11-08-1922

Prof. V. U. 142 E. 15th St.

m The Anchor m

Volume XXXV HOPE COLLEGE, Holland. Michigan, Nov. 8, 1922

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HOPE RESERVES DOWN F E M I L L E

HIGH SCHOOL LADS PUT UP A ' GOOD FIGHT

Final Score 46-0

Outweigl e<l and .outplayed the Fennvillo team ixxwed to de fea t a t the hands of U.e s t rong Hope Reserves.

A f t e r the lirst qua r t e r there was no doubt as to the result . Although great ly outweighed Fennville pu t up

a wonderful fight, and deserve much

credit. The game began with Hope kicking

off to Fennville on the 10 yard line. A Fennville man made a beaut i fu l run of 35 yards, bringing the ball back to the 45-yd. line. Here, they were held and forced to punt , but a costly fumble by Hope gave them t h e ball on their 25-ydl. line* they

gained 5-yds. more on a penalty. Here they passed and Costing inter-cepting it was downed on the 20-yd. line. Hope began a march down the field and the first qua r t e r found them in the middle.

In the second quar t e r Hope puntfcd and a fumble by Fennville gave Hope the ball on its ten yard line. Here

the first touchdown was scored on a forward pass. The drop-kick missed the goal.

The rest of the qua r t e r Hope ad-vanced the ball by line bucks, end r u n s and once in a while a pass.

Fennville was forced to kick most of the t ime, but completed one shoe-

^ s t r ing pass good f o r 25 yards. Near the end of the qua r t e r Fennville bad

the ball on our ten yard line and elected to pass. Si Heemstra inter-

cepted tihe pass and seeing a chance to crown himself with undying glory,

as long distance runner , s tar ted out f o r Fennvil le 's goal. He wen t 15 yards before Shaw could persuade

him to tu rn . Hope scored 20 points in this quar ter .

The scccnd half was a repi t i t ion of the first Hope gaining almost a t will. Kempers distinguished himself by in-

tercept ing pass and runn ing 45 yds. f o r a touchdown. Hope ran u p 26 points in this half . Fennville pulled one trick pass play whicih net ted them fo r ty yards.

The team as a whole played well. The line was impregnable and backs

made gain a f t e r gain. Van Ennam at fu l l showed himself a good line plun-

ger , and Shaw and Decker performed well a t halves. Costing as quar te r -back piloted the team remarkably well, he and Shaw mak ; ng long g.'iins around the end®.

The Reserves show tihe right Hope Lpirit and because of their stiff op.

rcsi t ion, the flrrt team is able to im-prove its playing

* Y. W. C. A.

The Y. W. C. A. held a very im-pressive recognition meet ing, when all the new gir ls were formal ly ad-mitted into membership. A f t e r sing ing our favor i te " Y " song, "Follow the Gleam," the candle service was carried out. All the old girls, each car ry ing a lighted candle, formed a circle around t h e g roup of new girls.

A f t e r hear ing the appropr ia te scrip-t u r e passage, "Send out Thy Light,"

the new girls lighted their tiny can-dles . f rom the large candle on the a l ta r , thereby declar ing their purpose cf receiving light f rom the Giver of every good and per fec t g i f t , and

their willingness to have t h a t Light ever guide their stops. At the cloco every new girl departed with the glad consciousness tha t she 'was now

a member not only of the Hope Col-lege Y. W. C. A. but of the Y. W. C. A. of the world.

NumberB

DRAMATIC CLUB PLANS BIG YEAR

THE ORGANIZATION HAS DONE MUCH FOR HOPE IN YEARS

PAST

JUDGE DE VR1ES LEAVES U. S. CUSTOMS' COURT

More Success Promised

LYCEUM COURSE PRESENTS DR. JONES SCIENTIST WILL PROVE NO

CONFLICT EXISTS BETWEEN SCIENCE AND RELIGION

Electrical Demonstrat ion

RUSSIA

In Russia only sioldiers and peas-

an ts or other people who actually perform manual labor are allowed to vote.

New orders , issued to Soviet elec-tion officials, rule that the following ing shall no t be permit ted to vote : "Persons who employ hired llabor fo r the purpose of profi t ; persons who live on unearned increment , pri-va te dealers t r ade r s and commercial agents clergymen!, monks and all em-ployees of religious cults ."

This is class government , "pure ^ftnd simple,." Among others, i t bars

f r o m the polls a f a r m e r employing

one f a rm hand. Stall what happens in Russia is the Russians' business.., no t ours.

Dr Hilton I. Jones brings to the Lyceum a / a r e combination of tal-

ents. As scientist he has gained a place of recognized s tanding among

the men of has profession, and has been honored a t home and abroad.

His ability has been recognized by our national government , and he was honoa-ed by being mad-j-a uicmber of the Navy Consulting Board.

He is a Fellow of the Academy of Science, of the American Assodiation fo r the Advancement of Science,

Fellow of the Chemical Society (Lon-don) , a member of many learned so-cieties in this country and abroad

and research worlcer of marked abil-i ty, whose art icles have f requent ly appeared in the g rea t gcientific publi-cations of the world.

In spite of these a t ta inments , and unlike many of our grea t sc i en -tists, he has the- abil i ty to present complex scientific subjec ts in t e rms

tha t make them readily understood by the average popular audience.

Dr. Jones carr ies a complete elec-trical equipment with which he

makes numerous demonstrat ions th ruou t ihis l e c t u r e . / The skeptic is

disarmed and doubt leaves the mind

of the believer as this man of science shows tha t there never has been a conflict between science and t rue re-ligion. The fa i th of all is renewed

and s t rengthened as they are sftown how the basic laws of {science con-

form to the basic principles of t rue religion.

