Wh *

Pap Your Anchor Subscription!

The Anchor m \ Volume XXXVI HOPE COLLEGE, Holland, Michigan, Oct. 24 , 1923

DETROIT COLLEGE. HANDS DEFEAT

SHOWS A FINE AERIAL ATTACK

Hop^s Lineup Badly Impaired by Vaccination

Detroit City College had more trou-ble than the score indicates to over-come the fighting Dutchmen. Hope made a wonderful comeback in the second half, breaking every Detroit advance and would have held them scoreless except for the lucky re-covery of a fumble by Hamburger, right tackle, who dashed 30 yards for a touchdown.

Ted Vanden Brink, acting captain, lost the toss and Hope received. Af-ter three attempts to pierce the line Fred came back and made a beauti-ful punt, good for 60 yards. On the first play Detroit fumbled and Hope recovered the ball on the 20 yard line, but try as they might they could not gain the necessary 10 yards, so on the fourth down, Ted called Flip back for a drop-kick. This however, was blocked by the Detroit forwards. Here Detroit started down the field and finally had it in their possession on tMi r 40 yard stripe. They lined up in a punt-formation and Cunning-ham took the ball on an end run. This brillant runner succeeded, with the help of wonderful blocking by his mates to elude the whole Hope team and go over for the first touchdown.

In the second quarter they again carried the ball down the field, their gains being made on end runs by Cunningham and Ertell. When Hope had the ball, a f te r a few attempts to pierce the line, resorted to punting. The half ended 13—0.

When the second half opened Hope showed a marked improvement. The line was a 100% stronger and upon gaining the ball a t midfield started down the field showing Detroit what a real aerial attack was. Passes from Fred and Ted to Damson and Doekson brot the ball to the 20 yard line where Pascoe intercepted a pass-and stopped the advance. Detroit, a f t e r practicing all week thot they had an aerial attack that would sur-

N u m b e r 4

Graves Library and Winants Chapel

Winants Chapel was presented to outcrop to the north-east of Holland, found in a combination of table and

Hope College thru the agency of Dr. about two miles d is tant case, built especially for it by the

KoHen, by Mrs. Winants, in memory Mr. Oraves also gave the college Rev. Folkert Mansens, one day stu-of her husband. Captain Gerrit Win- ten thousand volumes of his own dent-carpenter a t the college. An-

ants. At about the same time a gif t ^ r a r y . Several of the books in the other of his tasks was the enlarge-

for the building of Graves Library ^ o l l e c t i o n a r e v e r y valuable, and ment of the chapel platform to its

was received from the Hon. Nathan t t i L 'o f New York ^ Onl of ^ ^ ™ ^ ^ t? Prownc t * . L i * i . o t N e w Y o r k * 0 n e these for commencement exercises. The

u " / r 13 a v o l u m e : "Audubon on Birds" large, concert-grand Steinway piano results the two gif ts were combined written by America's greatest omi- now occupying this platform was

1 o f Waverly stone, an argelac- m existence. A massive volume of Hope College Lecture and Entertain-8 a n d s t o n e - of which there is an colored prints by the same author is ment Course.

KEY. METERS LEADS "Y." "W."

BULLETIN BOARD

MAKES HIS FIRST APPEARANCE AS

COLLEGE PASTOR

(C«iillan«d en Pact 8)

WmmW " WELL SJIPPORTED

MEN ARE INTERESTED IN < DISCUSSION OF COLLEGE

MAN'S BUDGET

Another large group of men at-tended Y. M. last Tuesday evening. The topic, "The College Man's Bud-get," was discussed under the leader-ship of Fred Yonkman.

This being an extremely practical problem, "Fr i tz" dealt with it in a practical way. The black board de-monstrated definite figures and cal-culations. Every man on the campus should think twice before he spends his money. Some of us forget to give a proper proportion to Christian pur-poses. Some have the habit of spend-ing needlessly. Certain students ob-tain money from sources that de-mand careful spending. Others at-tend college because their parents are

s/t willing to sacrifice for them. Are you living up to their expectations?

Every college man should keep a budget. He should know how much

- he spends and what he spends his money for . Moreover, every student should remember that along with his private budget there is a principle involved which must balance with bis conscience and thfe teachings of jus Chr is t

The subject last Thursday for the regular meeting of Y. W. was "The Girdle of all True Virtue." Af ter a short service of praise and prayer, our president announced Rev. Pieters and he introduced himself as college pastor. We appreciate his earnest desire to be of help whenever needed. The subject he chose for his talk was one given him by ai Japanese student in the early years of his foreign ser-vice. The value and beauty of love as the "bond of perfectness" was im-pressively brought home to us. The speaker said tha t altho all the other virtues are essential to perfectness just as the loose garments of the Japanese woman's dress, love as the girdle is the most beautiful and is ab-solutely necessary. The girdle of the Japanese costume is often an heir-loom of great value and a coveted posession. In the same way love should be the virtue that we prise highest and strive to attain.

We were pleased annd helped by the presence of six faculty members and hope that the girls will continue to be well represented as well as our teachers. Our Recognition Service next Thursday will be one of special importance and interest. We want all the news girls to be present and to gain some of that true comradeship and virtue of "Y W".

After the rains of last week, the trees stand bleak and gray against a bleaker sky; awaiting a new coat of snow. Catching nature's mood, many of us sit at our study windows, among our books, watching for the coming of the winter tha t says, "All the land with snow is covered; All the leaves from all the branches Fall and fade, and die and wither For I breaths, and lo! they are not I"

Wednesday, October 24th. Anchor.

Thursday, October 25th. 5 :00-6 :00 Y. W. C. A. Meeting.

Recognition Meeting. Friday, October 26th.

5:00—6:00 Student Volunteer. 5:00—6:00 Home Volunteer. Lecture Course: Charles Marshall

and Co. Saturday, October 27th.

Football: Hope vs. Ferris Institute. Home.

Monday, October 29th. 7:00—8:00 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 7 :00-8 :00 Y. W. C .A. Cabinet.

Tuesday, October 30th. 7:00—8:00 Y. M. C. A. Meeting.

When a Man is a Man. o

HOPE STUDENT IS SUSPICIOUS OF BOARD OF

HEALTH PROCEEDINGS

Judging by the large number who are on the sick list due to vaccina-tion one would be led to think that an epidemic of the dread disease it-self could hardly prove more serious or disastrous.

It has been estimated tha t over si^ thousand have been vaccinated in our little city within the last week or cwo. Th^t a t an average fee of one dollar each, would almost serve to indicate tha t a dozen or more physi-cians had almost earned their months salary again.

