01-11-1922

1 4 2 e : i T t h S f ' •

• •

The Anchor m .

Volume XXXIV H O P E COLLEGE. Holland, Michigan, J a n u a r y 11, 1922-

HOPE BASKETEERS ENTHUSIASTIC AFTER ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TRIP

Numbtr 12 MUSIC Y. M. C. A.

I have heard music! ^ The Y. M. C. A. met on Tuesday Rich, deathless notes in a tense, evening at the usual place and time,

hushed room, ' with President Dimnent as leader! When cymbals cleave the heat, and The meeting was well attended. I t -

TEST OF HOPE'S TENACITY ^ f r 0 m m i ( | - c o u r t ' t h e . Z*?1108. t h r i , J l i k e w i n e ' w a s * Christmas meeting, and as such QUARTET—OTTIPOBY KING game ending 24 to 19 in their favor. A n ( i the clarinet spouts its pain! it wnc mo.in ^

TRIP TO WISCONSIN PROVES beautiful

GUSPEL TEAM HAS IUEAL VACATIUN

^ m e ending 24 to 19 in their favor, t n f clarinet spouts its pain! . it was made everybody's meeting. ' MA, TANIS AND BURGGRAAFP Fred Yonkman, Trip Reporter, Gives T ^ l s ^ m ® w a a played in Eagle hall. When fans are held suspended at the President Dimnent made the meeting REPORT AN INSPIRING TIME

the Story. which is famous for the dance floor. t h e s t r a i n . v e r y interesting by calling upon dif-

The Mathewsons were equipped with A n d ^ a y ( l a r e n o t whisper— ferent men to speak or to offer prayer, ^oopersville's Hospitality Is Praised a special designed shoe for t.lipir flnnr ^ have heard music!— He asked several men to speak a few Our Christmas tr ip had been decided a designed shoe for their floor.

upon and atlast we were goinir to I n s p i t e o f t h i s f a c t o u r f e I l o w s fought T h a t P r i s o n s the heart in the drum's minutes on what Christmas meant to If thp o i. v

Wisconsin in dead earnest. After J i k e s t e e r s a n d P u t up the merriest f u l 1 b o o n ^ them. Everybody responded immedi- joyed by any groupSof students'1 the discussing aad arguing about our b a t t ' e s e e n i n Sheboygan for many a 1 . o g s t h e w I ieels of time—but ately and the time was well taken. S o s P e l team enjoyed it more; if ' any headquarters for several days Garry T h e w a s w i t h us and g i v e t o m e * Several songs were sung and Mr. Te j ^ 1 ' days of the vacation have been came to our rescue and upon his sug- a g a i n S t U S ' h u t ' I i k e 0 o s t b u r g , couldn't ^ n e h

uo u r b y t h e 0Pen sea, Paske rendered a solo. Pres. Dimnent th^y have b e e ^ m ^ ^ K ? ^ ^

gestion we selected Cedar Grove. S t a n d f o r f o ^ • 0 r r h e r e t h e n o o n w i n d ' s r y t h m i c then spoke to us in a very interesting m e ^ b ^ 1 0 ^ Upon boarding the train we were T h e 0 n e R r e a t f a c t o r c o n t r o " i n g : our b e a t manner. We hardly know how to de- , S u n (J ay» J a n . 1, found all the mem-

given a rousing sendoff by about 100 C O u n t t o a l a r g e e x t en t was the out- * s o t y o n t h e t a w n y wheat, scribe his talk to us but it was very uf i f v M ^ a i ? s . e n t o u t ; ^ the col-* - - - - i — i-'-i- - ' • infpvpcfi'nn- r.ii. Ai._x ^ A. in Coopcrsvilie, at-

which

o ^ . . ^ church by Paul Trompen's "Barnyard Blues" a n d g i v i n ^ the opposite team a chance A i l i f i y A n I I r A r j u l 1 o i : t h e c h r i s t m a s spirit and when S u i l ?

d f^ ^ e n i n g , the team

and selections from "Uncle Josh," the o f w o r k i n ^ the ball down to their bas- U A L f I N u U L L l U L t h e l a S t f e w m o m e n t s w e r e given over four evening0meetings t Q t t l n 8 ^ 6 8 0 f

conductor dismissed us at South Chi- ^ b y ( ,e , i berately throwing out of A i n a i v p . v t o t h e students, there was a silence, ducted the preliminaries, the quartet, cago. From here we went to Whit- b o u n d s - T h i s i s directly opposite to ing, Ind., where we played the Red ^ 0 P e s method of working down the

Crowns. Although our men were out-

I N T F T R F F F A T F R A n d b y t h a t v e r y s i l e n c e w e a l 1 v o i c e d s o m p o 5 e dr Hoffs, i angW, e s q t egger -

U U I I i I L I U L I L f l I L U our opinion of the Christ. Thus f a r t l a a n t l T a n i s , favored the audience 1 our meetings have been verv well at- pi!mQvSe7fua^ selections, while the

^ hs r r r " 1 -to the man they put up a royal battle c h a l l e n g e 1 0 P l ay o n a K00*! floor ac- ' ! I N U mng ot a new year, every student may ° f

r God, and his righteousness- " 1 a m . ^ ^ ««• 4- ^ ^ ^ ^ I— 1 1 4 - 0 w/ 4 • • — V» 1 M f I \T O Q! 0 1 1 VT v-kl / • A 1 M

but lost 29 to 24 in the last few min- c o r d i n S 1 0 out-of-bounds rule. Our Calvin Snowed Under—54-20 utes of play, having unusually hard m e n p u t u p s u c h a w o n d e r f u l brand luck at shooting, missing 53 shots o f b a l 1 t h a t w e w e r e a s k e d t o c o m e • o u g h t h e weatherman was not throughout the game. Af te r the game a g a i n n e x t y e a r - W e w e r e a l s o of- 1,1 f a v o r o f t h e Hope-Calvin game Fri-Coach Smith of the Red Crowns told f e r e d s e v e r a l games on the trip, one ( , a y n i g h t ' D e c - nevertheless a big Jack that we should have won the o f t h e m b e i n g / received from the f ™ w d , o f e n t b u s i a s t s packed game and coaches don't usually talk F r a n k l i n House, a college team which y m t o c a P a c i ty -for pleasure. And when the coach of h a d d e f e a t e d t h e Mathewsons. But . A t t h e

i v e r y hegjnning of the game ^ ^ e m e t . cut it o f f — - " Re forcibly presented

all conference stars like Grease! Wat- o u r s c h e d u , e was complete with our 11 ^ though Calvin were going Adelia Heneveld ; f e e v i l s o f d a n c i n g . Sabbath desecra-

conclude what he thinks of our men. Trying to play basketball in the Ce- .. g a ' t ' l e f f a m e 113(1 started wno.se tnendsnlp we so sincerely cher- was very marked and so TIIASSOW We returned to Chicago that night < i a r b" rK gym ( ? ) was like chasing a f . ' 7 ^ , e n t t h a t Calvin had to H , 0 P ? m o

lr " i n F t h e t e a m journeyed thither

\ and a r r i v e d the Hotel Atlantic. Af- p i g UP a « r e a s e d a l | ey . The floor was ^ ,et . , . e n < l o f t h e s c o l e - Calvin u i e J u l l 0 W l n K resolutions: a p 4? ? " 1

t1 " t a i n e d t h e studentry with a

be out to tlie X meetings every Tues- ^ n ( J y especially pleaded fo r the fam-day evening. • _ j P t a ! t a r i , ® o t h ? e Christian Endeav-

b ^ o r , the Reformed church and the Ep-liN YiKviOki v\i ^ orth League of the Methodist church

M L > ' 0 K 1 A M h a f omitted their regular meetings in

Whereas, it has pleased our Heaven- mun'ty s f rv ices" 1 ' ^ 1 ^ C O m -the ly r a u i e r m His nmnue wisuom to call Monday niriit the tevf nf xu- a <

so suddenly nom our midst, and unto s e m o n w a ^ I f thy hand o L Z l t t ! me " " " • s e i t

i 0116 0 1 our highly esteemed cut it off " Ho ^ . ^ 1 '

"!*. T" * « . « • n y •». * » f S T t f f r 1 - k e " a t e " w s ? vst.... a s ? 1 1 •»« mmXSAJSS When one has to

visit Coop-hear them They have

Hope by 99%,

were Old Rugged Cross," and Windy hed a purely gospel sermon on,

siderable argument and consultation ^ a c c u s ' 0 ™ to a real floor such a o m e an.l be offered tor publicaUoT in'th'e the visit to t h ^ W s c S i w a f v e r v have and not used to playing . e r ¥*1 a " ( l g 0 0 ' 1 s h o o t l n g was Anchor, the header and De Hope. obvious as a whole section Cfi flnnrc done. The first half found thpm in thA THE CLASS nt? iOok in 0 f s ® a ' s

ing clothing stores.

