11-28-1923

64 w 14th st

Sophomore Number

The Anchor i i _ i

Volume XXXVI HOPE COLLEGE, Holland, Michigan, Nov. 28, 1923

PRAYER WEEK INSPIRING FOR

HOPE STODENTS —O—

PERSONALITY OF CHRIST ABLY DISCUSSED BY

SPEAKERS

Prayer Groups Meet

The Personality of Christ was the them of Hope's annual Prayer Week. It was undoubtedly the premier event of the year, and has left an indelible impression upon the studentry. Many accepted the Great Friend as their Savior, more rededicated their lives to His service, and all were inspired as a result of the speakers' graphic and convincing portrayal of Christ's personality. The testimonial talks of the students, and the attendant spir-itual atmosphere of the prayer group meetings. The theme was divided in-to five parts and dealt with in the following manner:

CHRIST'S PASSION Christ's Passion was used as the

subject by Dr Pieters, speaking at the first meeting, Sunday night, be» fore a capacity audience The doml' nant note of his address was an ap-peal for honest sincerity and total earnestness. He began by defining Christ's Passion as being synonom-ous with extreme intensity and heat-ed fevor. Christ's Passion he at tr i-buted to his knowledge of God, of sin, and of eternity. He continued In thought as follows:

Just as Christ's fellowship with God antimatd his intensity, so our fellowship with Him results in growth of soul, depth of love and height of aspiration.

That a knowledge of sin influenced Christ is evident in his impassioned denunciation of the sinning Pharisees. A knowledge of the tragic reaches of sin effects a passionate hate for it. The popular blind belief in the ex-alted goodness of man causes cold-ness and frivality, the most danger-ous of all sins.

Christ's vision of eternity also re-sulted in a deeper-rooted sincerity. Insincerity comes upon exclusion of hope of eternity. When once we real-ize the responsibility of having an immortal soul, we will answer that responsibility by a life of passionate

N u m b e r 9

/ Twr ouo

t

BASKETBALL SOON TO BECOME FOCUS OF ATTENTION

SEVERAL LETTER MEN OF LAST SEASON OUT

First Game December 7

•A LET £

H I M £ > O W N

1924 MILESTONE STAFF PLANS FOR

YEAR BOOK O—-

FIRST COPY GOES TO EN-GRAVERS ON DEC. I

—o— Here it is just Thanksgiving, but

already work on the new Milestone is progressing rapidly. In order to ef-fect an early completion of this year's annual, the staff has been busy since school started. The initial copy will be sent to the engravers December 1. The editorial staff is hard at work on the literary content of the book. The art staff promises many unique cuts and colorings which will enliven the pages. Several innovations both literary and artistic are assured and all indications point toward an annual which will bid fair to compete with university year-books.

The ca l l ' for snappy "snaps" will soon be issued as will the call for subscriptions. Although the Milestone is edited by the Junior class, a suc-cessful book entails co-operation of the entire studentry. The staff, how-ever, entertains no doubt as to th hearty support of all.

zeal and complete intensity,

CHRIST'S LOYALTY

Monday morning Rev. J. A. Dyk-stra of Grand Rapids, spoke on Christ's Loyalty. His pcrnivn was one of beauty and conviction. He spoke in thought as follows;

We know of loyalty in connection with our school, home, church, and nation. We associate loyalty with Socrates and Hanabel, whose loyalty would not permit them to disobey the law. But all such loyalty is gathered up and expressed by Christ's loyalty to the eternal purpose, to God and to man.

Jus t as the Japanese are attracted by Christ's loyalty, so we are chal-lenged to loyalty to Him.

CHRIST'S HUMILITY Tuesday morning Mr. George

Schuiling of Holland, discussed the humility of Christ. His was a very convincing and practical viewpoint. He told how Christ revealed his hu-mility in his life by his trust in, and submission to the Father, when he bore the form of man. Christ's teach-ings are clear and unmistable in this point. He tells us to- pattern our lives af ter a little child, for a child is trustful, without malice and with-out pride. Of such are the kingdom of Heaven. Then Mr. Schuiling brought his message home by telling us that humility is the beginning of discipleship. In order to be followers of Christ and therefore true leaders, we must be humble in our class rooms, upon the campus, in our lives. We cannot achive great things with-out humility.

DELEGATES TO NATIONAL STU-DENT VOLUNTEER CONVEN-

TION ARE CHOSEN

THE INQUISITIVE REPORTER Every Week He Asks Four Per-aooEPieked alRandora.A Question

Holland High team of two years. Kempers also has had three years on the reserve team. Kuiper is a prep star and has been with the reserves

Basketball is the next major . f T ' E 3 3 e n b a g g e r 8 P 1 ^ activity on the calendar of sportdom man e 0 n a n d 13 a g o o d p i v o t

to a t t ract the interest of Hope Ath- of tu* ^ ^ * letic fans, and Coach Schouten's v n ^ t i m e ' proteges are scheduled to play the in- l ^ e e r ; V ° s ' D a m s t r a . Lubbers itial game here Dec. 7. against the 7 t h e b e 8 t - V a n D e r