Dr. Jones recent ly completed a Chautauqua engagement under Red-

path-Vawtor management and his lec-ture was universally pronounced one of the s t rongest f ea tu re s of a splen-did program. His lecture has come to be regarded as one of the most help-fu l , en ter ta in ing and educational ad-dresses which the p la t form has pro-duced in recen t years.

Tuesday evening, Nov. 14th, Dr. Jones will b r ing to us this grea t mes-sge. Don't miss i t .

The Dramatic Club ha s already de-cided upon "Secre t Service," a play by William Gillette, to be given dur-ing the month of J anua ry , 1923. This is a very different type of play

than any which has recently been given. More will be revealed as to

cast and plot a little la ter , but we

jus t want you to know the "Secret

Service" is coming so tha t everyone

may plan to a t tend and enjoy the

thrill of a l ifetime. I t has not been definitely decided w'here the, pro-,

ceeds of this play will go. In looking over our records we find tha t f r o m

the proceeds of fo rmer plays such as "Mr. Boo", "Officer 06," "Lion and the Mouse / ' and "For tune Hun te r , "

sums of money were given to war-

work, to the "Anchor ," to the Athle-

tic Association, to sending s tudents to the DesMoines conference, and to

the purchase of scenery fo r our stage. This year the money will

probably go to the depar tment of

music. Anyway, it will be f o r some

good cause, so boost the Dramatic Club, and " ta lk up" the play.

The following were elected into

membership of the Dramatic Club

and were present a t the meet ing held

a t the home of Helen Moser on Oct.

30: Grace Gardei, eJan Kuyper , An-geline Poppen, Amy 2wemer , Ran-

dall Bosch; George Damson, Harvey

DeWeerd, Ranald Fell, Paul Geb-

hard ; Paul Van Verst and Jack Velt-man.

When Pres ident Harding on No-vember finst accepted the resigna-tion of Judge Marion De Vries, as presiding judge of the U. S. Court of

Custom Appeals, he called a t ten t ion to the fac t t ha t the government was losing its g rea tes t legal! authori ty on the tar iff .

Appointed by President McKinley

22 years ago as a member of t h ^ Board of U. S. General Appraisers Judge De Vries has since served the government under every succeeding prsident. From 1906 to 1910 h e was president of the Board, Pres ident Roosevelt s en t him to Europe t o in-

vest igate the customs administrative" laws in France , Germany and Eng land. In 1909 a t the request of the

Senate Finance committee and Pres-ident T a f t , J u d ^ e De Vries d ra f t ed the customs administrat ive provisions

of tha t act. He originated the U. S. Court of Customs Appeals and d ra f t -ed the first bill c rea t ing it.

During the recen t session of Con-gress Judge De Vries, a t the reques t of Chairman McCumber of the Sen-

a t e Finance commit tee and Chairman Fordney of the House Ways and

Means committee d r a f t e d the flexible tariff provisions of the present tariff law. Not only these two legislators bu t the Pres ident regard him as the

" f a t h e r " of t h e administrat ive sec-t ions of tihe Fordmefy^Mc Combefr tariff act.

Judge De Vries resigned a l ife-t ime appoin tment on the bench to practice law in association with Thos.

J . Doherty, f o r many years ass is tant counsel f o r the government in the prosecution of c u s t o m cases.

DR. BURTON GIVES FORCEFUL APPEAL

FIRST U. OF M. PRESIDENT TO APPEAR IN HOLLAND

High Regard For Hope

STUDENT CHAPEL.

NOTICE

ANCHOR STAFF-MKET-I NO TO-DAY AT TWO O'CLOCK IN PROF. WINTER'S ROOM.

Precedent is always a hard thing

to overcnK- <v:o ever since we can remembe:*, different facul ty members have had charge of our chapel exer-

cises in the morning. But this year there is going to be a change. About once every weak the s tudents a re to

lead in these services. The s tudents will really be in charge al though the Association Union will be a t the head of it.

Our first s tudent chapel was held Thursday morning. Joan Van der

Spek told us tha t it was no t an easy mat te r to s ta r t these s tudent exercis-

es. I t will h e very necessary tha t all of us co-operate in this work and make these meetings thorough "s tu-den t " exercises. We should not com-pare them with those led by the facul ty because "comparisons are

o f t en disastrous," as Joan said. A f t -

er this Ernes t Vanden Bosch led the devotional par t of the meeting.

•There has been much discussion lately about the S tudent Fr iendship fund and in order t o present i t f a i r -ly to the s tudent body, botlh sides cf the question were given Thursday morning. Helen De Jonge and Bill Rottschaeffer spoke in f avor of giv-ing aid t o the needy s tudents in Europe. But na tura l ly there are two sides to every question and many

of the s tudents are inclined the oth-er way Mildred Temple and Bill Van ' t Hof presented the negat ive side of the idea. I t was l e f t up to every s tudent to decide whether or no t he cared to contr ibute to th i s f u n d .

The first a t t empt a t a "s tudent chapel" has been very successful and we believe t ha t a good s tep has been taken in introducing this new idea upon the Hope Campus.

SOPHS AGAIN BECOME VICTORS

INTER-CLASS GAME PROVES FA-TAL TO FROSH RECORD

Score 13-0

On Tuesday a f t e rnoon t h e Soph and Frosih Footbal l t eams me t t o de-cide who's who on the gridiron. Al-though the Sophs won, they were

forced to the limit the first yea r men fighting as if their lives depended up-

on the out-come of the contest The teams were evenly matched, both be-ing s t rengthened by use of men off Hope's Reserve Squad. .