At 5:10 we were supposed to leave fo r Cedar Grove, but they didn't know p . , in which coach to place us. After con- C y 0 n s ioering the fact that our men , -

are accustomed to a real floor such *. ° _ d e f e a t 0

the two conductors and brakemen de- 3 8 ^ cided to take a chance on bringing us ^ a n c e floors, one may safely con-to our destination. We lost an hour C | U d e , t h a t w e w o n e v e r y S a m e , even and a half touring about the country t 0 U i n t h r e e t b e 8: a mes our op-looking for Cedar Grove and finally p o n e n t s m a n a g e d to garner more arrived a t 10 o'clock. points than we did.

Friday was spent in sightseeing ^ a l ! o f t h e g a m e s o u r m e n fought "around the Grove" and the evening J? ® a s t d i t c h ' n e v e r Quitting until in playing the locals. We all felt like 1 8 whistle had blown. Dick AnAixA Qr OA . „ , . Knickerbockers af ter playing in a box ! y k e p l a y e d t h e i r u s u a l ^ e at 35-24 m Hope s favor.

like Cedar Grove's "town hall." We o r w a r d ,

determined to win and blot out . T [ l a t a copy of these reso- preached a purely gospel sermon^on ifeat of the previous week. Some ^ 1°. . t o e , ^ : r e a v e d f a m i l y I 1 a m . ^ d o o r ^ f " V e S ol

found them in the lead, 28-18. When the whistle blew for the second half, a fresh team was put into the fray. Gradually the Ri-vals gained until our score was in dan-ger, and then the old men went in again to stem the tide. Determined that "they would not pass,'' the battle

< t

' 9 ^ l y 2 5 ' l n e m a l n auditorium and the bai-l e d Yonkman, Pres., cony was reserved for and by Amanda Zwemer, Sec'y. t l l e high school students.

Wednesday afternoon the team M A N O N T H E B O X " ^ a i n w e n t , . t o t h e s c h 0 0 1 - Chief and a r o u s e s i n t e r e s t S f K S J S S s s a a

audience with vocal solos and piano The tickets f o r " T i e Man on the &

reversion to type, Box" were put on sale Friday m o m : b L T g S ' S T ™ " * ^ ^

Garry played his stellar Q f u / K r ^ !.• U P O n ^ c o l l e ® e caimpus, and f)1® ( , a n f fe r of neglecting the spiritual

won, 39 to 9. On ChristmaTeve we g a ^ e a t ^ a r d ^ center, while "Pork t o r i c a l W e W D o i n f ^ a ^ a no

b ei 0 b t a i n e d a t Bo te r s ' s to re a f t - 1 W W s fin«l

played the Oostburg Quicksteps. What f n d I *™*" W o r k e d o p t i o n a l l y well 1 0 1

I C a i V i e W P 0 i n t -a memorable Christmas eve! Never t o g e t h e r ' W h enever substituted, Was-

will we forget those fond memories. n e V f r . f a i l e d t o s h o w his old In this par t of the country one hard- g l n g s p i r i t - A s a unit the team ly knows what a loul is, but you can't w o r k e d wonderfully well. Our men fool Harvey Ramaker. He refereed I e f t : a r e a l i mP ression wherever they to precision. The crowd couldn't stand p l a y e d - H ope is noted for its clean for this and created a disturbance each s P o r t s m a n s h i p , which was commented time a foul was called. We all re- u p o n i n s e v e r a l Wisconsin write-ups. ceived some impression of the Oost- N o t e n o u & h praise can be given to

burg fans. Ask George aboutTfie C e d a r G r o v e <#who knew us game. One fellow was nagging him J101, y e t t o o k u s i n - " All of the fel-throughout the entire game. Finally . 0 W S 0 n t e a m w e r e ^ i v en splendid George said; "I don't mind if you ride, ^ " ^ " t i n real homes (some of us but don't drag your feet." These were w e r e l u c k y enough to visit more than

the conditions under which our men a n d n e v e r will we forget played. However, we won 34 to 11. ^ ^ generous hospitality shown us at

On Monday evening we journeyed to 6 a r G ^ ) v e * Sheboygan to play our scheduled game Un"Oubtedly our trip was a great with the Mathewsons—an independent s u c c e s s a n d a good preliminary to our team, playing a brand of ball some- r e ^ y I a r schedule which opened Jan. what similar to that of Oostburg. The ^ w ^ b ^ b e Grand Rapids. first half ended in our favor, 15 to 14. A b o v e aJ1f we managed to find a With but four minutes to play we n e w n a m e ^ o r George and Ben and at were still leading, 17 to 16. Sheboy- s u b m i t it to the public for gan then broke through with several y o u r a p p r o v a ^ — " P o r k and Beans." long shots". Dick followed with one p . Y., '25.

To the Anchor Staflf of Hope Col-lege:

We desire hereby to express our sincere appreciation of the fact that the Anchor Staff, has so thought-fully dedicated its recent Anchor in memory to our beloved daughter and sister.

Your efforts in compiling all these comforting thoughts and heartfelt sympathies have been means to help us bear our great sorrow and bereavement for we realize that though dead, she is still speaking in the hearts and thoughts of her fellow-students whom she so dearly loved.

We feel God's uplifting Hand sustaining us in our great sorrow.

What a comforting thought to know that she was so loved and respected by her fellow-students.

Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heneveld

and family.

er Saturday morninic Tih^ .i K • »v. ^ A n d y s ^ n a^ sermon for the eveninc; morning. Tihe club is meetings was on, "What shall T HA making.splendid proress, and hopes ^berJ wjth Jesus who is called the to take the audience iby atorm when is?* * e n d e d with a strong ap-„ th. ..Ldy s i . ? » » . " • ' • sentation. " T u t " Baker, one of the . The few days spent a t Coopersville foremost comedians upon the colleire * ! , b e e n Mountain-top experiences

while Mice Van Donzelaar will take Previous reclusion to the inner cham-e heroine part . Both have had r mhue p " r P o s e of a circle of

ample experience in dramatic work the'men t ^ s t G o d Z l l warrant a strong nucleus for any with His blessing.

c a , a t ' Jus t a word of thanks and appreci-

The prospects are bright for hay- o / m o r e real "oy ttan t h o s e ^ n l T t ing music furnished by the Hope Coopersville. j ' h e recepdon at the College orchestra, beifore the play i s^) looI» the games of basketball

nd between the acta. This will pro- wonderfuf hospitality® vi e two hours of solid enjoyment, the clasping of hands, the sym^tlhe-Mr. Gern t De Weerd, violinist will ^ 0 r d . s o f encouragement, assist the club behind the sicreens in l s ' t h e l i b e r a l o f f e r -The p r ^ U o n is U * ™ t ^ n n V f f i « mans to mafte the comedy a success, ^ y b u t . c a n o n l y s a y . "Peo-

so as to secure the new scenery fo r Ss a T f a W ® ™ iHf' y ™ h * v e treated the college for which il has obligat- t i m e - May God bless you." WOnderful

ed itself, and Is gnvSng P u m i s s ' (pro- —

duction at an exceptionally nominal « « r . . . . price, so it may enjoy a fu l l house W O r l d F r i e n d s h i p , L l C . "

both evenings. W h a t i s i t ?

1 4 2 • >

The Anchor Volume XXXIV

HOPE BASKETEERS ENTHUSIASTIC AFTER ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TRIP

H O P E COLLEGE, Holland, Michigan, J a n u a r y 11, 1922?