Ottawa Leather Company from Grand " S t a r , n h 'S P r eP a r a t o ry Haven. This team is composed of a b e e n 0 U t b e f 0 r e - H e

number of Michigan's collegiate stars al f g r e f 1 v e hard-working guard

which entails the need of some real ^ v ' 1 1 8 S t r 0 n K b i d f o r t h e

Playing on the part of the team and Jear aT Z T W s real support from the students. In Calvin . T T J , P ^ W l t h

negotiating for games the manage . P y S a c o n 8 s i t e n t

ment is following a policy of se lect T " . T P 0 3 ' ^ L u b b e r 8 ' F o r -ing only the best teams. A continua- f n d h

a m S t r a a r e a 1 1 n e w m e n

tion of this policy will assure the U o k i n e i Z ^ P f ^ P r a C t i C e -students of a series of militant games k L o o . k m g l n t o t h e f u t u r e 18 8 rather which will be of premier interest h a z a r d o u s occupation at this pre-sea-

There is a wealth of material avail- teamTrl' T PT0SVe* f o r a winnin« able this season. About thirty men I , o T * ' O U t I o o k i 8

have reported to Coach Schouten dur- S ^ W c ^ S ^ t h e m a t e r i a l

mg the past few weeks. Captain S i l f V " / " T * C O m -Irving and last year's captain Riem- i i - . - T " f ® t h e b r a n d

ersma have been out for several £ t ^ T a b l e ' weeks and are showing even better f J f ^ a 0 m e c ( > mP l a , n t i n

form than the last two years. Then L L • ^ n 0 t ^ 8

with the conclusion of the football T P e r c e n J a < f e ° f l t 8 * a m e - This season Yonkman. last year's pivot v, h T ? ^ " a l W a y 3 p l a y e d

man. and "chief" and Van Lente for- w . ^ ^ i n a t a t e a n d i n t h e

wards, also are out. With these t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

THIRTY-SIX MEN OUT FOR DEBATING

FIRST DEBATE WILL BE HELD FEB. 15

letter men Schouten has a strong nucleus. He will undoubtedly shift these men about as there are strong candidates on the reserve team of

T H E QUESTION:

.1 ,1 r e i r . kt c ? ' "tv"-,; fo™,his -u n ^ o u ^ ted ly make a strong bid for

THE ANSWFRC!. ^ n t e ' " H i s P l a y i n e i 8 much faster

"Angel" Ai^eV8on, 2(L Yes, I do. ^ 2

the a l o ^ t " of tofastT^?8 / 0 e X e e l l e n t C 0 U r t P e r f 0 r m e r - J o h n A 1- S i n c e t h e P i K a P P a D e l t a has taken I ^ u ^ i c L t as othe thin. ' M ^ers. forward on the reserve team and charge of the forensic activities" means as much to us a . n t w !!S1C f o r m e r Holland high star, will also which were formerly handled by the

and the tachers should know v!!8' J " ' U P / 3 t r 0 n g fight f o r o n e o f t h e l i t e r a r y societies, there has been an much time is soend on if nnT P 0 3 i t i o n S ' H e i 3 f a s t a n d i n c r e a 3 i n * i n t e r e s t shown by the' credit accordingly ^ f ^ W e l 1 ^ a fine e y e H o p e i t e s f o r d e b a t i n ^ s o ***> thir-

lor the basket. Pleune plays a con- ty-six men from every department in 0 v8istent game at guard and with more college have1 "cast the die" to put

C. B. Nettinga, '26. Music is an e x P e r i e n c e ought to make the varsity Hope over in debating this year. The art, and it requires time and practice ^ u a r ^ s work to hold their positions, manager has worked out a splendid to learn it well. One of our great T h e r e s erve team also has some fine program, both from a local and inter-musicians has said, "If I fail to S e r i a l in Van den Brink, Kempers, collegiate standpoint. So f a r the practice one day, I know it, if I fail Essenbaggers and Kuyper at guards, class of candidates have had three or to practice two days, then my friends w ' 1 ^ e Lubbers and Doekson are vet- four regular meetings in which they know, and il I fail to prcatice three e r a n A w a r d s with three years ex- studied the principles of good debat-days, the public knows it." Let's give P e i ^ » c e on Hope's floor. Van Den ing. This week they will have some credit for musci at Hope College, to B r i n k will also put up a great battle practical debating experience. A encourage the study and appreciation f o r v a r s i t y position. He played a squad for the varsity teams will be of the beautiful things. strong floor game last year with the selected from this group before

—o— * v a r s i l y a n ^ w a s the mainstay on the Christmas vacation.

F. J. Hinkamp, '26. When we - - 0 T h e Question is; "Resolved: that wnen we w w n m r

" , r e LAST LECTURE ourselves up and educating ourselves to a higher appreciation of good music, as our English course does for literature. Music is one of the great-est means of expression we have, and every means should be usd to en-courage its study at Hope.

3

—o— Hope Will Have Nine Representatives

The delegation for the Indianopolis convention has been chosen. We will be represented a t the conference by a f u l l quota of six delegates, besides our college pastor and two Chinese students. Arrangements have been made for the group to drive down to Indianapolis by automobile.

The representatives will be: Rev. A. Pieters

Minnie Rozeboom Khun Chiu Nelle De Valois Delbert Kinney Mary Siegers Jack Peelen Sipfung Cheung 1 Henry Korver

Congress enact a law embodying the essential provisions of the Hnber Un-employment Insurance Bill, constitu-tionality conceded."