The Fresh opened the game by kicking off to Pleune, who re turned ten yards. On the first play Steketee received and made a gain of 30 yards. A f t e r two end runs, another pass was a t t empted and was suc-cessful, the ball being downed on the seven yard str ip. Eggink made a touchdown on a cross-buck play. The Sophs cont inued their sCorinig, when Foreston intercepted a pass and wen t to the one yard l ine before being stopped. Here the F re sh held,

nd a f t e r the Sophs were penalized 5 yards f o r off-side, Ottipoby shot a pass to Steketee who scored the sec-ond touchdown. Ott ipcby kicked the goal. The play fo r the remainder of the game was in mid-field, nei ther team being able to gain consistently. On defense both t e a m s showed grea t s t rength, the fo rward pass being the only means of advancing the ball. On account of the b i t t e r r ivalry between

the t e a m s the play was very rough a t timesi, and several subst i tut ions were necessary. Elenbaas , Essen bagger, were the individual «tars f o r the Freshmen, wihile Pleune, Ottipoby,

and Steketee proved the best f o r the Sophomores.

"The one th ing t ha t determines whether you will make good is what you have in your mind a n d not pull, luok, chance o r position," de-clared Dr. Marion L. Burton^ presiv

dent of the) Universi ty of Michigan," in his address delivered in Carnegiie

Gymnasium, Thursday evening, Oct. 4th.

v The second pact of Dr. Bur ton ' s » address was directed more especially

t o s tuden t s a n d was discussion of " T h a t Mind of Ours" . I t deal t par-t icularly with t h e primacy of the

mind. The speaker called the a t -tent ion to three " layers of mind, the

conscious mind, the reserve mind and the subconscious mind, explaining

tihe value of the la t ter . He ^Jso pointed out types of mind, the recep-

tive mind, the independent mind, the critical, the conservative and the

progressive anind, bu t declared tha t f o r the s tudent the ideal type was *

the "active, th inking mind," a mind capable of evolving and accept ing

new ideas, fo r , he said, "Progress de-

pends upon those wiho have taken * their minds and used them in the

solution of p rob lems"—and—"The

grace of mind to s tand by a n d be sympathet ic when someone t r ies to

do something t ha t has never been done before , t h a t is progress ."

Dr. Bur ton s tressed the ideal and purpose -of education being not mere-

ly a means of obtaining a be t te r liv-ing, but a s something t ha t affected the whole mental , moral and physical

life of ihe recipient . Educat ion is not something you put on a n d take

off like a sui t of clothes. b u t ed-

ucation is something t ha t dileals with

you, something t h a t affects all your activities Educat ion isn ' t some-

thing t h a t you use but something tha t you are . He also explained the necessity f o r a heal thy body, saying

" T h e mind is you and you cannot have a mind wi thout a body tha t is

heal thy, clean a n d active.

The first pa r t of the address deal t with problems of construction and finance now conf ron t ing the Uni-

versi ty of Michigan. These problems were due to t^ro causes, i.e., an ac-cumulat ion of problems, due t o a

lack of definite administrat ive pol-icy dur ing the past twenty years, and

the grea t ly increased a t tendance of • s tuden ts a t t h e universi ty .

Dr. Bur ton showed his high re-gard f o r Hope College by saying in

his opening r emarks : "There is no college in the s t a t e which is regarded

wi th higher respect a t Ann Arbor than Hope College."

The address was delivered in a c leancut fo rc i fu l manner , t ha t held

the a t tent ion of ttie large audience,

which consisted of U. of M. Alumni, -townspeople and s tudents .

Dr. Dimnent, pres ident of Hope College, prefaced the address witih a f ew remarks relat ive to the inter- ;

relat ion of all educational systems. Raymond Visscher was chairman of the evening a n d introduced Dr. Bur-

ton, who is the first president of tfie S ta te Universi ty tha t has ever ap-

peared in Holland.

American individuals a r e so an-xious t ha t the European countr ies pay the i r w a r deb t t h a t tlhey are sending them money.

v

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P a g e t w o T H E A N C H O &

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/TTL.-^. iK By th is rule yau can regula te sleep,

W t t t i \ t t r n O r food and exercise. *_ [ This rule raises the que«t ;on of

P-ibllthed every Wedne§d»y during the Ool- • th ta t ics . left yetr by itadente of Hope Oollere. It is a weW known fact that during — - — - — the past twenty-five years there has

BOARD OF E D I T O R S been a large growth of in teres t in D a n ®r*" i.Bdthtt-lnj-Olilrt w h a t u s e d t o c a l l e d m a n l y " 8 po r ta . j o i n Vander Spek Associate Editor . . . . H u d d Dunrtr. AwcUt . Editor But participatJon of young women, Euth PoUegrom Ownpus N e w s . who have come to see the recreat ion-

P e a r l ' PMlman. Oampua News al p leasure and physical value, in N d l l e Kofle Exchange tennis, golf, basket ball, swimming,

Swaotina D e Young ^ . . . A l u m n i nad the like, forb ids the use of this Kenneth Van Lente . . . A t h l e t i c s r e s t r i c t i ng , masculine adject ive. In-H»my P* W^rd Jott. .n athlelits ig doing

BUSINESS DBP^AETMENT m U c h fo r physical culture, which

wu7»m D %o V ^"r ; ; ; ; ; ; .duc^Uo" promises much f o r earning genera-tions.