We would be little surprised, were we informed that the local health board is composed to a large extent of local physicians. We are, however, tempted to utter a stifled cry of "Taxation without representation!" Still, we as students should find little cause fo r complaint. Many of us will be doctors some day. Such of us as will not, will in all probability be-come preachers and lawyers. And what is to prevent that we lawyers of the future form, say, a Board of Morals? What is to prevent the board of morals from passing a de-cree that in view of the fac t that prohibition has considerably lessened our patronage, all married citizens must sue fo r divorce. What I is to

ORATORIO CHORDS IS ORGANIZED

HOPE SINGERS INTEND TO RENDER SELECTION

FROM HANDEL

Mr. Campbell, of Grand Rapids, is Director

The oratorio society met with their leader, Mr. Campbell, on Wednesday evening a t seven o'clock. Those of us who were there spent a most enviable hour. The enthusiasm of our leader, for wonnderful inspirational music, seemed imparted to us, and the "Mes-siah" shall be rendered, as nearly as it is possible, true to the concep-tion the great Handel had when he created it. But to make the rendering an unqualified success we must have more participants. We realize tha t the elements were against us and trust that because of the downpour many aspiring songsters and "song-stresses" shall excuse their absence. The bass and tenor forces particular-ly need reinforcement.

But, Students! it has been the hope of Dr. Nykerk-to obtain one hundred good voices for this oratorio. If you have a singing voice at all, can you not lend it for one hour, to show the due appreciation to one who has labored so long to establish a choral union a t Hope ? We fear that you un-derestimate the opportunity he has placed before you of learning how to use the gif t God has given you.

If you want a truly good time, with a lasting satisfaction as a reward, come join with us and blend your voices with ours in praise of the King of Kings.

—N.

MARSHALL DATE DEFINITELY FIXED

GREAT ARTIST

TO APPEAR FRI-

DAY, OCT. 26

An Exceptionally Good Program is Expected

Final arrangements for Charles Marshal to appear in concert here have been made. The date fo r the event is now fixed fo r Friday evening, Oct. 26. Ths program will begin a t 8 o'clock sharp.

A represenUtive from the Red-path Bureau was in town during the week and reported that the Marshal Company proved mighty popular all along the circuit. His tour this win-ter will take him all over the United States. The local management was very fortunate in securing a date a f -ter the postponement was necessit-ated. It was due largely to special efforts of Dr. J . B. Nykerk tha t the arrangements were made and that so favorable date was secured. Under the present plans, the Marshal Co. will remain the initial concert on the Hope lyceum program.

The program to be given is as fol-lows;

PROGRAM Life and Death. Coleridge-Taylor The Last Hour Kramer Dreamland Stearns Retreat Song of the Open X a Forge

Mr. Marshal Gavotte Bach Hi118 - - Burleigh Aucassin and Nicollstte JCreister Polonaise Wieniawski

Mr. Ayres Aria: Morte d'Otello ("Otello") Verdi Reviens a mol .Nelson J 'ai pleure en reve Hue Fiocca la neve .Cimara Mattinata — Leoncavallo

Mr. Marshal Arioso Dslibss A toL._ Bemberg Wayfarer 's Night Song

- Eashope Martin Sing to me. Sing -Homsr

Miss Jones . Aria: Vest! la giubba ("Pagliacci")—

— Leoncavallo Mr. Marshal

S. 6. A. HOLDS SECOND MEETING

SENIOR ORGANIZA-TION HAS BIG

PLANS IN VIEW

prevent us from charging the nominal fee of |100 for each divorce? What

to prevent such as would be is preachers from remarrying these couples at the reasonable fee of $10 per couple? It 's a great life! As Dr. Nykerk would say, here is always a vicious circle.

Yes, it rained—poured, in f a c t -came down in torrents! But who cared? Not a Senior girl, I assure you. We all paddled out in fa l l dress to Helene Van Kersen's Wed-nesday night f o r dinner. And such a feed as we had! I t was fit to set be-fore a queen! And you should have seen the Dormites eat; I dare say they consumed enough to last them until our next meeting.

You ask what we do a t our meet-ings? Well, besides discussing the topics of the day (no gossiping of course) and eating and laughing and being merry, we—oh, please have patience and ask us a f te r a couple months to show you what we've ac-complished. Mary and Pearl and Mabel seem to be especially ambitious •—and others may surprise us,—who can tell? Our next meeting is to be a birthday party. Well let you know when i f s all over.

i s ^ o i n g Whose?

P a g e T w o

t © I f f A n r l f n r

PROPRIETIES

Converaation

THE LIBRARY

Published evtry Wedneiday during thtColleo# year by studcntt of Hop# Col- M e a l c o n v e r s a t i o n s h o u l d b e a m a t - ^ ^ e ^graV6d o v e r iada ' . 4— / i • j i. , V a. a. » the entrance to the rub l ic Library in

" BOARD OF EDITORS ^ 0 . | e < , U a l . f * ^ "f* — ' ' John D t Maagd Edltor-ln-Chltt Winifred Zwemer Ateociate Editor t e n 1 1 1 9 a 1 ' t a k e . I h e v o l u b l e

r x t r ™ x = s r s r s x ^ t r ^ • — » » * " i » ' » -

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT i i n . ^un1111 ^ T N E W ^comefl. ^ ^ learning wait ing to be assimi-John Ver Meulen Buiineti Managar Harold Wierki Circulation Manager Once In a while one meets a brilliant

•B»_- person whose talk is a delight; or still mu JJ # q B * I The reading room is open from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. every school (lay. A

South Haven. Although Graves Li-brary hasn't a written inscription over its door, we want the new people at Hope to feel that it, too, is "Open to All"—with at least 25,000 volumes

F O O T -

W E A R S. Sprletsma & Son,

HOLLAND, MICH. Te^me 11.60 per year In advance Single Coplea Five Cante more rarely a wit manipulates every

— — ordinary topic with the agility of a T . " V ' J J***' ^ Accepted for Mailing at Special Rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, sleight-at-hand performer. i resnman to do is to

Act of October, 1917, authorised Octo-ber 19. 1918. But as a rule the man who has been led to believe that he is a brilliant and interesting talker has been led to

start his year right by getting acquainted with the library.