MUSIC Number 12

Y. M. C. A.

I have heard music! Rich, deathless notes in a

GUSPEL TEAM HAS hushed room, with President Dimnent" m "leaden IDEAL VACATION

When cymbals cleave the heat, and The meeting was well attended. It 'cellos thrill like wine, was k Christmas meeting, and as such QUARTET—OTTIPOBY KINP-

And the clarinet snouts its nnin» it was made everybody's meeting.' MA, TANIS AND BURGGRAAFF lr\4- w*» r\ # 1 4.1,,. ._J.« II V W \ T* rwi • m V

The Y. M. C. A. met on Tuesday tense, evening at the usual place and time,

with President Dimnent as leader.

^ ' ^ E ^ O F ^ P e / t E N A C I T Y b e a U t i f U \ . s h 0 t f r 0 m , m i < l " c o u r t t h e , "IIOS thrill like wine, was a Christmas meeting, and as such QUARTET—OTTIPOBY KING-game ending 24 to 19 in their favor. n d c l a r l ne t spouts its pain! it was made everybody's meeting.' MA, TANIS AND BURGGRAAFF

Fred Yonkman, Trip Reporter, Gives T h i s g f m e w a s P , a y e d i n Eagle hall, w h e n f a n s a r e held suspended at the President Dimnent made the meeting REPORT AN INSPIRING TIME* the Story. which is famous for the dance floor. ^ ' a i n very interesting by calling upon dif-

T h e Mathewsons were equipped with A n ( 1 ZW 8 ^ s d a r e n o t whisper— ferent men to speak or to offer prayer, ^'oopersville's Hospitality Is Praised Our Christmas trip had been decided a 8Pec^a^ designed shoe for their floor. ^ b a v e b e a r d niusic!— He asked several men to speak a few -

upon and atlast we were gointr to I n S p i t e o f t h i s f a c t o u r f e l , 0 w s fought T h a t P^sons the heart in the drum's minutes on what Christmas meant to If the hnlirl™ 0*00/v u u Wisconsin in .lead earnest. After ! i k e s t e e r s a n d P u t UP the merriest A boom them. Everybody responded immedi- joyed any group'o? S d e S Z discussing a«d arguing about our s e e n , n s h e b oygan for many a A n < l . o g s t h e wheels of time—but ately and the time was well taken, gospel team enjoyed it more; if ' any headquarters for several days Garrv ( l a y ' T h e c r o w d w a s w i t h u s a n < i g i v e 1 0 n l e• Several songs were sung and Mr. Te ^ o u r

( ,d ?y s of the vacation have been

came to our rescue and upon his sug- a g a i n S t U s ' b u t ' , i k e 0 o s tburg, couldn't hu

o u r by the open sea, Paske rendered a solo. Pres. Dimnent they have b e e ^ m o T gestion we selected Cedar Grove S t a n d f o r f o u l 8 - ^ t h e n 0 0 n w i n d , S then spoke to us in a very interesting memberlof t h e ^ p e l t S ' 6 6

Upon boarding the train we were T h e 0 n e g r e a t f a c t o r controlling our b e a t manner. We hardly know how to de- . Sun<Jay, Jan. 1, found all the mem-given a rousing sendoff by about 100 c o u n t t 0 a l a rl?e extent was the out- * a ' l s " " " ' y on the tawny wheat, scribe his talk to us but it was very f " ® y Vje team sent out by the col-

ofHope's loyal supporters, who wished o f - b o u n < l r u l e ' Instead of the opposite W h e " '<!Ve ™ s h l g h an<1 summer's interesting and we all felt that we tending the Kefomed church^fwh.Vh us all kinds of success and a Merry team t a k ' ' n g i n the ball, a jump-ball a t the full! were drawn a little closer to Christ be- the Rev. Hoffs is pastor. In the irfter-Christmas. After being entertained w a s c a l } e d ' thus slowing up the game — ' ' ' c a u s e of that meeting. Everybody was n o o n . the quartet sang at the church Kir Pnul »_ nr* i -rv. .. and t?ivinP r t.fip n n n n c i f o f o a m o A m m A - lull of t.hp nhrisfmnc cnivif n , i ,,,i Service. Sundav eVfininc. f.ViA f o n m Christmas. After being entertained . , ^ ^ by Paul Trompen's "Barnyard Blues" a n ( 1 t h e opposite team a chance and selections from "Uncle Josh," the o f w o r k i n ^ t h e b a l 1 down to their bas-conductor dismissed us at South Chi- k e t b y ( i e l i b e r a t e l y throwing out of conductor dismissed us at South Chi-cago. From here we went to Whit-ing, Ind., where we played the Red Crowns. Although our men were out-

bounds. This is directly opposite to Hope's method of working down the ball.

Sheboygan would not accept our (weighed at an average of 25 pounds b h e b o y K a n would not accept our to the man they put up a royal battle, c h a , l e n ^ e 1 0 P l ay o n a 8:°°^ floor ac-but lost 29 to 24 in the last few min- c o r d i n g 1 0 out-of-bounds rule. Our but lost 29 to 24 in the last few min-utes of play, having unusually hard luck at shooting, missing 53 shots

men put up such a wonderful brand of ball that we were asked to come

Coach Smith of the Red Crowns told Jack that we should have won the

lull of the Christmas spirit and when ^U1id?7 evening, the team the last few moments were given over four PVP^L t h ! . f i r s t of a series of

to the students, there was a silence, ducted the preliminaries, the "quartet, And by that very silence we all voiced C 0 mP0sed of Hoffs, Kingma, Stegger-our opinion of the Christ. Thus far d a a n d T a n | s » favored the audience our meetings have been verv well at- p!lmQvSeJ^u s e J? c ^ o n s i while the

' ' f M P R S T N ' f f l T o A M E * • «• 2 N l ) G A M E ning ot a new year, every student may ^ o d ' a n d Ws righteousness " - - - - - be out to the l meetings every Tues- l n ( jy especially pleaded for the fam-

.lay evening. • _ j p ^ a ' t a r ' fB o th the Christian Endeav-

b J - l - o r ' the Reformed church and the E p - . IN MFvioki \iM u 0 ! League of the Methodist church

N M t M 0 K 1 A M had omitted their regular meetings in order that all might attend the com-

CALVIN COLLEGE QUINTET UEFEATEU

Calvin Snowed Under—54-20

Although the weatherman was not uittt we were a.SKeu to come war* nut throughout the game. After the game a g a i n n e x t y e a r - W e w e r e a l s o of- i n f a v o r o f the Hope-Calvin game Fri- , Coach Smith nf fho v.a r ..... fered several games on the trip, one < l a y n l g h t ; Dec. 10, nevertheless a big whereas, it has pleased our Heaven- m u n f t v s e ^ i , 1 1

crowd of enthusiasts nackfid thp iv h , . , m u n i ty services. of them being / received from the " 0 W d „ ° f enthusiasts packed the ly i- ainer in His innnite wisuom to call Monday nieht thp tevf nf w J . game and coaches don't usually talk F r a n k l i n House, a college team which G y m t o c a P a c l ty . so suddenly J rorn our midst, and unto sermon was, "If thy hand offend1 thw for P t e ™ . And . h „ Z Z J Z ' ! » - - I — . M « ">« •« '» ot the g . m . J ; ™ " " - « « « « ' S b l j ' S S all conference stars like Greasel Wat- o u r s c h e d u l e was complete with our 1 s®e" i e d a s t hough Calvin were going Adelia Heneveld tirfn^o ^ S a b b a t h desecra--son and Thiesen says t L ^ o u c a n game at Cedarburg. to fon©" dose on Hope's heels, but whose help we so J r e a J y "needed, and ^ X l c e ^ f l u X s c h K u ^ connliulp u/iiof ViA r - Trvinc to nlnv hnclrofhoii in 'on& aftei the game had started ^nose tnemisnip we so sincprpiv ph^p- woo i_. i . ^ ol pupils

so Tuesday

son and Thiesen says that, you can I a a c K a i , l c ttt ^ " " r u u r g . ^ , , e ,P w e «o greatly needed, and the absence of the hi el nclude what he thinks of our men T r y i n ^ t o P , ay basketball in the Ce- " 0 t o n g a f

it e r t h e g a m e h 'dil started wnose rnendsmp we so sincerely cner- was very marked, and To^Tuesdav