I * n " »1-50 However, if we aim at the highest Man* OoplM * possible physical effectiveness we

potuLW tprov'iden!r nfn SeSoD1*! can carry muscular development too of October. 1917. e-ithorieed October i». f a r > Formerly effectiveness depend-l 9 1 8* ed upon brawn bu t modern civiliza-

' • tion demands less muscle and more 4 i WILL ARISE *' * brain and nerve. The wisest physical

T .1 r o ^ Q t ra in ing does not aim at record-In the Bible there is a story of a 6

i, 11 u+ hia breaking but a t per fec t general young man who thought tha t " l s . . . 0 0 J . 6 . t . health, taking care not to sacrifice home was not good enough fo r him. n e r v o u s f o r c e a l together fo r mus-So he went away. He sought thril ls c u l a r d e v e l o p m e n t _ veneered pleasures, and "easy mon- -

"BIG TEN" BASKET BALL LEAGUE

ey"—without working f o r it. The story put it t ha t he fed upon the

husks of the swine-herd. But the young man soon t i red—as all such do. He wanted t o hear again the

voices of home, and to eat home cooking, and to have a happy bed to

sleep in. And so h e decided to go

back. " I will arise and go to my

f a the r , " he said. . His pride had been broken. He

was ragged and discouraged, and

bowed down. But he was not so f a r gone t ha t he was unable to decide to face things defiintely anew. As he neared home, a thrill t ha t he had

never known before came over him.

His f a t h e r ran out to meet him with outstretched arms. And so glad was the f a t h e r to see him tha t he ordered the finest dinner and celebration t ha t he could think up. " F o r , " said he, "my boy, whom I though was dead, is alive ^ ,

Some of the o ther members of the family didn ' t seem to like the idea of

taking him back. But not his f a the r . Wthich shows there is a g rea t f a t h e r love in the world as well a s mother love. But the grea t lesson in the story, to me is this: here was a young

man who had made a mis take—but still re tained courage to face life anew.

If you have wandered away f rom the Good Shepherd, if you have

made some grave mistakes, today is the time to arise and go to tihe Flather. Go to the Master through the means which he has t augh t us— Prayer . Pray in this week of prayer , pray every day of your life. Reward and glory is always ahead .if you willl but decide to a r i se! Daily must we mend and reconstruct . As we aspire we mus t level our deeds with what we (have gained from experiepce.

Regrets are quite vain, indeed, unless we humbly bend our knees and hear ts before Christ.

WEDNESDAY

THE USE OF BODY

The longer we study a H the more we learn about the human mechan-ism the more we have to respect i t— its needs, its uses, its importance. There can be l i t t le usefulness, little intelligence, litt; e moral character , or little hapiness without tho right sort of a body. Everything we value in l ife is more or leas conditioned by it.

•In olden days a favori te way of cul t ivat ing piety was by neglecting, s tarv ing and lacerat ing the body. To-u;vy we know tha t physical life pro-foundly affects the mental and spir-i tua l l i fe . If we do not , like the ofld Greeks, admire and value the body fo r i ts own sake, we are forced to take ca re of it flor the sake of the soul, of which i t is an ins t rument .

When we accept service a s the law of l i fe we re a t once provided with a good working rule f o r the govern-

ment of the btody. Give it such care as will enable you to ge t the largest possible moun t of service out of it.

I like the middle of the week, The Wednesdays of o u r l ife.

When everything is a t the peak. The labor and the s t r i f e ;

For then you're in the thick of

things. In something to the h i l t—

And that ' s the t ime a fellow s i rgs And when a world is built.

Douglas Malloch, the wri ter oif the lines ahove, str ikes the feel ing ev-eryone has on Wednesday. I t is the one day of the week I enjoy and the en joyment comes in the queerest way you could ever imagine.

Any Wednesday. "Say you, I did not ge t my 'Anchor ' today!" This is the common gree t ing of the day. Af-ter some little effort everyone has the weekly on hand and then the (most laughable re to r t s come. "Why didn' t cha get t ha t athletic write-up

in?" Whas the m a t t e r with the joke column get los t?" "Where is our

society news?" "We had a par ty and you didn't pu t it in the 'An-

chor ' ."

Kind fr iends, I might continue wri t ing more of the salutat ions I am ^greeted with. But already it might appear as though the editor was 'passing the buck.' Do you re-alize the si tuat ion? Perhaps you do and tha t is the reason of these var-ied "Hi there" greetings. . We are judged by the quant i ty and quality of work we do. Hope is criticized by whai: is put fo r th into the world. The "Anchor" comes f rom .the s tudents and is mailed th ruou t the world, with as many subscribers among the alumni as the undergraduates .

Let us 'brace up a bit. ' Pu t youi copy fo r the weekly in the "Anchor" box before Fr iday noon, or make any ar rangement wkh the Staff so the material Will be ready fo r print on Saturday. Write everything in a scholraly way, at least legible enough to tell whether the contents is worth-while.

May Wednesday always be the peak, but eliminate the dread and blight f rom the other six. Don't pass the buJck toi a fellow s tudent . If you have something fo r the "Anch-o r " you know what to do with it.