Miss De Pree has spent much time t IT i n cataloging all the books so that by

make himself a pest. He possesses a - . . . . . . • . .H * " referring to the card catalogue filed

stock of anecdotes, long-winded , , , f. „ .. . a t - n f , k 4.u j i.. • ,, ,. alphabetically according to either stories both dramatic and . pathet c; . u i « j Kl . A m I. u- \ authors or titles you can easily find but worst of all are his yams at , ' which he laughs uproariously though T / u « j u ^ f

« i i If you can't find what you want, every one else grows solemn. There

"CRIBBING."

• „ , , , . . . v ' ask the librarian, who will be more is a simple rule by which one can at ^ . i_ i n . „ . - . - , . . • than anxious to help you. Remem-least refrain from being a pest or a . f k _ u . J a I p _ K a

And the rule ' is-, to stop and bore. think.

When someone is talking to you it is inconsiderate to keep repeating

ber that her business is Books—and she can tell you what you want to know. »

. Have you ever been in the stack-room where there 25,000 volumes are

Holland City State Bank

HOLLAND, MICH.

Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits 185,000.00

/f O^Interest paid on Time T ' / f r Deposits0-1

Sami-AnBually

Honesty is a virtue. In this day and age of artificiality in society, and untruth in business, sonrie of us may have come to doubt it Many of the rabble are of the impression that it is « W h a t d i d T h , tuu.u w..ci^ u.cic ^,vw yu.u..u» ^ clever to fool people. 1 Their supposedly subtle untruths and (le.if f n-u thit - k eP t ? I f you haven't and want to s h a m s usually delude themselves more t h an o thers , however . s e n t e n c e ^ ^ B u t c o u n t l e g 8 *ave an interesting time ask Miss De Some men are honest because they know it is right, and are . . D . t l v , hpf l r in iy :

P r e e t o s h o w you a r o u n d- E a c h de-ready to confess thei r f a u l t s ; they a r e respected. O the r s a re "what?" from force of habit p a r t m e n t ; h a s i t s l i t t l e l i b r a r y 8 0 t h a t

honest because they have no wish to be otherwise, and have n twl you can find something on almost any nothing to hide; those men are great.

THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS uThe House of Service"

CLEANING a id STEAN PRESSING HOLLAND. MICHIGAN

and careless inattention. The joy of iovs is the

subject. person of

Even the Fresh class when the gain is so apparently illusory.

# s Dr.

C o c d n m proceeds

the

, 1 1 b i n a r y rules do not apply. But ^ A4/4<4' 1C4,' ^ man, who labors under the halucination that high marks have the rest of us, if we would be thought T"80 y o u s f e w e a r e c o n s t a n t l y a d d 7 actual value, should be able to see t h r u t ha t . And even if a intelligent or agreeable, must "go i n s n e w v o l u m e s -professor adds to t he t empta t ion by g iv ing out the quest ions in fishing". The charming talker is 18 0 " y n e w

advance, t h a t is no rat ional excuse fo r Seniors to read t he an- neither more nor less than a fisher- n® c e s s a r l ly t ^ e m o s t l n t e r e s t i n ^ swer f r o m t h book when called on. Nor should t he f a c t t h a t he m a n . S i t t i n g n e x t t 0 a s t r a n g e r h e We have a single copy among our

allows it, make the s l ightes t difference to any undergradua te , wonders which 'fly" he should choose c « l l e c t , o n w o r t h f r o m t 0 ^V2?0

Shall you expect in life t h a t your ne ighbor be a continual moni tor to interest him. He offers one topic; * y o u a r e i n t e r e 8 t e d i n B i r d 8 ' over every act? Is your honesty, then, sheerly a matter of out- n o t much 0f a n i b b l e S o h e t r i e g a n ' ward appea race? Surely, t h a t m a n is to be pitied who needs 0ther or maybe a third before he prison bars to res t ra in him f r o m break ing the law. Bu t he is no r ig e g to the "bait". less contemptible who must depend on the forces of public opinion to keep him respectable. Is life in a tenement squalid ? How much more sordid is life* within an unrespected body! Honor is the virtue which distinguishes a man from a mere hu-man. Let us have honor.

THE HOLLAND DRY CLEANERS Goods Called for and Delivered

Ph. 1523 9 E u t 8tk Stt • I . NEEHCS, Pn,.

"FRESHMAN POTS ARRIVE'

Green Tops Accumulate on Campus

O-

INDIVIDUALITY.

ask Miss De Pree to let you see this copy—the only one of its kind now in existance. It is a reprint from the original Audabon plates which were destroyed years ago. It has life size pictures of birds and their natural habitats. That is just one volume.

Another curiosity is a huge Bible of six volumes written in six different languages.

We have others just as interesting, so come in and look around.

Students of History, Education and Literature have been making steady

FOR YOUR NEXT HAiR GUT OR SHAVE

TRY

The White Cross Three experienced Barbers.

Hair Bobing a specialty,

"Orange for royalty, blue for true loyalty, and green for the freshman. Although green is one of the most common colors of nature it aroused

If t he re is any one cri t icism of Amer ican education today considerable stir upon the campus . f , , ,. t h a t is p redominant , i t is t h a t we lack individuali ty. I t is t h a t last Friday when it appeared in the ^ V f 3 i n g r o T ? . . all of our s tuden t s are pu t t h r u t he same s tereotyped p a t h s of . form of "Freshmen pots." We all * Sf 1 r a r i a ? !f r " u knowledge and are content to stick to t h e m . H e r b e r t Grey, in an must admit that they are very be- ^ s uPP l i e d ' U l v « h e r a

article on American Education, deplores chiefly the docility of coming to the fellows and add an * 0K IT! f

w y o u

the s tuden t mind. " E v e r y w h e r e else," h e says, " I find t h e r i s ing atmosphere to their class which ig 1 e a n 3 e o e rest.

generat ion in conscious and intense rebellion aga ins t t h e con- nuite in keeping with the traditions — o vent ions and methods of l ife and tho t which dominated the i r of Hope.. We would say that the "Classical Department" f a t h e r s , and which led t he world to t h e p resen t d isas ter . Bu t Ashman should use great discretion "The Mississippian,". the paper of American s tuden t s a re not rebell ing." W h y a r e t hey n o t ? Is i n t h e wearing of these pots and the University of Mississippi, has t he American s tuden t mind too shallow or to care less? Or is our k e eP t h e m unspotted from the dinner established a new department which sys tem of education di f ferent , more conventional t h a n t h a t of t a b l e until the great "bonfire" day is rather interesting. It is a "Clas-E u r o p e ? arrives and they will be able to put sical Department." With reference

As long as we educate people in groups, we win have to 8!1CL

h c h l , d l s h things away and share to it, the paper says; t emper and regula te our curr icula, not to the normal s tudent , bu t , .w i . t h u s ^ t h e full priviledges "A speaker casually remarks that " to t h a t small circle which includes only the concurred-in gen- ^ u t i e s o f ' t h i s our Alma Mater, a certain friend has 'turned Bene-erali t ies of t he ma jo r i t y . T h a t m u s t be the scope of t h e t ex t - a r e i o say that the diet.' Who understands? O Henry in book. But the class may be and ought to be, not a place where f r e * h m a n . h a v e t hus far shown a one of ohis short stories, described textbooks a r e condensed and memorized, bu t an ou t reach ing ^ ln t h G a c t i v i t i e s of their a man as one who wooed with a discussion: a presenta t ion of new theories , an unpar t ia l judir- a n d

iwe h oP e t o see this same "King Cophetua air!" Such frag-

i» i i . « . i r . . o SDir i t PnnrimiA * . . . . . . . . . .