We returned to Chicago that night < i a r b u r K gym ( ? ) was like chasing a l t w a s / e v l d e n t that Calvin had to ^ o u e g r o i H o M a n d " ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ m o f n i n g the team journeyed thither - g " " The floor was ^ a k e t h e t a l 1 e , , d o f the score. Calvin u.e a^owin .^eso u L n s 8 ' P t ^ fn tertained the studentry with a

in thp flnnr „t. h a d two field goals before Hope began. Kesoived. j nat w« K„„. ± " 1 2 . ^ p ^ g r a ™-. , A**» .« t 3:80 at

xccuincu to ^nicago mat mgnt uuoaHig a . . / * u • and arrivec^ at the Hotel Atlantic. Af- p i g UP a » r e a s e d aHey. The floor was , a ,e

f 8 a i e n ( 0 ^ e s c o , e « Calvin me jonowmg resolutions: 45-miniifo nm a

ter having received strict orders from m u c h m o r e sI iPPery than the floor at Ta( . g o a I s b e f o r e H o P e hegan. Kesoived, i nat we desire to bear the school,^Ch^^talked^'to'th^ f

Jack to be "on deck" at 6:30 for calis- s h e b o y K a n and the hall actually looked f c o l ' e d first f ° r H o Pe with a ^ i i m o n y ol ner faithiumess and sin- interested' in basketball while the thenics, we hit the hay. I woke up at l i k e a hangout for the neighboring ?. g 0 a f r e e th'ow for Hope. ® ^ .',®1 « ations toward us and (iuartet entertained the remaining stu-9 o'clock. I considered going to sleeo M l l w a u k e e thugs. When one has to V a n P u t t en had hard luck on easy wnole-heartecl devot i^Lo t h o ^ h ^ 6 1 , d e n , t s ^ t h several humorous readings i ^ a strange bed the h a ' Z t w o H to keep his ^ when two or more men were ,vh.cn S f ^ ' S Z ^ D e v X n ^ had ever .lonp anH n,. . . „ — equilibrium and is compelled to step obstructing him he was sure to make ot u i n s t s Kingdom upon earth. There is one reason for whiJ? o iT^ -f

r a two-inch ridge to approach the a Jonge played the pivot for . Resolved, i na t ner unexpected would p -had ever done, and thus excused mv- e q u i I l l ) r i u m a n ( 1 . _ splf fmm ...u o v e r a two-inch ridge to approach the a ^^roa,• D e Jonge played the pivot for Resolved, ' inat ner unexpected would pay every ^ D d t e ^ ^ s i T r v ^ i i ! !

forced to dodge iron M i k e ' w h o h a d t h e "niumps," but then ^ * n a m ^ to hear them •otect the coal stoves. d r o PP e d b a c k to his guar.i position. Lord and " T . They have

self from calisthenics, whereupon the ^ other fellows were also excused from 3 8 6 and

by sunburning our tonsils and dodg- s ^ v e s l n a we11 Padded suit rather ing automobiles and second-hand . " . 1 : 0 ' r i f i k o n e

clothing stores. winning a game

At 5:10 we were supposed to leave W e W e r e 0 n t ^ e s b or t end of the 42 ir riArlfli* rimxro Knf ,1 i ^o 25 score.

their "exercises." g u a r d s which protect the coal stoves, J^PPed hack to his guard position, l.ord and Master so that when He it WW^Hope^by flg^80"8' T h e y h a v e

Thursday we entertained ourselves , tl W 0 U l d ** P e s s a r y to garb our- a n d t l ™ a g a l n he broke up Cal- gooses to call us, we may be prepared The evening meeting at church was

- sunburning our tonsils and dodg- S e l v e S i n a w e l 1 P a d d e d ^ i t rather V l n S. f o r w a r dl P a f ^ ^ l ^ y e d H™; w t , u slightly different from the p ? e v i ^

' ' " " i's life for the sake of « u a r ( i a r"1 showed some clever rea svmna^v ta f h® ^ o u ,1 'h e a r , t - two in that after Chief had read the

' , h e 4 2 >» . p S r V . Reserves « ' " = « - r e determined to win and blot out , Resolved, That a copy of these reso- preached a purely gosnel sermon nn

the two conductors and brakemen de. ^ „ 8 n d n o t u s e d P'ayine , t , ' . . . . ®h«' t l nK tfie header and De Hope. obvious as a whole section of aeate

and a half touring '» - « . T ^ ^ ^ a S S S t h . J

l 7 r S i r u S L k " " S t h . " " . ' * • • — v.l. gaine,, uutil ™r J r , wi tota-" " M A N ON THE BOX" f * * < * - -

Friday was spent in sightseeing I n 8 , 1 o f t h e g a m e s o u r men fought g e r • a " d t ,h e n o I d m e n w e n t i n

"around the Grove" and the evening t ° t h e I a s t "ever quitting until f * " tt , d e- Determined

in playing the locals. We all fe l tTke ^ final W h i s t , e h a d b l o w " - D - k u ' T ' * ^ Knickerbockers a f t»r „ u... a n d D y k e played their usual game at p e S avo1 '-

1/• V ,, , w VylUCA iUlU K l n f f m a talked to the basket ball fel-A R O U S E S I N T E R E S T ^ow? while the others entertained the

audience with vocal solos and piano Steggerda talked on "Lessons

ff -11 J * • ^

» x x r : r r . , : : . h , torical viewpoint. » s . t o , d . y „ . „ i n e .

p m together. Whenpvpr cnhcfifufA^ mt — ^ — m aKing • splendid proreas. and }i/vrwoo then with Jesus whn io />QiiA played the Oostburg Quicksteps. What f™1 ® e a n s " worked exceptionally well a memorable Christmas eve! Never t o g e t h e r - Whenever substituted, Was-

will we forget those fond memories. T T ? * f a i l e d t 0 s h o w h i s 0 , (1

In this part of the country one hard- g A s a u n i t the team ly knows what a loul is, but you can't w o r k e d wonderfully well. Our men fool Harvey Ramaker. He refereed l e f t a r e a l imPression wherever they to precision. The crowd couldn't stand p l a y e d - Hope is noted for its clean for this and created a disturbance each s P o r t s m a n s h i p , which was commented time a foul was called. We all re- u p o n several Wisconsin write-ups. ceived some impression of the Oost- e nou&b praise can be given to burg fans. Ask George about Tlie ^ e d a r ^ r o v e people, "who knew us game. One fellow was nagging him J10^ ye^ u s ^n•" of the fel-throughout the entire game. Finally . 0 W S 0 n t e a m w e r e &ven splendid George said: "I don't mind if you ride, t r e a t m e n t i n re*d homes (some of us but don't drag your feet." These were w e r e ' u c k y enough to visit more than the conditions under which our men ^ o m e ^ a n d "ever will we forget played. However, we won 34 to 11. ^ ^ g e n e r o u s hospitality shown us at

On Monday evening we journeyed to Sheboygan to play our scheduled game Un ( ,0ubtedly our trip was a great with the Mathewsons—an independent s u c c e s s and a good preliminary to our team, playing a brand of ball some- r e ^ u l a r schedule which opened Jan. what similar to that of Oostburg. The 2 Grand Rapids. first half ended in our favor, 15 to 14. -^hove all, we managed to find a With but four minutes to play we ne.W n a m e ^ o r ^eo rge and Ben and at were still leading, 17 to 16. Sheboy- ^ l*8 ^ m e s u b m ^ ^ to the public for gan then broke through with several y o u r aPP roval—"Pork and Beans." long shots. Dick followed with one P. Y., '25.

To the Anchor Staff of Hope Col-lege: We desire hereby to express our

sincere appreciation of the fact that the Anchor Staff, has so thought-fully dedicated its recent Anchor in memory to our beloved daughter and sister.

Your efforts in compiling all these comforting thoughts and heartfelt sympathies have been means to help us bear our great sorrow and bereavement for we realize that though dead, she is still speaking in the hearts and thoughts of her fellow-students whom she so dearly loved.

We feel God's uplifting Hand sustaining us in our great sorrow.

What a comforting thought to know that she was so loved and respected by her fellow-students.

Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heneveld

and family.

making-splendid proress, and hopes wjth Jesus 'who is called the to take the audience iby atorm, when o H e f n ^ d . ^ a strong ap-the man on t h . hex, Is ready fc, p , , . S t ' i o ? * , ~ e -mentation. " T u t " Baker, one of the , T h e few days spent at Coopersville foremost comedians upon the colleire Mountain-top experiences

^ampu, wiU p'ay the i n ^ r t a n . role w ^ t t e T p ^ w f t h ^ a n ^ S l I l f i s V a n Donzelaar will take previous reclusion to the inner cham-

tihe heroine part. Both have had tlLt™ Slf P" r P? s e of a circle of

" ° P k " T ' 1 " " " • ' " ' " t i e work V » » t a M G o ™ " S 2 S „ f tt C w

1 S to warrant a strong nucleus for any with His blessing. c aat . Just a word of thanks and appreci-

The prospects are bright for hav- bf mire realW t L n 6 ^ 6 f 0 U r d a y 8i

ing music furnished by the Hope Coopersville. The receptioV^t the College orchestra, before the play . S ^ 0 0 l { . t b e K a mes of basketball

nd between the acts. This will pro- wonderful hosp i te iu / o ? tte^Sf vide two hours of solid enjoyment, the clasping of hands, the s y J p X s - ' Mr. Gernt De Weerd, violinist will t h e ^ S f ^ ?L0rd,s o f encouragement, assist the c k b behind the screens. K s w o r d ^ ^ - p v 6 o f f e r -The prgan(ization i s taJOtag every thanks. We cannot C t h e m ^ l mans to maike the comedy a success. I'll i o 1 ' b u t c a n only say, "Peo-so as to secure the new scenery for ui m k S ^ w ^ l ® ' y ? u , h a v e treated the college for which it has obligat- time. May God bless y^u " W o n d e r f u l

ed itself, and "is gdviing Fumise ' (pro- ' duction at an exceptionally nominal < < w , , „ . . , . price, so it may enjoy a full house World Friendship, Inc." both evenings. W h a t i s i t ?

pr-Mw -TT' -• — - • v* • Tf.T" •'

PAGE TWO THE ANCHOR

® h p A n t l j n r P i b l i t h t d every Wedneiday during the Ool-lege ye«r by a tudenU of Hope College.

CLEAN AND CLEVER

One of Sheboygan's newspapers in commenting upon the game between our men and tne Mathewsons of that city, remarked that "Hope College lived up to her advance announce-ments, and played a clean and clever

DB VB1ES. .EDITOE-IN-OHIEF game throughout." It does one good rggraa^T AffocUte Editor r e a ( i a statement like that. And

Speaking for mother and family I wish to thank the student body, class and friends for their kind let-ters of sympathy during our recent bereavement.

Clarence Berkompas.

SENIOR GIRLS MEET . wanted!" All were loath to leave, but when they went, each felt that she

— — had learned to know others better and In spite of the rain and the before- that the interchange of gifts was but

Christmas rush, the S. G. A. boasted a fy . m b o 1 T ' • . ' , .. • . i , welding of friendships, which is the of a perfect attendance with the ad- c o n s t a n t aim of the S. G. A.—may it ditional inspiration of two visitors at live forever!

Read some inspiring mis-

its monthly meeting on Dec. 17. was a Christmas party at Fern

BOARD OF EDITORS PETER 11 DE Winfleid BurggriAffT AssocUto Editor r e a ( i a statement like that. And s c r u b s to the north- » •., nu • <. 4. i ? u t i ^ o S ^ a Newa y€t» ^ d o e s s e e m 0(1(1 t h a t a f a te.me!1

1t em pa r t (Tf the state was watched w h l t e s ' with a Christmas tree and • h l O C r a D h i e s

EwUd r(£0^^/.V.V.y.:.^^^•oi^pu8 New! such as that should be made at all. w i t h f u l l y ^ m u c h interest as that presents 'n' everything. After the S I G I i a i y D l O g i a p n i e S . William Joidersma.'. . V . V . V . V . Athletics T h e r e i s something wrong m the ethics 0f ^he first team in Wisconsin. If girls had basked in the warm glow of

• -r-n i A1n*nTi4 o 11 i-rxlmr t irnan Q llPWS— A _i. „11 Exchinge o f t h e a t h l f t e s o f v l f V ^ m ^ h a r i t n e w s P a P e r , r e P o r t s

1are

1.a1

t a " r e l i a1

b l e ' the open fire the warmness and cozi-Bverj«ne Kulper t S L paper must remark of a team that it o u r second squad did themselves * 4. a u tu 1 Mrtthew Y»n Ooitwibnrg J o t e . ^ y e ( ] a < I c l e a n . . K a m e , inferring, of c r e d i t > a m l a < , ( l e ( 1 t o t h e g e n e i , a l ness accentuated by the glooming out-

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT course, that all teams do not play that g 0 0 ( 1 w i | 1 o f t h e p e o pi e toward our of-doors, they ate a dainty and appe-John Flikkema Manager way. * c w* * a s c ^ 0 0 ^ tizing lurtch. When this ceremony

L L _ _ We are more proud of a bit ot news j t is apparent that the success of was gone through there remained the Terms . . . . | i .50 per year in advance worded as the a b o v e , than we are ot a the First Team is dependent largely distributing and opening of the pres-single Copies FWe Cents winning team. The victories which the U p 0 n the quality of the men who play ents, which was accompanied by

: c ; — r r » 4 . t e a n l w o n ( l u r i n K the vacation period the part of opponents in the daily squeals of delight and "just what I Accepted for Mailing nn Ar! make us intensely happy. But we s h a m battles on the Gym floor. The

oT^Octoifer0Vl 1917, rrthorised October 19. w o u l d far rather have any team of any student body is as proud of the Second 1918. ' • * kind representing our school go Team, as it is of the First Squad.

• through an entire season without scor-" ~~ ~ ing a single point, than to have them

ANCHOR'S PROGRAM FOR 1922: w j n e v e r y g a me, and then be doubt- Brea-tihies tlhere a man with soul so — ful as to the legitimacy of the vie- d e i a d

^ ... *, TT tories. A victory won by means of . v . j 1. Merciless Opposition to Un- h ( l i r t " i s n e v e r legitimate. W1110 n e N e r t o ,ha ,mBe, l f ^ ^

buckled Galoshes. , "Clean and clever" is a combination 'Th i s is^niy one, my only love, 2. Segregation of Bobbed-haired h a r d ^ 1 ) e a t 0 u r 0 pp 0 n ents will real- , s w e a r b y i n ^ y ' n above."

"a. ' 'Formulation of Traffic Rules for I f n ^ ' i i f f i c u U tobooT a" team^when Whose heart has ne ' e r within him Van Raalte Hall. it plays as the student body wants it burned

t- TAb?lno^„n n f n n ''I,; Rptwepn" t o P 1 ^ ' 0 u r J8. rea<l i1

nK. ?u1' As to some maid his thought has 5. Installation of an In Between m i n ( j s correctly, and doing what the Smoker in Van Raalte. students of Hope want and what they

Yes, we think, too, that a broken a n t j Clever"—we are proud resolution is better than none at all. ^ t h a t . The Anchor wishes Coach

MODEL LAUNDRY 97-99 E. 8th St. Citz. Phone 1442

Our Motto

Quality and Prompt Service

to sftars

. ,, , ^ Schouten and the team a year of vie-Anyway, we haven't much use for .

the resolutionless fellow who pesters us with an "1-told-you-so!"

turned, Wlho hlas not murmured

above, "Suffering Caits! Am I in love?" If such there -breathe go mark him

wel l F>or hiim no popular ditties swell.

Shoes & Clothing

P. S. BOTER & CO. "The Students Store."

-Alice L. Moore, '25. —Hillsdale Collegian

Mercy Meegh can't understand why , - p-or hiim no .parlor lights are low, so many greeted her with best wishes There may be certain of Hope s foi- ^ « for the New Year, and yet not one mer orators or debaters who would be pockeltb ne er are sans le dougn congratulated her upon the Old. interested in joining the national hon- Depite tha/t coin his loveless soul

, 7. .1 . « , 1 orary forensic fraternity, the Pi Shall ne'er with .passioned fondtiess

r S X K Kapp . Delta. A,,,- o , . I . m n i » » , sturdy, healthy young fellow before who has represented oui alma matei Living he ll forfei t fa i r renown long. Be that as it may, we have no i n intercollegiate oratory and has won Among the beauties of the town, . doubt that he'll persist in keeping us e j ther first or second place, or anyone Go to tbe innocents wlhencehe sprung awa e on nig ts e ore exams. w ho has debated for the school is eli- Unwepft, unflarted and unfeung .