Now tha t the footbal l squad has

finished a successful season we are prepar ing f o r the nex t big spor t— BASKETBALL. I t is t rue , all can-no t play football b u t near ly all can

part icipate in, either the first or the second team or league basket ball. This year the big league will be com-

posed of ten teams having the names of the "Big Ten .'..' Conference As-

sociation, The fellows who have signed up

have been chosen by a captain and a r e members of his team. These captains have picked the name fo r

their team,. Now to be sure tha t no one has been overlooked the reques t

is made tha t all those who have not signed up and wish to join a team, give their name to the assis tant bas-ketball manager . They will be plac-ed on a team, providing they have

an athletic t i c k e t There are still a few who have signed up and do not

have t ickets; please tend to thris as soon as possible, so t ha t every play-er is eligible by the 15th of this

month, Our coach, Mr. Schouten, is go-

ing to give the winning league team an oyster supper. The players on the winning class team will receive numerals which are also donated by

our coach. Let us show as much in teres t and

pep in OUR "Big Ten.. ' . . ' baisketball

league as we show in the "Big T e n " Conference games,

Wlatch the Bulletin Board fo r f u r t h e r notices,

THE FUSTIAN OF H, G, WELLS

exists. He wants education, more abundan t (life, and youthfu l f ree -dom. But these th ings mus t all be paid fo r . He declares himself in favor of internat ional ism. This is quite a d i f ferent th ing f rom cosmo-politanism. I t is vir tual ly the phil-osophy of Lenin, w h o ' w a n t s to dena-

tionalize nations, . Mr,. Wells ' talk is mere fus t i an ,

and, were Falstaff living now, he would call the man who u t te r s such rubbish a " fus ta i ln ian ." I t is to be hoped tha t a humbug of this sor t will not be inflicted on Glasgow universi-ty, and t h a t the common sense of the British voters will keep him out

of Par l iament .

The following resolution was

passed by the Senior Council: " I t is the opinon of the Senior Council tha t a privately owned automobile

is not only an absolute unnecessary ad junc t to a Princeton undergradu-

ate ' s success, social or otherwise, a t Princeton', but tha t on the contrary ,

it of ten proves a positive de t r iment to the interests of the individual owner,—Daily Pr inceton. .

' In order to search fo r means to

save Europe f rom the catastrophe which meances i t by subst i tu t ing a

practical peace fo r the present ruin-ous t reat ies , a committee of the In-ternat ional League of women will

convene a t The Hague on December 7th. %

PROLONGED READING STRAINS THE EYES

Don't overwork them, as na-ture will rebel if you do.

Glasses—if correctly m a d e -cool, rest and strengthen the optic nerves.

We have started hundreds of eyes on the road to improve-ment by furnishing glasses, that examination proved were badly needed.-

Your Eye» May Be in the Danger Zone.

If to, We Can Help Them.

W. R STEVENSON Optometrist

(Optical Specialist)

24 East Eighth St.

A modification of Thurs ton 's method was used in a psydhological examina-bion a t Albion College with the resul t tha t s tudents of seventeen years av-eraged higher than those of nineteen. Two hundred and sixteen Students were put to the test . Fo r ty per cent of the Freshmen class did not know tha t Joshua was a book in tihe Bible. Several gave the famous actor John Drew the role of an athlete . Sixty per cent were unable to locate Cor-nell University. Balt imore is not the map to thir ty per cent, while all were able to place DenKrer.

Would any interest ing revelations be made known should th is be tried a t Hope?

I t is dangerous to have too many •irons in the fire, f o r some of them a re sure to ge t cold. >H. G. Wells is

one of the persons who, looking on public opinion as an immense f u r -

nace, t h rus t s into i t various irons whose usefulness will surely be dem-onstrated by fa i lure . He is now la-

bor candidate fo r the Lord Rector-ship of Glasgow university. He is

also labor candidate f o r Par l iament , where he hopes to represen t London undversity. As we know, he is a journal is t , novelist^ historian and mili tant aetheist . The real work of

his life has been the exploitation of H. G. Wells.

Wells first came be fo re the public as a wri ter of pseudo scientific ex-travaganza. He laid the scene of one story in the moon, and of an- ' other in an imaginary island, where men intermarried with the lower an-imals. What a lovely sub jec t f o r fiction. Finding luna r adventures and the bestialization of man no t sufficiently lucrative topics fo r ro-mantic t rea tment . Mr. Wells took up realism, dn which the scandals over-heard by men and women servants and the escapades of suff ragetes fig-ured. He avowed tiimself a socialist and in a book enti t led "F i r s t and Last Things," informed everybody who read the work tha t there /is no personal God. In a la ter book, "God, the Invisible King," he repre-sented the Being most people call Almighty as a person who sorely needs hnman help in the struggle fo r progress. He came over to the United States to wri te about t h e

arms conference and venti lated the-ories which savored of Bolshevism.

In his message to the s tudents of Glasgow university he defines labor

as "all creative effort f rom the hew-ing miner in the coal seam and the weaver up through the ill-paid, in-cessant labor of the village doctor and normal schoolmaster and school-mistress to the unspar ing toil of the investigator in the research labora-tory a n d the organizing work of the indusftrial manager by which civiliza-tion is sustained and carried on . "

Very fine, indeed, b u t how can the miner work unless t he re is somebody to pay his wages? Will the school-mas te r or school mistress teach fo r nothing? Will the industrial man-ager need no salary? Whence comes the remunerat ion of these workers? Surely f rom capital. But we find tha t Mr. Wells does not even as-sume tha t such a th ing a s capital

Have Your Laundry Work Done by Hand — at—

SAM LEE'S PLACE, 50 W. 8 ihSt . Collars 3c., Shirts 13c. 2 for 25c. Handkerchiefs 2c., Ties 5c.

—TRY—

Keefer's Restaurant 29 W. Eighth Street

BERNARD REEFER, Prop. Phone 1U5

LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN WELCOMEI

s *

The Holland Dry Cleaners Goods called for and delivered

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

Best Ice Cream Parlor in the City Also Confectionery and Frui ts .

A. PATSY FABIANO 26 West Eighth Street

Sheet Music, Folios, String; and

Band Instruments Really, Everything in Music

- A T -

MBYBR'S "The Quality Music House"

. 17 W. 8th St.