Get Your Eats for Society affairs

at

Molenaar&DeGocde 14 Eut 8th St.

v

DU MEZ BROS.

Dry Goods, Coats, Suits and Millinery

HOLLAND, . . MICK

•+

Hair Cnts Vander ploega n a n v U i s Barb,r Shop

Cor. College Ave. and 8th St.

Starlliud tool*. Strictly Sanitary.

ment of those presented, a full proving of that adhered to. But it is not done. Rather, let us say it is seldom done.

Some of the blame undoubtedly lies with the professor in many cases. Their chief aim in these instances seems to be, not to stimulate thot, not to satisfy the all-inclusive desire to know, but merely to insert the content of the subject at hand, bodily] as it were, in the brain of the student. Many questions are cast aside on the plea of irrelevance. The deplorable fact is that many of the things about which the student longs to know are irrelevant to any subject in the curriculum. After all, is it more essential to learn the uninteresting facts that we don't care about, or to learn the practical things that we like?

But the fault is not all the professors. Once in a while we find some uninitiated student who really asks the questions that crowd his doubting mind. What happens? Ten to one the professor thinks he is trying to set traps, or spar for time, and treats him accordingly. His companions, too, having become used to accepting the teachers' word as final authority, and thinking along standardized lines, very soon class him as rather queer, and aren't slow to let him know about it. He himself not wishing to be socially different, and finding that he gets along better if he keeps quiet, soon refrains from any ideas that border on originality, and gradually ceases to think for himself.

This picture is rather dark. We admit there are exceptions But on the whole it is true to type. Shall we continue to let our-selves be subdued with a lot of predigested, spoon-fed, unprac-tical .knowledge as an excuse for education? Do we want the next generation to be led along the same standardized, fenced-in roads of thot? Think it over.

spi i i t continue throughout thei r four ments constitute a vital p a r t y e a r s ' well-rounded education.

of a

ANNOUNCING

THE STUDENTS CLUB AT

DUKES CAFE Special Club offer of regular Dukes

Cafe 3Sc. Meals at 30c. (Provided 50 students sign up).

Special Reduction on Sunday Dinners. .

Also our Meal Ticket offer of $5.00 worth of Meals for $4.50

NO TIME LIMIT

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

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

Office Hours—

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

Sat. 7 to 9 P. M.

DR. A. LBBNHOUTS Cits. Phone 1208

MODEL LAUNDRY 9 7 " f l # E. 8th St. CiU. Phone 1442

Our Motto

OMlitT ni Prmpt Strvice

The Students Barber CASPER BELT

Below Hotel Holland

Night Sittingt by Appointment

The Lacey StudU ' // Kinds oj Copying &

19 E. 8th, He th. 5SS8

i . a .. I

(Contmued f r o m Pa^e 1)

prise Hope and in this period pro-ceeded to t ry it out. They were bad-ly disappointed when Cos t ing Ted, Doekson, an^i Flip knocked all their a t tempts but two to the ground. The game ended with the ball In its pos-session on its 30 yard line.

I The fellows des^hre a heap of cred-|L, it for playing tha t game in the way

they did. All of them had sore arms and some were no weak that only plain grit kept them in the game to the finish. Altho outweighed, they stopped every effort Detroit made to pierce the line in the second half and also smashed the much-touted aerial attack. Individual credit must go to Yonkman and Van Verst in the line and Vander Meer, who lived up to his reputation as a triple-threat man, and Oosting. Flip was in every play tackling hard and breaking up heaps of plays. Of Detroit, Cunningham, Webber, Ertell and Capt. Litzen-berger were stars. ,

Line up: ^Hope

Damson L. E. Van Verst L. T. Vander Hart L. G. Yonkman R. G. Fell R. T. Vanden Bosch C. Doekson R. E. Vanden Brink m Q. Oosting R. H. Van Eenam L. H. Vander Meer

Detroit Duncan

Boyd Heym

Locker Hamburger

Kreitz Townsend

Cunningham Chatman

Webber Crane F.

Touchdowns: Cunningham 2, Ham-burger.

Referee: Van Tassel (U. of M.) Umpire: Ritter (Purdue). Head Linesman: Branigan (Frank-

lin).

Substitutions: Ertell for Chapman, Litzenburger fo r Crane, Bates fo r Locker, Dever for Townsend, Essen-baggers fo r Yonkman for Vander Bosch, Kempers for Fell, Ottipoby fo r Van Eenam for Vander Meer.

The cows are in the meadows, The sheep are in the grass ' Not^all the simple-minded Are in the Freshman class.

J f f . —Hillsdale Collegian.

Pay your Hope High Pledges to Harold Damstra.