The Michigan Debating League Schedule.

Week-end Feb. 15, 1924. • Hope meets Albion, negative, here. Hope meets Kalamazoo, affirmitive,

there. Week-end Feb. 29, 1924.

—o— Hope meets Western State Non-.. n i l l . .. hum* On December 3rd, the Hope College m a l , affirmative, here.

o t h ~ L l h V U S i C . f S . 0 n a n y ^ C t U r e C 0 U r s e h a 8 a t r e & t i n 8 t o r e H o p e m e e t s Michigan State Nor-develonmpnf f t h e l t S p a t r o n s - T h e closing number m a l » negative, there. development of the individual and Al":~ music is an important factor in that development.

Last Friday evening some of the Freshman girls were given a "good

James Vander Ven, '20. Yes Credit surely ought to be given Hope for music. A music atudnt puts

sir. a t

COURSE NUMBER MONDAY, DEC.

AMSBARY, WELL KNOWN LECTURER WILL EN-

TERTAIN

of this season Also aside from these regular

f Wallace Bruce Amsbary, author League Debates Hope will debate this and entertainer lecturer. Mr. Ams- question; "Resolved: that the United bary's wide knowledge of literature States should enter the World Court his twelve years' experience on the League of Nations, a t once."

* .lauuittii g ins were given a "good s t a » e " ~ a Portion of which time was Hope will meet M. A. C. in January time" party at the home of Miss Lil- ( ^ e v o ^ exclusively to, Shakespearean o n ^ i s question,' During the Spring lian Schmidt Those present were r o l e s » h .avf « i v e n ^ his work, an un- v acation Hope will send a team to the Ruth Hyman, Marie De Cook, Frances u® u a l d i s t i n c t i o n in artistic effect. National Pi Kappa Delta convention * Dulmes, Helen Van Ess, Henrietta F r 0 ? 1 t h e s i n i P l e smiling French ^ debate this question. This team Buyers, Mildred Webinga, Ruth Mar- C a n a d i a n ^ Kipling's "Tommy At- be composed of veterans of last cotte, Harriet Heneveld, May Hadden, k i n s ' " c h a r a c t e r s are presented which yc a r ' s League teams. The prob-Marcelle Galentine, Kathleen Mersen J i n g e r I o n g : i n t h e memory of - the ^ i l i t i e s are that the three men with, and Lillian Schmidt. hearers. highest destinctidn in the Pi Kappa

(Oootiaued on Page 2) Delta will be chosen f o r this team..

P a g e F o u r THE ANCHOR

® Jf r A n r t t o r SOPHOMORE ISSUE

Editorial Staff A. B. Grant—Editor-in-chief Anna Mae Tysse—Associate Editor.

F. Olert—Sports Editor Assistants: C. L. Yntema—Featuras Editor J. H. Albers T. Essenbaggers A. L. Schraafsma—Exchange Editor E. G. Schutt A. J. Ungersma Kathryn Keppel—Campus Editor C. A. Hospers Marthena Bayles E. J. Fieldhouse—Humor Editor G Damson

Publlthed every Wednesday during the College year by ttudents of Hope Col* lege.

BOARD OF EDITORS John De Maagd EdI tor- ln-ChletWini f red Zwemer Associate Editor Wi l l iam Hi lmert Associate Editor Jean Kuyper Campus News Jeanette Top Exchange leia Prulm Alumni Jack Veldman Athletics Harold Lubbe rs . . . . . Jokes

Lambert Algiers Prep Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

John Ver Meulen Business Manager Harold Wierks Circulation Manager

f « » c t

MlLLarONES l

Terms $1.50 per year In advance Single Copies Five Cents

Accepted for Mail ing a t Special R a t e of postage provided for in Section HOS, Act of October, 1917, au thor ized O c t o - b e r 19, 1918.

i t o r i a L OUR PILGRIM HERITAGE

Thanksgiving day reminds us of the Pilgrims, those stalwart nation-build-ers who laid foundations for greater things than they dreamed. They camp to America because here they found freedom to do as they saw fit. We who have inherited this freedom must be vigilant lest it slip from us.

The Pilgrims were imprisoned in England for not worshipping in the King's way. Nowadays, our worship is not restricted, but there is a subtle tendency toward restriction of thought of which we are seemingly unconscious. During the war, we were made to believe in the sacred-ness of the Allied Cause and the de-li ravity of the Germans. The Boche were despicable dogs, while the Yanks and Tommies were heroes to the last nan . We were forced to believe lies by the wholesale. Perhaps that was justifiable. But did it not also re-stricted the democracy of our thought.

To often conventionality and custom frown upon our beliefs; to often we bow to them. We permit ourselves to be bound by these character-kill-ing, personality-stifling forces. Too often we submit to the mass mind. It is the psychology of the mob rul-ing our thoughts. To us, our beliefs should be laws, and we should obey them.

Rather than be false to their con-victions the Pilgrims left their Eng-land home. Is it but an accident that we cherish the memory of these lead-ers ? Or do we show what we are by what we honor?

philosophy or a ^Get-By" theory of life. But does it not also resolve it-self into the lack of that sterling quality—continuity ?