Foi your meals and lunches while in Holland stop at the

BOSTON RESTAURANT 32 W.Sth . st

N. HOFFMAN & SON, Proprietors

Citizens Phone 1041 Holland, Mich

m PHOTOS Make good Christmas presents. Leav > orders early at

The Lacey Studio 19 E. 8th St. j i« Holland, Mich.

I

THE ANCHOR

* » •

ATTENTION FLO NIETSCHEM THANK YOU FOR YOUR FRIEND-AND MQRT MAIN AL LINESS

PAGE THREE

With tihe tumultuous "Explosion of Pedigreed Bunk" quieted down to some extent, we wish to call to the attention of Flo Nietachem and Mort Main Al. this fact , t ha t we as co-educationalists are justified in our 'chf&p and morbid' emotionalsm, and that our 'Bo Peep ideas' are re turn-ing and ever will re turn "dragging their tales behind them."

We have always credited the men of Hope witih sufficient intelligence to look out fo r No. 1 firsts but some of our number have to be advised that it would be bet ter fo r them if they would get rid of the bull-headed notion that they owned the whole works, and instead of cleaving to their calfish conceptions, succumb to a little of this "Boo-Cow" emotional-ism.

Truly, as the expression goes, that the way to a man's hear t is thru his stomach, so also the way to a woman's heart is through her dates. Woe to the bachelors of tomorrow! Unless some of you Men of Hope stand around and snoop some of tihe dates that Mother Durfee is trying to mix in the big Hope Cake you will be thus classified.

When I was but a little child I re-member well the at t i tude I had to-ward Cupid and his workings, and, whenever circumstances placed me in a position next to one of the op-posite sex I certainly imagfrie that I experience the feelings some of you fellows seem to have nowadays.

Thanks to my lucKy stars I grew up and now that I am no longer a child I have put away childish things and ideas.

The blessings of Old Hope rest up-on thee while this sinks in.

Imae B. Rite.

I t is generally the man who does not know any bet ter who does the things that can ' t be done. You see, ^ e fool doesn't know that it can' t be done, so he goes ahead and does it.—Bates.

Two Hopeites wiho were working side by side this summer, and were enjoying a much needed rest during the noon hour, wihen an aged gentle-man drove up and asked an unusual favor. They somewhat reluctantly arose and decided to help the "old man." I t was a case of respect for age, no doubt which prompted them. But before he drove off witih his one-horse affair, Ihe remarked "Thank you for your friendliness."

I was reminded of it when I read the article signed by two pen-names, in answer to a previious one written by one of our co-eds. Wonder who claims the credit of such a contribu-tion to our Anchor columns?

Pen names have a purpose, and us-ually not an honorable one. Howev-er it was very appropriately done, for it limited the editorial WE to the opinions of two persons. I am sure It could not express tJhe sentiment of the mass of my fellow Hopeites, I do not even believe that it coul have been the opinion of those who wrote it. Our Anchor is essentially or ought to be a big factor in the education or uplift of the student body. It is not true, that while someone pretended an article of this nature, another ar-ticle that could have done sometihing constructive was lay ing unused in the wastebasket. Hopeites how can we be expected to learn "to love ttoe highest" when we acquiesce to such on-the-spur-of-the^moment articles? Is not an artlicle in our columns worthy of some lore-thought—and can we not develop an ar t of self-expression that will a t least have a touch of refinement Crudely put words, sometimes destroy a well-meant purpose. We must remember that often we are too wise for our own good and too ignorant for the giood of others.

. Does your article give this impres-sion—"Thank you for your fr iend-liness?"

CAMPUS NEWS

Let's be off! There approaches a tell I But the faculty? cloud of centipede's Galoshes.

Did we enjoy our first a t tempt at Student Chapel Thursday? Hope to

Why, oh why, and the wherefore are the Junior men privileged to oc-cupy the- coveted chapel seats?

Heard In the Hall Pockets: Funny tiling last night!

Poor old " T u t " was hissed off the stage when he sang. Then I quieted the audience with two songs, and blest if they didn' t s tart in to hiss him all over again!

"Connie" B—Don't let them kid you! L just walked out of that house.

Greetings, Abe! . We are glad to have you back at Hope.

Do your studying early! Only 46 more days before Christmas vaca-tion !

"WE HAVE MET AND WE HAVE MISSED THEM"

There's Been* Many a Vacant Chaii

I'm proof against the word fail-ure. I've seen behind it. The only fai lure a man oug'ht to fear is fail-ure in cleaving to the purpose he sees to be best.—Eliot.

I am not bound to win, but I am to be t rue I am not bound to suc-ceed but I am bound to live up to wlhat light I have, i l must stand with anybody that stands aright; stand with ham while he is right, and part with him when «he goes wrong. —Lincoln.

Hope College A N D

P r e p a r a t o r y S c h o o l

rf? CHARACTER AND ADVANTAGES

=m

An institution of the Reformed Church in America.

Established, maintained and con-trolled by the church.

Open to all who desire a thorough Preparatoiy and College education.

Co-educational.

Christian but not sectarian

Bible study.

Careful supervision of the health and morals of the students.

Flourishing Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associa-tions

Literary Societies for men and women.

School of Music—vocal and in-strumental.

Prizes. Scholarships. Lecture Course.

"Michigan should know, more of this institution. Only recently have 1 comc oa more comprehensive understanding and appreciation of the splendid work

done here. I have learned that out of nine Rhodes Scholarship eligibles in the State, five are graduates of Hope College, and from my good friend. Judge Steere, of the Michigan Supreme Court, I have the statement that Hope Col lege is doing the highest, the best and the most perfect work of its kind in America. I find you rank among the world leaders here in the classics."