Our roommate, who is taking his gible to membership. Membership first course in Bible, says that Solomon will entitle one to wear the Pi Kappa in spite of all his wisdom made the D e | t a k e y designating the rank of the same mistake a thousand times. i n d i v i d u a l i n the fraternity.

TO WHICH DR. DIMNENT Information with reference to ad-SAYS, "AMEN!" mission may be had by addressing

Maurice Visscher, 075 State St., Hol-"Move forward in the aisles, please! j a n ( j Michigan.

Don't crowd, room up ahead!" So the ^ a c t i v e members of the organiza-bustling conductor admonishes his pas- t i c m a r e v e i . y t i e s i r 0 us that all of our sengers as he herds them into the al- a l u m n i w h o a r e eligible should avail ready crowded interurban. Would that t h e m s e l v e s 0f the opportunity of mem-the walls of the annex might echo b e i . s h i p - T h e y are anxous to establish these words each morning as the great a c o n n e c t i o n between the past and influx of students to the chapel be- p r e s e n t generations in "the line of gins. Many a late-comer timidly f o r e nsics . J peering around the door and perceiv- — ing all the rear chairs filled to over- In the class of 1921 were two De flowing, retires cautiously. The late Youngs from Z eel and whom we felt arrivals cannot be asked to occupy f he sure we should be able to watch with front seats — the average student j u s t c o ^ e £ e P™^* Our hopes weie

shuns the conspicuity involved, and, n o t v a i n i n e ^ e r c a s e ^01, ^ moreover, the disturbance is distract- b o t h h a v e justified our pride and have ing and undesirable. But the late oncb kept on the upward trail. ^ *, should not be subjects for jibes and Oliver De Young has, along with his jests, causing them to slink a w a y - teaching work, coached the Bondurant they should be encouraged to enter High School football team through a and quietly take the back s e a t s - n o championship season. It is decidedly matter at what time they arrive. Thus c r e ( ^ t that his team was only

perhaps some will acquire the habit s c o r e ( 1 a g a i n s t o n c e d u r i n ^ t h e e n t i r e

and become, instead of inhabitants of s e a s o n a n d t h a t i n o n l y o n e i n s t a n c e the bi-ways and hedges, regular at- ( , i ( l h i s fail to score during the tendants. first five minutes of play.

Here is a pitiful and touching scene H e i s t o b e congratulated upon his

for the cartoonist who "cartoons" un- s u c c e s s ' der the caption, "When a Feller Needs „ r . • . • tt n 1 n • „ xp . mu 1 - x «. u , , Word was received in Holland Fn -a F r i end—The students who seldom . , , r ^ attends chapel, urged by his classmate a n n o u n c i n i S t . ea 0 r ' to attend on a morning when s o m e - . J a m e s V a n Zwahiwenfcem ait the thing special is promised, has made a a ^ e ^ 47 years, at the Undveasity of valiant effort, but being unaccustomed, Michigan Hospital in Anm Aribor. Dr. is two minutes too late. There is no V a n Ziwaluwenlberg for a mumber of place for him to sit, his only chance years has been connected with med-is to wait until a large enough crowd ical department of the university. has collected and then perhaps at an Death came to him as a result of invitation from the platform he can pneumotnia on Wednesday evening. stalk to the front, if not, he turns Dr. Van Zwaluwenlbeng is a gnid-away disappointed, his former good uate of Hope College and of the intentions forgotten. medical department of the University

And you regular attendant—per- of Michigan. He has a number of haps some day you may be unavoid- relatives here and many friends who ably delayed. When you arrive and atte(nded school with Ihim in this city. find no seat into which you can quietly x h € f u n € r a l w a a i h j e l d Soinday, and slip, won't you criticize the others for i n t € r m ^ t took ttfla.ee An Ann

Holland Photo Shop

D, J. Du Saar A good place for your Kodak Finishing

All Prints 3c.

not "moving up"? "Do unto others AHbor.

So—when you enter chapel, take the seats well forward in the house. Then you are giving the room a better ap-pearance, you are getting the "group

THAT SECOND TEAM

What Is a Vacuum Furnace?

IN an ordinary furnace materials burn or combine with the oxygen of the air. Melt zinc, cadmium, or lead in an ordinary furnace and a

scum of "dross" appears, an impurity formed by the oxygen. You see

it in the lead pots that plumbers use.

In a vacuum furnace, on the contrary, the air is pumped out so that

the heated object cannot combine with oxygen. Therefore in the

vacuum furnace impurities are not formed.

Clearly, the chemical processes that take place in the two types are

different, and the difference is important. Copper, for instance, if impure, loses in electrical conductivity. Vacuum-furnace copper is

pure.

So the vacuum furnace has opened up a whole new world of chem-

ical investigation. The Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company have beeri exploring this new world solely to find out the

possibilities under a new series of conditions.

Yet there have followed practical results highly important to

industry. The absence of onidation, for instance, has enabled chemists

to combine metals to form new alloys heretofore impossible. Indeed,

the vacuum furnace has stimulated the study of metallurgical proc-

esses and has become indispensable to chemists responsible for

production of metals in quantities.

And this is the result of scientific research. -

Discover new facts, add to the sum totil of human knowledge, and

sooner or later, in many unexpected ways practical results v/ill follow.

The Anchor feels that our second team, the "scrubs," need some special

^ it . i . commendation. Our Reserves never consciousness, yes all that, but you g e t quite the credit they deserve. This are also thinking of the "other feller" has always been the case at Hope, and the one who is a few minutes late, un- we suppose it is the same at other avoidably or otherwise, but who would schools. But in view of the fact that i;, . .. . , o . . our second team this year is excep-

hsten and sing, too. tionally strong we cannot let an op-—G. portunity go by to show them that

we as a school, appreciate their work.

General Conf General Office

Electric any ScheIlec^-"," N. Y.

M-454HD

THE ANCHOR

Literary Department THE JOB'S THE THING

PATRIOTISM

The tunes o f« the mewnaiden's harp are wafted down from the Sic-ilian coast on the wings of the rip-pling! Ibreezes, leaving slightly, nay barely perceptible furrows on the surface of the great sea of life. Under the apell all nature is quieted. The things of nature stop in their

bluest of prey to listen, but the world of men has no time for nuusic; it is interested only in the tangible forms of life.

Let us view the world through the eye of a third person, apart from it Upon the Ibar of a trapeze, sus-pended (by ethereal cords f rom two heavenly stars, a philosopher sits, perplexed by the prdbleans present-ed in the equation of life. I t is a mixture, the components of which he must segregate before he can an-alyze its compounds. The nebulous mass constantly becomes more com. plex as the ages and eras pass be-fore him. Each prolblem is a mir-age upon the calm surface below him. Each mirage is a great reflec-tion of the pageant of life.

With his mind's eye he sees the t ruth concealed under the camou flage of great pomp and dispay, the successes and failures of men; the weaker nations of the ancient world being ground under the heel of the ty ran t ; the intolerance of the mid die ages, the development f rom these ages to the present day. The days of rest f rom toil, when nations paus-ed to glory in their successes, are represented -in their golden ages, re-flecting a brilliant mirage.

The problems he must solve be-fore chaos will return to order are many. But before he can begin to answer to any one of them he has to study each of its par ts to learn its effects upon the entirety.

Through one small channel of life flows the love of the world. He has to detenmine a means of stopping its meandering course and to make it flow tihrougih every walk of man that every one may stop on his course through life to drink at its banks. I t is the root to all his prob-lems, the source of a universal gold-en age.

A small t r ibutary of this channel of love flows through the heart of each nation of peoples, and an un-fordaible stream of doubt and enmity separates each nation. The street

' wh/ich flows thru the heart of the na tion is patriotism . What is the meaningi of patriotis/m? It is the love iborn in the heart of an individ-ual fo r his nation. Its life must pulsate in his veins; its institutions must be his institutions and its ideals must be his ideals. A nation without patriots cannot exist. Be-fore a nation can maintain its right to exist it must pass the test of the survival of the fittest, and when this time arrives every true patriot r&es because he feels the call and knows that in union there is streingth, and offers his all for its glory.