Fortunately the word continuity is growing into favor. It is a word which should be written on the walls of every college. It should be em-blazoned upon the mind of every stu-dent. Every real achievement accents its value. It is the "sine qua non" of success.

First, there should be continuity of ideal. We all have a sentiment for the idealistic, but some have a great-er sentiment for the easier thing. The ideal should be a light which we fol-low unconsciously and continually. The ideal is a flower of religion. It is this flower that we should wear with continuity.

Second, there should be continuity in the expression of our resolutions. From the meetings of Prayer Week, there resulted a wealth of inspiration and determination. The sad feature of it all lies in the fact that many of these resolves will be short-curcuited upon inactivity As students of Hope, we have in our chapel exercises a source of infinite power. But the danger is that we forget that this power loses its own value if not used and results in the perversion of like subsequent emotions. The story of the French woman who wept over the misfortune of a character in -the play, while outside her coachman was freezing to death, is an example of such a travesty. Remember that it is only as we put those beautiful sentiments into actions that we weave the tapestry of a noble character.

— — o The Sophomores wish to commend

the Freshmen on the splendid spirit expressed in the party of Dec. 16, and in the editorial on "Hope First ' of last week's Anchor. It is the pur-pose of the Sophs, to reciprocate in this attitude of friendliness and co-operation.

article. First, what are the student activi-

ties? They are: Football, Track, Basketball, Baseball, Debating, Ora-tory, Society, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Dramatic Club and probably some others that have slipped from our minds. Now, are these of such a number as to hinder a student in his class work? Is there no chance for a student to take part in a number of these activities and still do justice to his work. I want to admit here, that the student activities may seriously hamper a student's work—if he will allow them to. A sound minded stu-

• dent will go into such activities as will allow him to do justice to his

« studies and no more. . .. ~ 7 ~ . . . . I think student activities such as

^ ^ . ° f g ef

t t , n f ' ( e : ! y , n ^ t h e m 3 e l ; e s are on the Hope campus are essential. Studsnt Fomm \ hme 0

f S U <^ f

l l , n ( f .

e r e o r e a a i J They are beneficial, educational, and * K s i i t u i chance to profit by the instructions of . I * u i I - f ^ constitute the spirit of the school.

H—..i the Professors who will not go with x , . , - • ^ i.. i , i l ,, , . .. „ What kind of an institution would we them "out of colleges." i Au • i

rv., . . . ,i . . . . ,. .. nave if these were in a large sense Others maintain that athletic acti- . . ,,

• o ... , . abolished. One can hardly conceive Aii-u u . . . v l t i e s a r e unnecessary, because in- . . ... ' . . A1 hough most of us are too com- s t e a d o f c r e a t i h i e a l v i m a n d of any mst.tut.on at all There coul

p'etely wrapped up in our school v i t a I i t t h o n l i n c r e a s e t h e s i z e o f not and would not ex.st any school actmt .es that we seldom or never a w o m a n , s f e e t • a n d a ( i d f r o m 1 2 3 3 spmt whatsoever. We cannot m edu-think of them as mjunous to the real d 3 t o ] 2 5 8 d s t ( ) h e r a v e r . ca .onal inst.tut.ons of any age. de-underlying purpose of our college life, . v r e w e - velop master intellects, without devel-and much jess that they are a hindr- ' N o w o n d e r g 0 m o f U 8 h e a r t i l y opjng physical beings and the social

ance to the successful accomplish- a K r e e d w i th Dr. Greffin when h e * " the md.vidual. We must have ment of our work .n the future. s a i d > ^ s t u d e n t s t h r u c o l l a balanced rat.on m educat.on as any-Nevertheless as broad-minded Hope b u t c o l l e g e d o e s n > t g 0 t h r u t h a n d thing else. students, we are duty-bound to con- • 4.u *. n j* . . , • the sad fact is that our college dip-sider the opinions of those who are i « i u i. « t. . 1 . • j w uie i o m a s merely show, how well we have thus minded. , , .

m ,, , , , , , succeeded in "hobbling along on the / . 0 h T a jS U a.S c r u t c ^ e s superficial societies." —0— frequently been lectured and repri- A h y e S f f e l j o w s t u d e n t s > b r o a d i s New students!—Now is the time to manded by various members of our . | . e w a y t h a t l e a ( J s t o f a i l u r e a n d de_ stop, look and listen. Perhaps you faculty, who have had greater op- f e a t a n d m a n y t h e r e a r e w h o f o l l o w have not heard of the Dramatic Club portunities for higher education, a i t . b u t t h e p a t h t o a " U t ( ) p i a n C o l . but do not wait a day longer in be-wide experience, and a broad view of leg:e»» i s s t r a i g h t a n d n a r r o w a n d i t coming acquainted with one of the world problems, (great and small), l e a d s t o e v e r i a s t i n g s u c c ess and hap- peppiest societies on the campus than we have. AnH thprpfnra Pollmw . y rpi • „ *..1. „ - - . ,

School Activities

—A. S.-'26.

DRAMATIC CLUB

than we have. And therefore Fellow students these lectures and exhorta-tions are worthy of our careful con-sideration and study for the only logical conclusion of such action will bring untold happiness to ourselves.

The following paragraphs are ex-

piness. Shall we give it a fair trial?

—D. N.-'2G. o

There is a strong feeling of friend-ship and true Hope spirit among its members, which is felt by any one who is brought on contact with its work-ings. Some of the meetings are held at the different members' homes.