CAMPUS NEWS RESULTS OF T H E SCENARIO—

This is jelly football weather—at SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST1

least, sorrie of the squad who couldn't 0

go to Detroit Saturday, seem to ap- T h e C o n e g e Scenario Writing con-preciate the fact . "Just the time for teat, inaugurated six months ago by football, but oh I ray poor vaccinated M r - C a r l Laerarale has been very

successful f rom every possible view-. —o— , point. Students of more than 300 Our corapulaory chapel education c o l l e g e g a n d uniyersites took part in

has begun Everybody has his place, t h e c o n t e g t > t h e p u r p 0 8 e o f w h i c h w a g

and eveprbody is in his place, espe- ^ i n t e r e s t t h e c o m i n g generation of cwlly when student musicians make w r i t e r 8 a n d t h i n k e r 8 i n b ^ , . m o t i o n

It interesting. Miss Pruira, Soprano, p i c t u r e 3 , Qver a 1000 manuscripts Of Zeeland, and Mr. La Mere, 'cellist, w e r e r e c e i v e d a n d b y t h e

of Winnebago, were the favorites last c o m m i t t e e o f j u d g e g a n d t h e q u a l i t y

and form of these scenarios were very ur » i , "T0 good from a practical standpoint. We ve heard tha t a dozen cream T h e C o m m i t t e e adjudged "The

puffs were stolen from the corner of Throw-Back," written by a student of College and Tenth on Thursday. A t h e u . o f California, under the pen Freshman left them there. Experi- n a m e o f w i l l i a m E l l w e l l 0 1 i v e r > t o

ence is a hard school, we admit. ^ t h e m o g t o r i g i n a l i t h e b e 8 t w r i t t e n >

0 and the most adapted to moving pic-.Voorhees Hall was the scene of t u r e requirements. For that reason,

great gaiety and festivity, Friday t h e scholarship award of $1,000 was night, when girls' societies held their g i v e n t o h i m i a n d t h e | l i ( ) 0 0 g c h o ] a r . first open meetings. There were g h i p a w a r d m a d e ^ t h e U n i v e r 8 i t y o f

about fourteen visitors in- each California. In addition the Universal society. Everything worked harm- p i c t u r e g Corporation purchased the omously except the 4 pianos. All the g c e n a r i o f r o m M r 0 1 i v e r

Freshman said they had "a perfectly T h e c o m m i t t e e a l 8 0 r e c ( ) m m e n d e d

bvely t 'me - a n d the others hoped t h e p U r c h a s i n g o { "Beyond the Law" 1 * by Clee Woods of the U. of Denver;

t> i t r. , — .« a n d "Headlights" by Charlotte Kun-Duke s Cafe was popular Friday z i g o f T e m p l e U n i v e r s i t y ) p h i J i d e l .

night if we may judge from reports. p h i a i p a C a r l L a e m m l e ) t h e ( l o n o r

That is no wonder, considering its o f t h e g c h o l a r g h i p a w a r d ( o k d t h e

atmosphere, its distinguished name, p u r c h a 8 e o f t h e a b o v e g c e n a r i o 8 a n d

and its popular managers, supplying t h e y a r e t 0 b e filnled b y t h e U n i .

tasiness, jollity, and spirit to him who v e r g a l F i l m 8 Corporation. would come—and to her, whether he brought her or not. 0

_ 0 _ - LINCOLN ON LAW

"This is half of college life," ex- ENFORCEMENT ulted one Voorhees girl last week —o—

when the music of a serenade floated Let every American, every lover of up f rom the court below. Thrilling, liberty, every well wisher to his yes, but some, a f te r successful posterity swear by the blood of the searching with prying eye into the Revolution never to violate in the identity of the music makers would least particular the laws of the breathe, "Ah ,this is Romance." country, and never to tolerate their ••

Business men of Springfield, 111*., violation by others. As the patriots are endeavoring to raise $500,000 for of 76 did to the support of the De-the organization of the Abraham Lin- claiation of Independence, so to the coin University in that city. support of the Constitution and the

Harvard has a 15 year old Fresh- Laws, let every American pledge his" man, whlie Princeton has a 12 year life, his property, and his sacred old entrant. Columbia wins with an honor; let every man remember that 11 year old prodigy who speaks 12 to violate the law is to trample upon

Hallowe'en Novelties Party Decorations and Favors

See Our Windows for Suggestions

Fris Book Store 3 0 W. 8 t h S t .

languages.

Yon Are What Yon Eat

Be Clean

—wholesome

—healthful

EAT AT THE

GREEN MILL CAFE Holland's Most Modern Cafe

the blood of his fathers and to tear the charter of his own and his chil-dren's liberty. Let reverence fo r the • laws be breathed by every American mother to the lisping babe tha t prattles on her lap. Let it be taught in schools, in seminaries, and in col-leges. Let it be written in primers, spelling books, and almanacs. Let it be preached from the pulpit, pro-claimed in legislative halls, and en- *• forced in courts of justice. In short, let it become the political religion of the Nation.—Abraham Lincoln.

o EXCHANGE

Wells Thoms, a former Hope stu-dent, now attending Kalamazoo Col-lege, was chosen editor and chief of the 1924 Boiling Pot, the college year-book. Congratulations, Wells.

Campus improvement is still being carried on. Teamsters are still cart-ing away sand and bring in sod every day. In time we hope to remove the hill on the north end of the football field which will enable us to have a level plot of regulation size.

Quality Shoe Repairing SHOES

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL "Dick" the Shoe Doctor

RUBBERS KEDS

Talk about alumni loyalty here's a case that merits attention. A mem-ber of the class of 1650 recently established a scholarship a t Harvard. He was William StoUghton, who died 223 years ago and left the school some land. Irregularities in manage-ment have delayed the ' scholarship

' ' fund from the income until last year.

FELLOWS Newest Ideas in Mufflers A Great Lay out of Ties

Something new in Fannell Yes, we have the new Shirts Leather Jackets.

| J. J. RUTGERS CO. 19 West 8th St.

THE HOUSE OF NEW IDEAS

Charles E. Whittle, President of Ogden College in Kentucky is but 23 years old. The "boy president" was 13 years old before he saw a railroad and a t 19 was graduated f rom Yale.

The terrible Japanese disaster is fa ta l to Dean of Kalamazoo College. Clarke Benedict Williams, dean of Kalamazoo College is now believed to have met his death in the earthquake^ which destroyed Yokohama, Japan, September 1.

—Kalamazoo College Index.

Rutgers 33 Years of Satisfactory Service

Holland's Leading Clotkiers 39 EAST EIGHTH STREET

WHY WALK UP TOWN? Get your Candy and Ice Cream at

T Vfln Rv COR- Uth STREET and V d l 1 COLLEGE AVENUE

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

A. PATSY FABIANO 26 Went Eighth Street

Our Hot Chocolate S t i m u l a t e s C o n v e r s a t i o n

After that evening Function

THE WAFFLE SHOP Is the logical place.

CONSULT US FOR

B E T T E R V I S I O N Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Broken Lenses

Duplicated

STEVENSON'S OPTOMETRIST

Fall Suits and Overcoats - A T -

Popular Prices Come in and look them over—we will be pleased lo

show you. Selection from our large stock will 3»ve you money. \

P. S. BOTER & CO.

P a g e T w o

. New Line of Wirter Overcoats

NICK DYKEMA'S OVER KEEPER'S

RESTAURANT

Fat your BMI I and lunchei while in Holland itop at the

BOSTON RESTAURANT N. HOFFMAN & SON, Proprieloit-

Citi icni Phoue 1041 Holland. Mick 32 W.8th . it

GYM. SHIRTS 50c. $1.50 Padded Basket ball Pants

O n l y 8 5 c .