Ex-Gov. CHASE S. OSBORN

The Western Theological Seminary of the Refoimed Church of America is located in Holland ad-

joining the College Campus. Corps of Experienced Instructors

LOCATION: HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Holland is a city of 11,000 inhabitants; on Macatawa bay, opening into

Lake Michigan; good boating, bathing, fishing and skating; healthful climate; picturesque scenery; superior church privileRes; boat line to Chicago; intemrban electric line to Grand Rapids; main line Pere Marquette Rail Road from Grand Rapids to Chicago; good connections to all other points.

E D W . D. D I M N E N T , P R E S I D E N T

"Ted' ' Tritenbach and "Lee" Brandt lhave returned to Rutgers College, New Brunswick.

o Rachael Gebhard is working at the

public library in New York City. o

Maxine McBride is taking a co'ir.se in Journalism at Mt. Holyoke in Mas-sachusetts.

o Claribel Wright is a senior a t Al-

bion College.

"Bob" Lenington Is attending Co-lumbia University in New York City.

o We 'have finally heard from Cyn>-

thia Melpolder. She is working a t her fa ther ' s office in Springfield-Massachusetts.

Roscoe Davis is at Purdue.

Wu is at Kalmazoo Normal.

Holland City State Bank

HOLLAND. MICH,

Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $86,000.00

Interest paid on Time b Deposits

DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE ' and THROAT i , ,

22 West 8th Street, Above Woolworth'f 6 and 10 Cent Store

Office Hours—

9 to 11 A. M. 2 to 6 P. M.

Sat. 7 to 9 P. M.

DE. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone 1208

The Students Barber CASPER BELT

Be/oiv Hotel Holland

Myrtle pays her daily visits to the "Shut ins."

Many Hope students traveled down to Ann Arbor last Saturday to see the Michigan-Illinois game.

Already we miss Margaret Mc Combs.- We hope she will be well enough to come back to us soon.

Florence Dulmes was the guest of Mildred Ramaker last week.

FOOT=

W E A R

S. Sprietsma & Son, HOLLAND, MICH;

I Chas. Samson, N. D. j Cltz. Phone 1795

EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT and HEADACHE

GLASSES FITTED

Office f/owrs;—9.8o to 12 A. M. 1.30 to 6 P M.

Sat. Evenings 7.30 to 9.

Office 11 E. 8th St. Holland, Mich. I A#AAAAAA iAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAteAAAAAMAT wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwWwWwWwwww

Get Your Eats for Society affairs

at

Molenaar&DeGoede 14 East 8th St.

THE

WHITE CROSS BARBER SHOP

is the place to go if you want service. Three experi-

enced barbers.

DU MEZ BROS. -Dry Goods, Coats, Suits and

Millinery HOLLAND, - . MICH.

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

Our Motto

Quality and Prompt Service

H a i r T u f a V a n d e r p l o e g 8 n d i r i / U i i B a r b e r s h o p

Cor. College Ave. and 8th St.

Sterilized tools. Strictly Sanitary. . _

The Famous Dunn Fountain Pen Holds four times as much ink as ordinary fountain pens.

A PERMANENT guarantee goes with each pen.

We show all models. Prices J2.75 up- '

GEO. H. HUIZENGA & CO. JEWELERS and OPriClANS

Ethel Newland is staying at home tihis year because of the illness of her mother. We sincerely hope that she may return to Hope next year.

o Jeanet te De Young and Bertha

Van Eldik are both teachng at the Indian Mission in Dulce), New Mex-ico. " J ay" says she lis learning to ride horseback.

"Billy" Meyer is taking an a i t course a t Kalamazoo Normal.

Ralph Meima is a t Yale.

Two Places where one Really Likes to Eat

HOME AND DUKE'S CAFE Come and be Convinced!

D i i k e 9 s C a f e PETER H. DE VRIES. Prop. 47 E. 8tb St.

Frank Boonstra, Guard Van Een- J aam, Jud Belt, Porky De Pree and • Jud Staplekamp are at Ann Arbor. !

"Breathes there a Frosh with Pep so dead

Who never to himself hath said, Ths 'Peanut Scoop don't fit my head, I guess I'll wear a h^t instead"

o The best violin strings have al-

ways come from Italy. Why this should be is something of a mystery, but in the making of the strings, as in the making of violins, Italy has always led the world.

—Exchange.

SNAP SHOTS Just the right kind of weather for snap

shots. Let us finish them.

H O L L A N D P H O T O S H O P

I D . J " . 3 D X J & A . A R

Subscribe for THE ANCHOR.

"METHINKS A ROSE IS BEST." Isn't it wonderful how much thoughtfulness and beauty comes from even a single Rose? Say it with Flowers. From

;• THE TWELFTH STREET FLORAL SHOP •• .• —or—

HEINIE'S PLACE 19 E. 8TH ST. . Phow 1101

. w:

For Suits and Overcoats SEE

NICK DYKEMA FIRST

This Week one POWDER Puff Free with a 25c. purchase. Some girls did not get one last week. Here 9 your chance. Be sure and ask for it.

Lindeborg's Students Drug Store 54 East 8th Str.

Laughlin's Restaurant SUCCESSOR 10

B. T. MILLER'S RESTAURANT

72 East Eighth St.

A Real Good Place to Eat Citizens Phone 198k

We Repair Old Shoes to Look like New DICK THE SHOE DOCTOR

13 E. 8th St. ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL Holland Mich. We alao car ry T a n n i i hoe» a n d R u b b e r s .