FRESHMAN GIRLS ATTENTION, ' PLEASE!

During past years rushing has been which adds so much to the social side tracts in which are stated the es- "a thorn in the flesh" in the Girls of the club. sential idea of a few such discourses. Literary Societies on the campus. The club is planning . to do big

Prof. Wichers: f'Young man have Last year an attempt was made to things for Hope this ye^r. A play is you ever counted the cost of your better conditions in this respect. The given every year, the proceeds of ducation and thn asked yourself the societies adopted unanimously a set which are used in different branches question. Am I putting my time into of rules prohibiting any rushing or of the collge work. Several outstand-worth while things to get the most pledging.. These rules were voted a ing plays are under consideration for out of school?" If not, do so im- part of every constitution and have this year, but as yet none has been mediately and eliminate the unneces- in no way been repealed. Some decided upon. sary things. In conclusion. Prof, society members having a sense of A very clever one act play "Folks Wichers added, "This lecture is free honor and principle have refrained is Folks", was given Monday evening of charge and if I can win only two from rushing new girls and as a con- by the Dramatic Club for the • mem-or three converts I'll be a happy sequence the girls have received the bers of the century club under the di-h ™ " ' impression that they are indifferent, rection of Mrs. Frances B. Yoemans.

rof. Welmers: "Today I've come Girls! The motive which prompts The cast included Isla Prium, Colombe to conclusion that I m a total failure this action is not indifference but Bosch, Jan Kuyper, Angeline Pop-as a teacher; and the more I think of loyalty in upholding the constitution pen, Grace Gardei, Marthena Bayles t ie modern system of education the of their Literary Society, and re- Ranald Fll and Paul Van Verst more I am inclined to believe that it member that any society member who Not every one is talented enough is all nonsense. Students want too rushes you is violating the constitu- to belong as its membership is re-much for nothing in four years. They tion of her society. stricted. However, every one of us

P.—B.—G.—V.—*25

Heard on the Campus: "The stu-

can watch the Dramatic Club this year and witness larger results than even

TO OUR TEAM

Basketball Men—upon you there will soon be centered the spotlight of student attention and interest. You will be praised and critized—some-times intelligently, often ignorantly. But with all the criticism, all the re-bukes, remember that Hope is for and behind you.

Make your fight on the floor, a victorious fight, and know that Hope Hearts are beating with you, every grinding minute of the game.

Criticism and defeat are for your making. They are for the stimula-tion of a Win Spirit. Hundreds of eyes will watch you, read about you. Yours is the responsibility, yours to answer.

(Continued f n m Page 1)

"A poets' need, is that a poets' heart should read." True interpreta-tion of literature—depends upon one's knowledge of the spirit of the poet. Being 4 poet himself, Mr. Amsbary has acquired /this spirit and an inex-haustible enthusiasm for the treas-ures of literature that unfailingly communicates itself to the audience.

want to carry on important business transactions, they want a good time most of the time, they want to be-come engaged, and they want to

graduate with a college diploma." dent activities on the Hope campus has been ill for the past week. We furthermore some of our highly ;ire so numerous and take so much of al l wish her a speedy speedier

respected students argue that most of the students' time that they seriously speediest recovery our social functions should be elimi- hamper his scolastic work."' The _ 0 _

nated on the ground that students writer of this articles does not see Miss Alice Addison spent the week take too much time "giving" instead this in the same l ight - therefore the -nd in Ann Arbor.

Thanksgiving Day

CONTINUITY

The leaves have., fallen, so have many of those beautiful resolutions with which most of. us enrolled 8 weeks ago. Yes, many of those firm resolves to make this year different and better, have been honored in the breach. A . cross section of our achievements, or lack of them, shows that >ve are traveling the old ruts of shallow thought, wasted time and op-portunity misuse. The cause of this reversion has perhaps in the increas-ing hold of an I-try-anything-once

EXCHANGES

The discovery of the presence of three Freshmen in Chapel one day last week, has confirmed Dean H—'s contention that interest in religion and the ministry is developing at C—. The authorities are waiting the reappearance of the trio before pre-dicting a complete revival.

£ 3 M Chocolates

St. Louis University is offering five dollars for the best set of varsity yells submitted by any student in the University. The requirements are that they shall be snappy, lively, pep-py, up-to-date, and the "knock dead kind."

Very Best Chocolates 1 lb. and 2 lb. pkg.

A Masterpiece Panama Chocolates

Assorted Nut Chocolates

Fruit and Nut Chocolates

Hard & Chewy Centers $1.50 per pound

The Kind That

Is Different

From All the

Rest

Milk Chocolates Assorted Cream,Caramels,Nougat, Almonds,

Filberts $1.00 lb. White Ribbons Assorted

with a sweet blended coating $1 lb Delicious Chocolates Creams

Assorted Creams $1.00 lb. Bitter Sweet Chocolates

Pioneer Chocolates Assorted Chocolates 80c. lb.

8 3 rr* EIS

£&

m m m m m

v

'em

T H E MODEL. DRUG STORE "It Pqys to Trade at Th* Model "

<

THE ANCHOE

VOICES FROM THE PAST Continued from Pagp One FOOT-

WEAR S. Sprietsma & Son,

HOLLAND, MICH.