Basket-Bali Shoes $1.75—f6.00

Van longer en's FOR SPORTING GOODS

BULK BRICK

Hoekstra's Ice Cream RICH AS GOLD

29 West 16th St. Phone 2 2 1 2

FROST

Fine Pianos and Players Victrolas and Records

FULL LINE 15c. SHEET MUSIC

—at the—

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th St.

4

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

The Huyser Market CASH AND CARRY 208 River St.

These Frosty Evenings We suggest a

H O T L U N C H —AT—

JACK BLUE'S PLACE 126 East 'Eighth St.

Join Our College Club Ask us about it.

Laughlin's Restaurant 72 East Eighth St.

t

BITES

A K O H O E

•THE CYNICS' CONPBTTT

(Note—The writer at this column is a tracter-tamer f rom Indiana. His remarks are of the barbed-wire varie-ty, and the Anchor, therefore, will not be responsible for any offence taken).

Well, genteel reader, well begin with a confession. We didn't enjoy the boat trip down here. In fac t , our experience confirms our belief that if there is anything in a man, travel will bring it out—especially sea travel.

Although, we are not a modern Ponce de Leony looking for the foun-tain of Concentrated Bevo, we notice that venders of bootleg here, have

. their number expressed by the inside boundary of a doughnut. Percent-ages evidently are figured in frac-tions of one per cent.

Such members of the speaker sex as we have seen are very cosmetic— politian and have a weakness for hair a la Robert.

After attending one of the school's 1 parties we are moved to congratulate

Hope, upon the absence of cake-eat-ers, users of nursery derivations and devotees of the touch system. Hands, calloused by tea-cup lifting are, evi-dently, not popular, here, and all af-fection is platonic.

Last Friday night we visited a society and were asked to talk. Of course we thought of such clever things to say—afterwards. These Societes seem to be regular beauty shops of eloquence where all comers are assured a "permanent rave."

V Come on! Let's P an For a Hallowe'en Party

It'll be the jolliest ever. Ctn ' t help it If you use

Cat«. Bits. Wiichet. Owls snd Pumpkini.

Everything provided from invitations to place cards.

How to use th m, good games too, in the Bogie Book—price 10 cenli.

BRINK'S BOOK STORE ' Where it b • Pleftiure to Trade'

K e e f e r ' s Restaurant 29 W. Eighth Strsst

BERNARD KEEPER, Prop. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WELCOME I P h o n e 1445

I F Will some one support our nomina-

tion of Bill Hilmert as editor of the Boys Whirled?

Well, folks we have a lesson that is as long as a 30-day sentence and just about as cheerful, so good-bye, we thank you.

HOPE TRIUMPHSTN MARBLE TOURNEY

Hope took the state marble tourney on the local sidewalks last night, barely nosing out Kalamazoo final round of the tournament.

The Schoutenites got away good s tar t and hit the first

jR Correct Engraved Stationery and Printed Matter that Expreuee Character

HOLLAND PRINTING CO. HOLLAND*! FINEST P R I N T I M I f Cellege Ave.

in the

for a three

Bulk Chocolate's 49c lb. — 25c. Half Agoncy Whitmans Chocolatss

Lindeborg '* Students Drug Store 54 East 8th tr.

Kalamazoo put up. Parsons then put up a "mooney" at four blocks. The visitors protested, the referee investi-gated and Parsons was ruled out for rough playing. The agate was nicked.

The Hope duet was hampered by , the absence of Gebhard, their stellar roller, who was declared ineligible last week. It is alleged that he played for keeps at Zeeland.

With five minutes to go Kalamazoo was leading by four agates and seventeen "plixters." De Moor set up his last crystal at four blocks. The deathly silence that overspread the large throng of fans was broken by Gebhard'u lament, "Oh! If I were on-ly eligible, Oh—". Damstra rallied the rooters and they yelled, "Roll in the doneys! Raw, Raw, Raw."

Smith, of Kalamazoo was penalized five plixters for foot faulting. This was a Jonah to his team-mates. They were buncoed without coming closer than two inches to the crystal.

Hope took the offensive with a will. With thirty seconds to go. Parsons rolled his last three marbles. The first missed by two inches, the second by a hair 's breadth, the crowd gasp-ed; Miss Anderson fainted. Everyone was on somebody's toes. With a fervent prayer Parsons rolled his last marble. A hit! The gun rang out. Time up! Hope won the state Marble Tourney—by one agate.

(Note) A banquet will be given for the champs. Will all please come with well-filled baskets.

Vanderlinde&Visser

WHATEVER YOU WANT! WHENEVER YOU WANT IT!

IN PRINTING—

Come to

Steketee-Van Huis Printing House and get it.

180 River Ave. ' HolUnd, Mich.

How Many Students Read the Ad's in "Hie Anchor"?

We have a good stock of Hope Memory Books, priced at $3.25, $4.00, $4 50 and $5.00

By mentioning this ad* we will allow you a reduction of $1 50 on any of these books. It pays to read the Anchor.

D. J. DU SAAR

HOLLAND PHOTO SHOP

Well we had better close with the little eong: "The light that failed." by Mazda.

Arctic Frost Bites 5 CENTS

BALANCED RATION FOR WEEK-END READING

Cabot: What Men Live By. Gaines: Gorgo.

> Bancroft: Abraham Lincoln.

ATTENTION! Basketball Candidates

Basketball Shoes $2.00 and up We carry a complete line of Athletic Goods.

Superior Cigar & Sporting Goods Co. 206 River Ave,

: ^ - - _iiL --L. • »»» . .. . ^ it <•

P a g e P o u r • THE

S l j f A t t r l i n r n ^ ' - y i - lUtfcftfc ,i " '

-• PROPRIETIES

—0— Chaperons

Published e^ftry Wednesday during the Colleg6'vyear. by students of Hope Col-lege. • •. . • , i.x V-,' ,

BOARD OF EDITORS S; .k"-' aV-John De M a a g d . . 1 . . . . . . .Ed i to r - in -Ch ie f Winifred Zwemer Associate Editor Wllllaw Hi lmert . .T . . . . .Associate Editor Jean Kuyper C a m p u s News Jeanette Top Exchange Isla Pruim Alum Jack Veldman.. . . " • Athletics Harofd - Lubbers Jo k e s

? T t d u - • • * Lambert Algiers Prep Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

John Ver M e u l e n . B u s i n e s s Manager Harold Wierks Circulation Manager

— • t > -i Terms VUl.60 per ' year ln^ advance Single Copies Five Cents

jtfj)t&l [for 'MlilUpg a t Hpeclul Ra te of puHluge piovliled for in Seelloh 110:1, o f ' 'Oc tober , authorized O c t o - b e r 1!), 1918.