History records the sketches of the life of every nation. Nations which were given birth long before the Christian era had their traditions, heralded in song, prose, and poetry, to pass down through the ages to eternity. Their heroes, in whom they gloried, were their patriots, whether their cause was won or lost, in defense or offense.

The moat typical patriot of the an-cient world, as I reminisce, was Cliv cinnatus, the Roman. The cause for which he fought was alone in his mind, and, when the cause was won, he returned to his fa rm. He did not seek glory fo r himself as did Cyrus, Alexander, and Caesar. The great-ness of the latter can be attrifcuWd to selfish .amlbition, and to their pat-riotism only as a means of accom-plishing their ends. Spartacus, the slave, led his fellow sufferers f rom under the yoke of toil not because he loved his men so much but be-cause with themi his own freedom wouid be assured.

We pass on hastily over the pages of history to the Crusaders, the no-ble hosts who were massacred in the cause of Christianity. They, num-bering hundreds of thousands of pil-grims, embodied the same love fo r their God that inspired the apostles while they in their age carried on their work. They were patriots to

the cause of the church. The most incredible deeds of Wood

and horror perpetrated by the citi zens of France in 1789 were the re-sult of years of forced inactivity and privation under the sway of mon-archs and feudalism. ' Their leaders were impelled to radicalism by their intense love fo r their people. They offered their lives to gain freedom and right for their posterity. Our progenitors were patriots to the

cause of nationality, society, and Christianity, and the one example to whom we look is the fa ther of our country. He was the emibodiment of every noble ideal that courses thru the veins of every true Ameri-can, the personification of what our poetry expresses.

As every age and every nation impresses its spirit upon the world of the fu tu re thru its literature, so it has its leader fo r an example.

Where selfish amlbition, avarice, pusilanimity, are the incentives to service for one's country the service is not one of patriotism; it is di rectly antipodal. The leaders of the Bolshivistic hordes are the present day examples of these forces of de-gradation; they are not fit to fill the gpace their cremated flesh would oc-cupy; but their ignorant followers who know nothing from Alpha to Omega are patriots because they are bound under the impression that they are championing a cause for the good of humanity.

The theme of patriotism is seldom expounded when the peace of the world is secure, except by tihe clam-oring demigogue.| Therefore, when the appeal fo r service was made it is no wonder that the response before the last conflict was made by many in wasting their energies waving flags and exercising their respirative organs. The emergency tests the quality of a man but the test of eV ery one is different. No one can define the nature of the test upon his fellow man so no one can judge his fellowman either patriotic or unpatriotic. The service rendered must be weighed with their reasons, their condition of dependency or in-dependency, their physical qualities, mental abilities, and their condition af ter the conflagration, before the judgment should Ibe given.

Every step of life presents a test of man's patriotism; the love shown to his parents, his country, and above all, God, and the willingness with which he serves each.

A man 's reward or compensation fo r his patriotism upon earth among men will ibe won when he leaves this world for the Christian's world over the stars above.

Ward De Young,'22

Defin i t ion of " C a k e E a t e r "

I t is sooneltMng that is veiy cute and neat,

A very small tie and paiten/t leather feet ,

A part in his hair, amd .pants pressed eo,

Crumbs in his pockets instead of dougfy

A smiall black derby, a cute pair of spats,

G/oes to a dance hall amd thinks he'.-, ftihe calts,

Stands on the floor like a lily so pure. Some silly girl come along and says

" s u r e . "

She thinks he's so lonely and acts so refined,

They get in the car and she pays the dime.

Now lisiben, girlies, you like the ties But remeoriber our mothers married

regular guys.

OorVfcmbuted by "Outside

Talen t " .

1 'If iby the time he is a sophomore or a junior, the stud'ent hasn't a pret ty good idea of the career he wants to follow, his first few years in the practical world apt to be lost. Jobs do not turn up as if by mjagic, the day a f t e r Commence-

ment. This observation comes f r o m a

business executive. I t is 'based on his experience with candidates for oplportuni^ies in commercial and in-dustr ial organizations—candidates f rom among the annually increasing number of graduates f rom American

colleges. Frequently however the under-

graduate activities of a college man or woman give ummistakable evi-dence of the kind of work he or she is most naturally fitted for . Fortun-ate indeed is the student who fiinds. the jo'b which will give these talents an opportunity for development. Then the first few years out of col-

lege will not be lost. Grasping this opportunity to serve

undergTaduates of American col-leges who wish to focus their ef-for t s where they will count for the most the American Association of Social Workers (130 Eas t 22nd St., New York) has issued a pamphlet presenting the opportunities in so-cial work open to men and women trained fo r this new profession. It is entitled "The Profession of Social Work," and may be secured by mail

f rom the above address. '^Soone College students are al-

ways being consulted by their many fr iends in regard tg the election of courses, or their own personal prob-lems." They can become trained tase workrs assisting individuals in a wider field to solve their social problems. Such positions are most of ten found with organizations dealing with children, with families, with maladjusted or abnormal indi-viduals, altho employment manage-ment, visiting teaching, vocational counseling call fo r the same ability.

"Othe r undeiigraduates naturally stand out and assume leadership in college clubs, or athletic teams. They becom sqng leaders, run ama-teur theatricals, preside over debat-ingi societies." In the cluib work of sertltlements Boy and Girl Scout or-ganizations the recreation work of the Y. M. C. A. and Community Ser-vice, group activities with foreigners, this ability to handle groups of peo-ple is a pre-requisite.

"S t i l l other students successfully run athletic teams, school publica-tions, or special social events." This is the stuff of which the community organizer is made. Health agencies, community councils of social agen-cies, chamlbers of commerce, finan-cial federations—present opportun-ities fo r these.

Finally for the honor Student, the Phi Beta Kappa man or woman who is interested in gathering, analyzing ^and interpreting fact , there is the broad field of social research. With research foundations, public depart-ments and a wide variety of social agencies, opportunity can be found fo r fundamental contribution to so-cial science.

In one of the twenty-two profes-sional schools of social work a col-lege graduate can secure training which will start him well on the road to success in this new profession. All of them have generous fellow-ships and loan funds, and while its appeal is not to those who put re-muneration first, yet both beginning and average salaries compare well with those in other professional fields.

J . B. Buell, Amer. Ass'n of Social Workers.

130 E. 22nd St. New York City.

"Beihiavaor is the mirror in whrich everyone displays hiis image." .

—Goeftihe.

How about a mission study class?

M E E T and E A T Your Lunches and Soda's

or Sundaes

R E A ' S 23 Eatt Eighth St.

Johnston's Candies—Fresh Daily

Get Your Lunches At

HOFFMAN'S CAFETERIA

THE MAN ON THE BOX

Will Serve You.

IF YOUR SHOES NEED REPAIRING Send them to the SERVICE SHOE SHOP

38 East 8th St. Henry Vieninj;9 Prop.

VIOLINS, MANDOLINS, BANJOS, UKES

Everything in Music - A T -

MEYER'S MUSIS HOUSE

You Will Want to Send Greeting Cards

Buy your Cards here

D, J . Du S a a r Holland Photo Shop

DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY 31 Weit 8th St. Holland, Mich.

Can furnish everything you want for your Parties • BEST OF SERVICE

Watch Your Eyes! When you consider that your eyes are changing all the time, due to

increasing age, due to condition of health, {due to seasons, due to sewing and work.by artificial light, you will appreciate the importance of hsvins them looked a f te r frequently. M 1 Right now is a splendid time to come in and let us look a f t e r your eyes and your glasses for you.

GEO. H. HUIZENGA & CO. Hollaad, Ionia and Muskegon, Michigan

Quality Shoe Repairing-Thats oar Business DICK THE SHOElDOCTOR

13 E. 8th St. ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL Holland,Mich.

BIG SALE NOW ON - A T -

NOTIER-VAN ARK CO.

Come buy that OVERCOAT at the right price.

Special on Brown Calf Shoes, $10.00 value, Now $5.58

— — — —

PAGE FOUB

CAMPUS NEWS LITERARY SOCIETY ELECTIONS

Mide De Jonge is the latest mem-ber to be admitted to the "Society for the Benefit of Retired Barbers."