P a g e T h r e e

Holland City State Bank

HOLLAND. MICH.

Capital 1100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $86,000.00

Aoflnierest paid on Time " 7 / O Deposits c - ' j ^ n . u . l l r

i

t —

THE IDEAL DRY DLEANERS "The House of Ssrvice"

CLEANING i n d STEAM PRESSING HOLLAND, MICHIGAN

— 0 —

The roll call-shows an attendance of U2 students, Grammar School 9;), College Department 39.

THE HDLLANO DRY GLEANERS Goods Called for and Delivered

Ph. 1528 9 E u t 8th Stt I. NEEHGS, tny

FOR Y 0 0 0 NEXT HAIR COT OR SHAVE

TRY

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Hair Bobinga specialty,

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Dry Goods, Coats, Suits %and Millinery

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Hair Cnfa Vander PloegB l l d l l v l l l S B a r b # r s h o p

Cor. College Ave. and 8th St.

Sterilized tools. Strictly Sanitary.

CHRIST'S MAGNETISM T l , k e n F r 0 n , , h e A n c h o r 8 Which Were Rev. Abraham Klerk, from Grand , S 8 U e d M o n t h , y i n 1 8 8 7

Rapids gave us a very vivid concep- 4 .u . „• 'on of the great magnetism of ^ n e t e r S ' 8 7 ' i s t e a c h i n » Christ's character. It easier he said ! n e U r 0 r a n g e C i t y ' I o w a - One to thrust back the Nigara Falls to / m' 0 W m g t 0 a b l i z z a r d his scholars turn aside the ocean tides, to ' re fu . t 0 a P P e a r - W e i m a g i n e h e spent verse the law of gravity than a y l n Ph i l o s oPbic soliloquy. Christ to draw one of us to himseW • J

t0 h n B- N y k e r k ' , 8 5 ' t u t - ^ i s

And yet so great is his power that wJi, Wh1

0 hOT b e e n 8 e v e r e l y hiillions are ready to die for him fn typhomalana, is gradually re-

J . y . Th. , e . « a . n . e . a i t • found m His divine love. His words n • ~ 0 ~ * ' were few and simple, but full of svm 0 n a c c o u n t of the drought this sea- . pathy and compassion, his works were t S t e j r e m a n '8i)- not opened always planned so as to be m J f 9 • b e r s , , o p i n V a n V l e t ,k Hall, hlpful. The supreme sacrifice of His e ~ i > ~

6 for us is the terrible evidence of i.-J . h e e n t e r P " 8 i n g students His love for us. And impelled by this ' (

n a p p e ( 1 a c a l f a n d a mule from one wonderful unbelievable divine love we ?. C ' t ' Z e n S 0 f H o l l a n d . and housed are drawn to Him. ' m l n t h e r o o n i s of two of the

Christ's Friendships P r e s s o r s . Great excitement pre-

The meeting on Thursday was in charge of Miss Ruth Miller and Mr M ~ 0 ~ Jack Prins, presidents of the Y w ' , N e w

i3 l n 8 ' ' n S books are badly need-

C. A. and Y. M. C. A. respectively m ^ C o l ' e K e e h a P e l - (Thirty-six Miss Miller presentorf a n appealine ? US e n o t imP r«ved them Picture of Christ as n f r | e n d

P P , ! l t , , e r - ' a perogative of true friendship, she said, to penetrate deep into one an-others spiritual experiences. And while human friendships are limited by the very fact of their human orgln Hon r T r v T 0 " " . we can have a perfect friendship with > . 1 / D , e k e m a has just Christ. Earthly friendship is merely . t 0 t h e S t a t e ^K's lature a reflection of the divine ThTtes t ^ l i m ' of friendship is our effept on o u r t ~ o -fnends. Our lives should be a mirror -ri 1900 refiecting Christ's friendship with us i 6 . a r e 1 4 ( , o m i n ' e s , sons in C

Mr. Prins' address was a passionate e ' :" iS S t i l 1 l t 8 n 8 : o o d c l a 8 S l

< i appeal for a more loyal friendshln r u . ~ 0 ~ with Christ. And though he admitted . ^ s h o r t « carryall beats that we make sreat mistakes t h e C'lrS ®v e ry t , l i n^ b u t time, unworthy of a friendship with Christ " t u ~*0_~ he held before us, the example of d I 0 W n e r o f t h e m i t t e n s f o u n d >«> Peter and of Judas to show that even , , r o f e 8 S 0 ' ' Ny^^k's pockets can have they were at fault In this respect I f

e m , u P o n "PP'ication," was the we make a mistake, let us repent and a m u s " U f n u t k ' e read in chapel. Truly *o on more nobly than b e Z e 3 " S O u n d s l i k e r ' " " a n « -never hide behind the excuse of our . — 0 ~ human limitations. Ruth's and Jack's y c v e m n 8 : ' Meliphone AnnU earnestness could be felt and all real- n- 'T ' '1 ' C ' n t e i ' t a i n m e " t - Hon. G. J. iml more clearly what Christ should 8 m a w ' " he master orator. mean to us. —o—