«—W

PROHIBITION The other day there appeared in the Inquiring Reporter 's

column of the Chicago Tribune the question, 4<Do you think that the open saloon would be better than the present prohibition. Four out of the five people asked, supposedly at random, an-swered in the affirmative. The fifth was in favor of prohibition, "not because of what she had seen in America, but because ot the evils she had seen in Europe." • j i? xu

This, it seems to us, is a deplorable state of mina tor tne people of America to be in. True, the questions were asked m Chicago, where the Volstead act is perhaps more frequently .violated than anywhere else.- Nevertheless, even in Chicago, satistics must prove the ethical success ot prohibition. ^ We are undoubtedly to be troubled with bootlegging for a while, until this generation of drinkers dies off. Then law-breaking will cease for lack of incentive.

, But until then we must have the support of public opinion. We cannot even stand the passive resistance to law enforcement shown by New York. Today, every drunkard and bootlegger gets his name in the papers and it seems as if there must be al-most as many of them as before prohibition. But when the

.!saloons were open, none of these things were considered interest-ing enough to publish. That , no doubt, is the reason for our thinking that things must be worse now than in "wet" times.

As students, we have an opportunity to correct these mis-taken ideas. If each student were to gather a group of statistics which would be conclusive proof of the success of prohibition, and tell about them each time he was in a group of doubters, it would not be long before public opinion would veer in the op-posite direction. It 's up to the educated class to keep the senti-ment of the masses turned to the good of America. That means that YOU not only vote right and think right, but also talk right.

0 MENTAL DOCILITY

In last week's Anchor there was an editorial entitled "In-dividuality," in which the editor drove home the fact tha t Amer-ican education fails to develop individuality. In this connection he made mention of a certain article by A. Herbert Gray in which that eminent authority stated that "Your students (speaking of the Americans) are strangely docile in mind." What he means to say, and does say, is that the mind of the American student is tractable, is easily taught , and is amendable to all kinds of outside influences. It means, in effect, tha t the student believes everything tha t is said with some degree of authority. It means that all the talk among students of think-ing for themselves is tommyrot—they talk about it but they do not carry it to the point of actual practice.

Such a statement hurts—especially since it was uttered by a foreigner in criticism of American education. We hate to think that all our efforts toward education are producing nothing but a mental machine taught to think along certain stereotyped and highly standardized lines. We like to consider American thought as the acme of independence and progressiveness; but we fail to understand the significance of the fact that this is only true as long as tha t thought does not proceed beyond the bounds of standardized thought—which in the schools is defined by the scope of the text book. . . ;

Is Mr. Gray's statement t rue? We believe that it is t rue! If Hope is a typical American school, as we believe, then it is with-out a doubt t rue ; for in Hope are found all the symptoms that Mr. Gray makes mention of. How many students are there who could give clearly defined reasons of their own for thinking the way they do on certain issues? How many think about them at all ?

Three elements are especially at fault in bringing about such a deplorable condition. In the first place, the principle upon which the system is based is fundamentally wrong. Merely memorizing certain stereotyped thoughts has never yet produced independent and progressive thinking. Secondly, the text books used are abominable in the amount of unimportant material used and the uninteresting manner of presentation. Also, as one of our own professors stated, even the most modern textbook is five or more years behind the times. Thirdly, the professors, the majori ty of them, are at fault in not stimulating thought and encouraging the asking of quesions. Also, the professor is not thoroughly proficient unless he can teach his particular subject without the aid of a textbook. No student should be required to remember a host of facts that not even a professor can recall without referr ing to a textbook or to notes. Furthermore, a professor should keep himself well-informed on all modem issues but especially those pertaining to the particular subject in which he is interested—assuming tha t he is interested in the subject which he teaches.

We do not pretend to be an authority on education; but what we have observed is so evidently true that it does not re-quire a highly trained mind to grasp the significance of these facts.

There ato, perhaps, two viewpoints vvW^h can be taken toward chaperons, the conventional and the ethical view-points.

As a matter of fact the only young girl who is really " f ree" is she whose chaperon is never f a r away. She need give conventionality very little thought and not bother about her p's and q's at all, because her chaperon is always a strong: and' protective de-fence. To be sure, the time has gone by when the presence of an elderly lady is indispensable to every gather-ing of young people. Young girls, for whose sole benefit and protection the chaperon exists, have much great-er freedom from her surveillance than had those of other days, and the typical chaperon is seldom seen with any but very young girls.

There are also many occasions when a chaperon is unnecessary! It is considered perfectly correct for a young girl to motor with a young man unchaperoned, if her family knows and approves of him. She may play golf, tennis, sit on the beach, go canoeing, and take par t j n the normal

sports. Ethically, the only chaperon is the

young girl 's own sense of dignity and pride; she who has the right attr i-butes of character needs no chaper-on—ever. If she is wanting in de-cency and proper pride, no one could watch over her! But > apart from ethics, there are conventions to think of, and the conventions of propriety demand that every young woman must be protected by a chaperon, be-cause otherwise she will be mis-

judged.

CAMPUS NEWS

Whew the ages shall have rolled on, students like us will study the "Origins of the Judiciary at Hope College." We expect to see the August members of the Freshman court appear on Thursday with pow-dered wigs and flowing velvet robes. Imagine Harvey De Weerd and John De Maagd dressed up like that!

Professor Wichers, a t least, wks <. back on Tuesday. He said, "They keep other people there but I hope they won't keep me."

The Sophs and Frosh in Voorhees are having a scrap all by themselves. Nothing very rough, you know, but just some of this sly, cunning, craf ty kind of fun, which leaves its thrill for several days.

Q

| WANTED! | | Four Regular | j Reporters |

For the

5 •

Anchor Apply in W r i t i n g

to Editor

I 26 Van Vleck Hall I

STUDENTS C O M E

T O T H K

LI I : '*>'1 1 r

H f „ t ! i

ii

Sixth Reformed Church C o r n e r L i n c o l n A v e . & I t i l h S t .