If Dr. Dimnent could have been at Powers on the afternoon of Jan. 2 it would have done his heart good to see so many of his children gathered to-gether in one place.

George Irving received a letter from some unknown girl in Wisconsin. Thus we see that our boys won something besides games.

The fellow that studied during va-cation is still at large upon the cam-pus. In hopes that he may recover his mental powers we kindly omit his name.

Emersonian President—S. Schipper. Secretary—A. Bolks*. Treasurer—E. Tanis. K. of A.—Van Faarrow.

Knickerbocker President—J. Flikkema. Vice President—Van Tol. Secretary—H. Dekker. Treasurer—J. De Maagd. K. of A.—-D. De Graaf.

Is Your Business STATIONERY DISTINCTIVE?

Does your business stationery say to your customer, "I am substantial and reliable"; or does it give him a negative, false impression ot you? Golden opportunities to reinforce prestige are often sacrificed for the saving of a few pennies in printing. Probable no money saving was ef-fected.

Every letterhead, envelope and bill-head does more than carry the mes-sage itself — it conveys an impres-sion^ to the one who receives it. Don't dress your fairy in rags. Make it distinctive.

We are spec/alisls and qualified to supply the nuCtet's of favorable im-pressions excellent and appropriate business stationery, properly prim-ed. We quote fair prices—the same to everybody.

Cosmopolitan President—M. Steggerda. Vice President—J. Hager. Secretary—^B. Brower. Treasurer—W. Van't Hof. K. of A.—A. Meengs.

Fraternal President—T. Baker. Vice President—A. Kingma. Secretary—R. Japinga. Treasurer—H. Kidding.

Meliphone President—H. Nyboer. Vice President—N. Clark. Secretary—T. Luidens. Treasurer—W. Mulder. K. of A.—N. Bruinix.

THE ANOHOB

Matt's Musings We haven't written any dope for this

column for a month, so we ought to feel a lot like work, but if you think we do, you don't know us. There's no date on the calendar, not even Glory day, that we look forward to with more pleasure than April 1, when we'll be through with this job. Yes, we're just wishing our life away for three months, but many a man has wished away more of his life than that . Take for instance the married ones. When a man gets engaged he thinks he has the world by the tail; when he gets married he thinks he's lucky if he can get his own dog by the tail. Well, enough of this married business.. We'll leave that to the bachelor members of the faculty, who can tell you more about married life in one class hour or twenty minutes of chapel than any jokesmith or mar-ried man could in a lifetime.

/?

One of ourdear friends asked us the other day why it was that a fellow always called it news when he told something, but gossip when a woman does.

Steketee-Van Huii Ptg. House dni PrlaUif—Qildt Service

180 Ilw Ave. HOLLAND, MICH

Delphi President—Miss F. Gunneman. Vice President—Miss S. Hamelink. Secretary—Miss L. Vander Werf. Treasurer—Miss R. Broekema. K. of A.—Miss E. Kuyper.

Sorosis President—Miss G. Mersen. Vice Presiden—Miss W. Meyer. Secretary—Miss J . Bouma. Treasurer—Miss M. Mersen.

Well, now, we aren't sure, sister, but we imagine it 's for the same rea-son that a girl calls it cheating to look on some one else's paper during an exam, but she calls it cute to tell a fellow, "I 'm sorry that I can't go out with you this time," when in fact she could if she would, and would be almighty glad of it anway if. she

couldn't.

"World Friendship, Inc." What is it?

THE

WHITE CROSS BARBER SHOP

is the place to go if you want service. Three expe-rienced barbers.

ATTENTION, "H" MEN!

The Monogram club has adopted an official pin for all men who have ever won an "H" in any sport. The price is $1.75 if we sell fifty, and $2.25 if we sell less than fifty. Send your names to Diek Japinga, 20 W. 16th, or Wm. Joidersma, 81 E. 13th St.

Prof. Hinkamp says: "There's no sense in bragging about any country just because it's big; hell is a big place, too."

When some one in political science class asked what party the children would likely belong to if the father was a Republican and the mother a Democrat, John Hagar, with that rare insight into woman's character, an-swered rather forcibly, "Democrat."

Sweaters, Togues, etc. for Skating at

NICK DYKEMA'S

We thought we could spring a bunch of jokes on the fellows about the ties their girls gave them for Christmas, but ao f a r we haven't seen any one with a new tie except Prof. Wichers, and it isn't our policy to razz him as long as we're in his class and sit right in the front row at that.

We have Your Favorite Tooth Paste Try our Maglac Tooth Paste 50c.

LINDEBORG'S "The Students Drug Store", 5 4 E. 8th Str.

Model Rose Cream Keeps your skin soft and smooth.

Five ounce bottle 25c.

MODEL DRUG STORE Corner River and Eighth St.

One of our dear co-ed friends hand-ed us this the other day:

"Women's faults are many. Men have only two.

Everything they say And everything they do."

At a dinner party composed of mem-bers of one of our prominent Holland churches the women as WJBII as the men indulged in cigaret smoking. Thank heaven, the college girls don't take their standards from the church women. '

Patience is a virtue, but we believe it 's taxing our patience a little too much when we go to the barber shop and have to wait an hour and a half because there are three sweet young things ahead of us who are waiting to have it "cut short in the back."

The Holland Dry Cleaners Goods called for and delivered

Phone 1528 H. MEENGS, Prop. 9 E. 8th St.

Arctic Ice Cream ALL YEAR AROUND

• 1 Have Your Picture Taken Now at The

LACEY STUDIO For the

MILESTONE

Dormitory dinner desserts for first week:

Monday—Chocolate pudding. Tuesday—Apple (half) . Wednesday—Pish eyes. Thursday—Bread (perhaps). Friday—Bread pudding. Saturday—Orange (half) . Sunday—Ice cream (a teaser). Rest of Year—Ditto.

We wondered somewhat at the proc-ess of reasoning by which one of our S. G. A. members thought that by walking on her tiptoes when she left class early she was not disturbing the classes, and then lef t her galoshes un-buckled so that their clanking made more noise than walking flat-footed ever could.

I t may be a great honor to have $1,-250,000 resting on our shoulders, as President Dimnent says we have, but as for us, we'd trade all the honor for a couple of shirts or a new over-coat to hang on our shoulders.

DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT t , ,

22 West 8th Street, Above Woolwortb's 6 and 10 Cent Store

Office Hours— 9 to 11 A. M. 2 to 6 P. M.

Tues. and Sat. 7 to 9 P. M.

DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone 1208

Holland City State Bank

HOLLAND, MICH.

Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $85,000.00

< ^

Mo * .

Interest paid on Time >ouad«d Sami-Anauftllr 'q Deposits

F O O T =

W E A R

S. Sprietsma & Son, HOLLAND, MICH.

I

Hair Cut* Vander ploe88 I l d i r 1 / U 1 5 B a r b e r s h 0 P ( Cor. College Ave. and 8th St.

Sterilized tools. Strictly Sanitary.

i j

DU MEZ BROS. Dry Goods, Coats and

Cloaks and Millinery

HOLLAND, - . MICH.

Get Your Eats for Society affairs

at

MoIenaar&DeGoede 14 East 8th St.

The Students Barber CASPER BELT

Below Hotel Holland

For your meals and lunches while in Holland stop at the

BOSTON RESTAURANT 34 W.8th . st

N. HOFFMAN, Proprielor

Citizens Phone 1041 Holland, Mich

4'

\.

to feel at H o m e ?

Eat At

D n k e ' s Cafe "The Place you'll come back to."

FROM THE TWELFTH STREET FLORAL SHOP

PLUIM Phone 1501 HUIZENGA

t

'/• A ' 1

WA

i n

Van Tongeren's

Everything in

Basket Ball Togs

EAT MEALS AND LUNCHES at the

COLLEGE LUNCH ROOM QUICK SERVICE

B. T. Miller, 72 East 8th St.

y-

4'

TO ALL STUDENTS Who Bring in and call for their Laundry or Dry Cleaning, we will give a 20 Percent dis-count as our representative et the Colleee has resigned. 8

West Michigan Steam Laundry

' • m