, CHRIST'S INTERCESSION „ 1 9 0 3

The last meeting was led by the f u T! a n d W e l m e r s , 0 3 . a r e g^ing Rev. Leo Dwight Potgeter. This was p 3 e o t t a B e a t Central Park, decision meeting, and marked a great n 0 t f0 !" t l l e m 3 e , ves however. decision for most of us. Mr. Potge- u; , • " Q ~ ter showed us how Christ, who lived l s to Princeton, with us, suffered with us, and became n 0 t e S 8 n d 8 , l ,

one of us, was now thru his dearly P r n t M . , ~ 0 -bought understanding, interceding for n. • . . . y . k e r k l , r o n o u n e e 9 Mrs. Rev. us. By his very sears he pleads for a • 8 ' K e s t o r e r the best in the us to the Father and attracts us to m a ^ k e t • Himself. Several decided for Jesus „ ^ ~ 0 ~ at this meeting, u n n o ireshies, there are no bears

on the campus, only professional o Bugbears.

Ask the Men who have Looked Around AND COMPARED

SUITS AND OVERCOATS

Vanderlinde & Visser, 50 E. 8th St.

Lokker & Rutgers 33 Years of Satisfactory Service

Holland's Leading Clothiers 39 EAST EIGHTH STREET •

' • V * 1 '

u. S. A. Stands for a Lot of Things THE WAFFLE SHOP

is just a name for the best all around Sweet Shop in the City

EAST EIGHTH ST.

YOUR EYE IS A PRECIOUS INSTRUMENT

Have yours examined HERE occasionly to find out whether or not they are giving you maximum efficiency

STEVENSON THE OPTOMETRIST

CAMPUS CONFETTI

— " " — • ••

DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE •nd THROAT , , ,

22 West 8th Street, Above Woolworth's 5 and 10 Cent Store

Office Hours— 9 to U A. M. t to 6 P. M.

Sat. 7 to ST P. M.

DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone 1208

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

Our Motto

Quality ind Prompt Senrlce

| The Students Barber f CASPER BELT J Below Hotel Holland

^ 1906 M n n v . T h e g i r l s o f 'his institution have

V. nrhp u i ? , " 8 ! P a c k aKes invaded just printed a remarkable number of Voorhes Hall last week. We thought the Anchor. Congratulations girls' some one was trying to blow us "out —q—

Of house and home," until we dis- Prof. J. B. Nykrk '85, has been cove let it was Nelle De Volois birth- granted a leave of absence for one day. H was Bill who "blew himself," year to pursue a course of study at

Speaking of birthdays-Janet Veld- O X f 0 r d l J n i V e , ' 3 i ^ ' E n g , a n d ' man had one too. Ask the Sorositesj J "

1'aul GabhardTays" he has a "char- H h a d h i s " ' " h i p ? Ho horse". We wonder if that is a New Y S "

bicycle.'"6 ^ h i S ^ P a 8 3 e n g e r " Nykerk should forget to talk ^ about Oxford?

Some Freshmen taking German l f t h e should not be late have commented on how the mark has dropped in the last six weeks. t i l 0

_ _ o _ In the year 1911 and also 1914,

Mary Waldrun has gone to her T 0 U t a n u m b e r o f t h e

home at Yonkers, N. Y Here's a w i s h .A M c h o r ' w h i e h p r o v e < l v e r y interest-- ( i f we get that part of the 4 k e y ) that she may soon be well enough to come back.

Fine All Wool Overcoats - A T -

$25,00 and $35,00 Come in and look them over—we will be pleased to

show you. Selection from our large stock will save you money.

P. S. BOTER & CO.

BASKET BALL EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS

The best goods obtainable at the lowest possible prices.

SPECIAL PRICES TO CLASS TEAMS

Superior Cigar & Sporting Goods Co. 206 Riv#»r Ava

ALUMNI NEWS

school. In a recent letter he said that he has studied more in the short time he has been there than in the "fifteen years" he spent at Hope.

Night Sittingt by Appointment

The Lie eg Studio All Kinds of Copying & Enlarging

Ph. 53S8 19 E. 8th, Holland, Mich

That Hopeites do not soon forget their Alma Mater is evidenced by the organization of a Hope Alumni As- Miss Vera Keppl '21, played the sociation in the city of Chicago. It leading role in "Mr. Pim Passes By" has decided to hold meetings every given by the Penn. State Players at three months. At the first meeting, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, last Mon-Mr. Gelmer Kuiper '96, was elected day night. Miss Keppel is the young-president, and Dr. John H. Hospers est member of the faculty at Penn. '01, secretary. There were fourteen State college and is the only woman Hopeites present. instructor in the English Department.

f u t ' Baker '23, is teaching We wish every one success in set-Physcis in the Momence, Illinois high tling the Turkish question.

SUGGESTIONS FOR FALL WEAR Mufflers Caps Flannell Shirts Hats Silk and Wool Ties Sweaters Fall Underwear Silk and Wool Sox Dress Shirts Pajamas

Our selection is now the most complete. Make your selections now.

