u s i a s m , bew a s necessary, t h e shoes . :- which • , i .u cause some real surprises a r e in 5 were repaired and the .suit.s sent to i t h e dry-cleaners. To s a v e l a u n d r y 8 t o r f * .1 hills, Mrs. Schouten h a s washed Lineups a n d S u m m a r y :
$5.85 and $6.75
—
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the intereite<l .[> s p e c it a t o r s (would-be ""'">1 "f* ^ . m e iniereaieu w h j c h Hope showed enough drive s n e c t a t o r s ); na havee to wonder where specidior. J e i •n t r o u b11 the Hone t e a m m i g h t play its a n u F^F , i i •• , /rv-1 u the r e m a i n i n g games. Jack J u i s t i home matches. (Did Hope ever i n ' 1 . 1 , 0 " B ^ . , ... : , , . ' q.m played very well a t g u a r d and will 4 1 have t e n n i s m a t c h e s a t home ?) * * „ r \ n n n i * nf T h e activities of the Cosmos and P ^ a b l y fill one of t h e P " ' " ' weakness f o r the remainder of the F r a t e r n aU l societies BUCICUfB dUU1II1R u r i n g the V11C past |.wnv . T ' « 4L„ . i t f season. B r u t e J a p i n g a ran the team week m a y well set a precedent f o r sea. on. u f u r t h e r activity in t h a t direction i n fine s h a p e - ussin w a s the outby t h e r e m a i n i n g F r a t e r n i t i e s . I t is s t a n d i n g Alma play3r. If an all-M.l.A.A. r a t h e r late in t h e fall to a t t e m p t team is picked, he a t e n n i s " l e a g u e " this y e a r but s h o u l d have first p l a n s should be m a d e and carried honors ai> a q u a r t e r out f o r both i n t e r - S o r o r i t y and back. Those who did ^ n o t see the g a m e at inter - F r a t e r n i t y leagues next r ^ A l m a will recall the lUfiMM spring. Another i n t e r e s t i n g t h i n g Hope - Alma g a m e 11 III to think about f o r next s p r i n g is a which was played singles and doubles t o u r n a m e n t last year. N e a r l y the same team repreopen to all Hope students. T h e r e is sented that school a g r e a t thrill found in t o u r n a m e n t or league competition. T h i s is lost a g a i n s t Hope. . . by m a n y of the s t u d e n t s because Now a word to t e s ut en ans^ of inability to play one of the How m a n y of these P * ™ n s there m a j o r sports. T h e y will be able a r e w not known, on^y a v e r y few to s a t i s f y hut never s a t i a t e t h i s a t t e n d i n g the Detro.t C.ty College innate desire by playing in t o u r n a -
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LEN HOGENBOOM
Princess Frocks
STUDENTS
H A R V E Y
See
Plan Intramural Sets
11
PINS
Kodaks and Kodak Finishing, Framing and Gifts
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Thc Ideal Dry Cleaners
Cleaning and Steam Pressing
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Ice Cream
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