The Co-operative Tailors | have everything up-to-date in Men's togs. • We have just received a new lire of Van Heusen soft collars and a line of new caps and neckwear. :

Co-Operative Tailors 120 East Eighth St.

R E M E M B E R -EVERYBODY LIKES

Blom's Candies C. BLOM, Jr. 46-48 W. 8th St.

N E W H O U 3 E S H O E ! S T O R E has a stock of Shoes tl at satisfies Ws customers

FRANK NEWHOUSE, College & 14th Street

Desk Lamps, Shades, Extensions EDISON MAZDA LAMPS

De Fouw's Electrip Shop, Opposite Hotel

Do You Need A t •

Study Lamp that is worth having? -

GEERDS ELECTRIC CO.

! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

HOSIERY Men and Women's Luxitt Si k and Si k -Wcd Hcfe

PRICED RIGHT

- at -

P. S. Boter & Co.

MORE MESSENGERS OF HOPE

LEAVE FOR THE "FRONT"

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Rev. and Mrs. "Bern ie" Hakken l e f t Holland and their f r iends here on August 10 fo r New York. While there they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mr&. Alcott of whom they have wri t ten many pleas-

an t things. . On August IB they sailed on the

S. S. "Mannetamia" f o r London, where they spent five days. From London tdiey sailed on the "Paquet-boat Southhampton" f o r Arabia to which field they are going as mis-

sionaries. Let ters writ ten on shipboard and

mailed at Port Said, have been re-ceived by Mrs. Van Put ten , mother of Mrs. Hakken. They report a fine time and tell of interesting things they have seen and heard. They mention especially "Gibra l ta r" ; and again, a s tatue of Napoleon they were able to see in the distance as they sailed past the birthplace of

the famous Corsican. Their ability to see the humorous

in peculiar situations and their love for the work which they are entering enable Mr. and Mrs. Hakken to en-joy themselves upon this long and

tiresome voyage. On the same boat aiso sailed Meinte Schuurman, Hope '22, (better known about school as "Montana Mike") for a three year term as ed-ucational missionary in India. "Mike*1 is as enthusiastic about his new work as he always was here re-garding everything he joined in. Those of us who know his "Pep" and the strength of his fine, manly. Chris-tian character feel sure that the in-fluence of such a spiri t cannot but impress those with whom he comes in contact "over there" .

"Mike" was t rue blue! Whether on the football field, the basketball floor, the base ball diamond, in the class room, or in the activities of the Y. M. C. A., and we can but wish him God-speed as he joins tha t glor-ious band "The Messengers * of

Hope" Rev. and Mrs. John Ter Borg sail-

ed Sept. 6 f rom San Francisco on the S. S. "Korea Mam," traveling by way of Honolulu; f o r the mission field in Japan. They expect to arrive about Oct. 1st at Tokio, where they will enter the language school.

All of these young people are graduates of "Hope" while both Mr. Hakken and Ter Borg were gradu-ated in the d a s s of '22 a t the Wes-tern Theological Seminary.

The financial support of all these missionary recruits was nicely cared for by churches and fr iends in Hol-land and Grand1 Rapids;—that of Rev. Hakken by Third Reformed Chundh, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Hak-ken by a member of Hope Church, Holland; Mr. Schuurmans by Trin-ity Reformed Church Holland; Rev. Ter Borg by Immanuel Reformed

Church, Grand Rapids j Mrs. Ter Borg by Third Church, Holland.

I BETTER PRINTING I j FROM US t |

I BETTER BUSINESS | : FOR YOU! : r i I Steketee-Van Huis Pt g House *1

COMrLETE P R I N T E R S • ? 180 River Ave. Holland. M.ch. j

'i

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Geegh have

moved to East Lansing where Mr. Geegh will take up h i s studies at M. Xs C. He was graduated froon

Hope Prep in 1921.

John J. DeBoeit, Hope '15, is doing missionary wcffk in the Arcot Mis-sion in India. Mr. De Boer took a postgraduate course in Columbia Un-iversity following his graduation f rom New Brunswick seminary in

1921.

< \

TENNIS & BASKET-BALL SHOES Special Padded B. B.

Pants 95c.

FOR

Championship Sporting Goods

V an Tongeren^

/

•eeeeei

Conklin Pens and Pencils LEAD ALL OTHERS.

For sale at

t

The Model Drug Store "It Pays to trrde at the Model.1* COR. RIVER and 8THS7.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <

FOR -

Superior Basket Ball Supplies GO TO

SUPERIOR CIGAR S T O R E * ' /

Shoes at the lowest price possible.

206 Rhrer A v e n u e

A.

1 SUITS and OVERCOATS! I I

Fall and winler Sui 's and Overcrats now in | Latest styles and patterns. :

Prices always right.

I • O • I Vanderlinde & Visser >•••

R A Z O R S All kinds, Gem, Ever Ready,Burham.Gil let te , Auto Strop, Sexto blade and others ICc. and up.

Sharp Blades for all makes. Old style Ra-zors.

John Nies Sons Hardware Co.

Arctic Ice Cream ALL YEAR AROUND

If you think you are beaten, you

are; If you think you dare not, you •

. don't; If you like to win, but you think you J

can't It 's almost certain you won't.

If you think you'll lose, you've lost; j For out in the world youll find

Success begin's with a fellow's will; 9

It 's all in the s tate of mind. —Selected.

Creamer's Sample Shoe Store

T H E H O M E O F BARGAINS • • K

70 East 8th St.

: •

a

IA A A A A AAA AAA A A A A A A A AAA A wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwW Subscribe fo r THE ANCHOR.