J. J. RUTGERS CO. The House of New Ideas.

P a g e F o u r T H E A N C H O R

Expert Cleaning and Pressing at

NICK D Y K E M A ' S t

For your metis and lunches while in Holland stop at the

BOSTON RESTAURANT N. HOFFMAN & SON, Propriciors

HolUnd, Mich 32 W.8th . st Citizens Phone 1041

Basket-Bail Equipment Gym Shirts • 50c. Padded Basket-ball Pants 85c. Elastic Knee Guards $1.00 pair Shoes - • $2.00 to $6.00

Van Tongeren's FOR SPORTING GOODS

i —If——II—-a|M.aM fl — - I g - •+

BULK BRICK

H o e k s t r a ' s I c e C r e a m RICH AS GOLD

29 West 16th St- Phone 2212

FROST BITES

IN MEMORIAM He lived alone, the mighty lord

Free from all earthly cares. His voice was high and excellent

Like those we hear in prayers.

She was a mighty mistress bold Fearing not God or man.

But always ready to dispute As only females can.

One night he left, the mighty lord Ne'er to return again.

And now his tieeds have all passed from

• •

The memories of man.

She too, a fate like him has mot And now has ceased to be.

So she is in her grave, and oh. The difference to me.

These two have lived, and ruled, and died

Like all th human rcae He was a cat, and she a dog

They ruled my neighbors' place. —E. G. Schutt-'2G.

o That old pessimist, George Vande

VVoude is considering going up in an aeroplane to see if it's true that every cloud has a silver lining.

A. C. N.: "I believe it's getting colder."

M. D. C.: "Yes, I think that next lime it rains, it will snow."

Dr. Patterson: "From the biological standpoint, what is the harm of two pople drinking from the same glass?"

M. D. Y.: "Well, if you and I were to drink from the same glass, you'd get microbes on you, and I'd get your crobes on me.'

Tff/S SPACE

has been paid for by the

SOPHOMORE CLASS

in recognition of the services of the regular business

department in finan-cing this issue.

FO Pi R Correct Engraved Stationery and

Printed Matter that Expresses Character

HOLLAND PRINTING CO. HOLLAND'S FINEST PRINTERS l i e College Ave.

iji-i.—i.-

FINE PMNOS - A N D -

Players, Victrolas and Records — a t t h e —

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th St.

A. W. and J. H were walking thru the park, enjoying the beauties of nature.

Ann, suddenly: "Jack, this view strikes me dumb."

Jack: "Let's stay here awhile."

C. M.: "Do you use Cologate's Dent-al Cream?"

W. T.: "No, I room with Jack Soeter.

Holland Photo Shop D . J. DU SAAR

10 East Eighth St. Holland, Michigan

Kodak Finishing and Picture Frames

•H—Bii—11—

These Frosty Evenings We suggest a

H O T L U N C H - A T -

J A C K B L U E ' S P L A C E 126 Easfl Eighth St.

HAVE YOU Tried some of those good

BUCK WHEA T CAKES these cool mornings? If not try them at

Laughlin's Restaurant 7 2 E a s t E i g h t h S t .

BULK CHOCOLATES 49c. Lb.; 25c. HALF Lb. BARS, WHITMANS AND THORPES AGENCIES

; OF FINE CHOCOLATES.

Lindeborg's Students Drug Store 54 E a t l 8 t h Str .

Ethel Alki Hall's advice to the Lovelorn: '

Dear Ethel: Two men proposed to me, a rich man and a poor one. Which phall I marry? Door 0 Thy.

Answer: Marry the poor one, and send the address of the rich one to me.

Dear Ethel: My girl hasn't written to me for two weeks. What shall I do? J. D. B.

Answer: Wait two weeks longer, then, if she doesn't write, quit hei be-fore she quits you.

Freshman, examing suit of armor: "Say, what is this thing?' Soph: "That's Tin Lizzie's hus-

band." —o——

Frosh: "tyiw can I find the college orator?"

Soph: "Well, go up to very fellow and ask him the sum of two and two. If he says four, he is not the college orator. If he says, "when, in the course of events, it becomes neces-sary to add the digit of the second denomination to the number two, the result, I can safely say without fear of successful contradictions, will in-evitably be four."

o Cars have trouble climbing hills.

When loaded down with maids. Maybe that's the reason I,

Cannot make my grades. —o—

The pin is mightier than the Ford.

^ .I—,1—

Y O U i R P R I N T I N C i Troubles Are A Burden To You;

A Pleasure To us.

Steketee-Van Huis Printing House 9 E a s t 10th S t .

COMPLETE SERVICE Holland, Mich.

t "

Quality Shoe Repairing SHOES

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL "Dick" the Shoe Doctor

RUBBERS KEDS

— H — „ — 'S 1 «a •»—••—w T

Arctic Frost Bites 5 CENTS

Kcefer's Restaurant 29 W. Eighth Strttl

BERNARD REEFER, Prop. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WFLCOMEI Phcn* 1445

Classes always giggle when the word "love" is mentioned in a class-room discussion. College men and women of average intelligence cannot even bear the word spoken without yielding to half-concealed blushings, eye-rollings, and boarding school snichers. Lack of experience often will account for this childish reaction to a serious subject. Many of the children in College classes hardly have been through even the mildest form of puppy-love; from their own experience they consider love a very gigglesome and not a nice subject.

IF /

If you are hungry, dine with us.

This the hungry man's mecca.

d m t t l i i l l ( E a f r " J . ' a a ireaf to rat at Uie e r e e n

Best Ice Cream Parlor in the City Also Confectionery and Fruits.

A. PATSY FABIANO 25 West Eighth Street