K e v . .1. I I . Hri iJ*iSerH w i l l h u v e a m e s s o t j e f o r Y O l T

SUNDAY Spec ia l Music. Program by the Choir and by the Mai l Quartet of Central Park Church. Services Morning 9 :30 , Evening 7 :30

AUTHORS AMONG OUR ALUMNI —0—

Among the books and phamphlets in Hope College Library are several copies written by Hope Alumni. A large number of these (fifteen) come from the pen of Rbv. S. M. Zwemer, 1). D., F. R. G. S., class of 1887. and relate to icligions and customs of Mohammedan countries. Beside; these there is a Church History by Rev. Henry E. Dosker, D. D., class of 1870, a Life of William the Silent by Rev. Albert" Pfanstiehl, class of 1870, a historical paper on the Hol-land Emigration " to Michigan by H morable G. J. Diekema. L. L. D., r a s s of 1F81 three novels by Arnold Mulder, Litt. D., class of 1907, "I an dm arks of the Reformed Fa-thers." by William O. Van Eyck, class of 1893, "Onze Zending in Azie" by Rev. Albert Oltman's. D. D., class of 1883. "One Hundred Miles fi.mi Cape Comrrin" by Rev. John

Banninga, D. D., class of 1898, "Seven Years of Newspaper Evan-gelism in .Japan" by Rev. Albertus Pieters, class of 1887, "How to Pray in Japanese, Notes on Familiar Hymns. Prayers, Ancient and Mod-ern" by Rev. H. V. S. Peeke, class of 1887, "What the Dutch Have Done In the West of the United States" by George F. Huizinga, class of 1908, "Pen Pictures of Annam and Its iPeople" by Grace Hazenberg Cadman. class of 1909, and "Speci-mens of Biblical Literature" by James Muilenburg, A. M., class of 1920. Mr Muilenburg has recently published another book, and Rev. Mr. Pieters is about to publish a Life of Christ in the Japanese language.

Prof. Egbert Winter, class of 1901, is writing a book on Child Psychol-ogy, which he expects to publish in the near fu ture .

There are doubtless others of our Alumni who are authors of books. We have mentioned only such as can be found in tlie Hope College Li-brary.

0 Harriet Baker Prins, class of 1919,

called on friends at the Dormitory last week. Mrs. Prins was formerly from Grand Haven, and is home from the East because of the illness of her father.

—0— Nita Caldwell, class of '23 reports

a snowfall of one foot at Grand Mairas in Northern Michigan, where she is teaching in the High School.

^iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiuiliiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipt

I Gruen Wrist Watches At Reduced Prices

Until we move into our new store we will con' tinue our Rrmoval Sale.

BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS.

GEO. H. HUIZINGA & CO. [»] iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiMiiiiiMiiiiiinniiMiiiiiiiiiQ

ROSE CLOAK STORE «

The smartest creations of the season in

Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters and Skirts Where Fashion reigns Supreme.

59 East Eighth St.

•f"

Shady Lawn Florists John B. Van der Ploeg, '22, Mgr.

Phone 5345

"As near to you as your Phone "

275-281 E. 16th St.

Our Business is Growing"

P a g e P o u r . THE ANCHOR

SI?? A t i r l | n r 0=*

' ' '

PROPRIETIES

Chaperons

There are, perhaps, two viewpoints s t u d e n t s of Hope Col*

V ^yhifch can be taken toward chaperons, the conventional and the ethical view-

Published every Wednesday dur ing the College -year^ lege. 1 i \ . .

B O A R D OF E D I T H S John De Maagd. . . . . . . . .Ed i tor - In-Chief Win i f red Zwemer Associate Editor Wi l l i am H i lmer t . Associate Edi tor Jean Kuyper C a m p u s News points. Jeanette Top Exchange Isla Pru lm Alumni A g a n i a t t e r 0 f f a c t t he o n l y y o u n g Jack ' -Veldman/ . . V . . . . . . . . . . . • • • Athlet ics H a r o W - L u b b e r s . Jokes ^ ^ . g r e a l l y « f r e e » » i s s h e w h o s e

?. l a d n n / V L A M B EB

R TU S ^ F L ESS ' 'DEPARTMENT e d | , ' 0 r chaperon is never f a r away. She need

" - j r . - trLTiitL . s J?; T ( l r m i pet. year In advanoe Single Copies Five Cents an,! q's a t all, because her chaperon is

r , , : : „ always a s t rong and protective de-) t£Uifor Mulling a t Special Rale of poHtuge provliled for In Senllori llo:,.. f e n c e < T o b e s u r e , t h e t i m e h a s g o n e

CAMPUS N E W S

Whew the ages shall have rolled on, s tudents like us will study the "Origins .of the Judiciary a t Hope College." We expect to see the August members of the Freshman court appear on Thursday with pow-dered wigs and flowing velvet robes. Imagine Haiwey De Weerd and John De Maagd dressed up like tha t !

— — x . Professor Wichers, a t least, w f e -

back on Tuesday. He said, "They keep other people there but I hope

they won't keep me."

Atf of TJctober , 1917, a u t h o r i z e d Oc to - IHT 19. I f l 8 .

i - J .

Ol I "i IM'UV

by when the presence of an elderly lady is indispensable to every gather-ing of young people. Young girls, for whose sole benefit and protection the chaperon exists, have much great-er freedom from her surveillance than had those of other days, and the typical chaperon is seldom seen with any but very young girls.

There are also nlany occasions

P R O H I B I T I O N t when a chaperon is unnecessary! It

The other day there appeared in the Inquiring Reporter 's is considered perfectly correct for a column of t h e Chicago Tr ibune t h e question, "Do you th ink t h a t ypUng girl to motor with a young the open saloon would be bet ter than the present prohibi t ion. m a n unchaperoned, if her family Four out of the five people asked, supposedly at random, an- k n o w s an(i approves of him. She may swered in the a f f i rmat ive . T h e fifth was in f a v o r of prohibi t ion, pi a y goif, tennis, sit on the, bench, go "not because of w h a t she had seen in America , b u t because of canoeing, and take part in the normal

the evils she had seen in Europe." . , . ,, sports. This it seems to us, is a deplorable s ta te of mind to r the Ethically, the only chaperon is the

people of Amer ica to be in. T rue , t he quest ions were asked in y o Ung girl's own sense of dignity and Chicago, where the Volstead act is perhaps more frequently p r i d e ; she who has the right attn-violated' than anywhere else. Nevertheless, even in Chicago, ^utes of character needs no chaper-satistics must prove the ethical success of prohibition. We are o n_ever. If she is wanting in de-undoubtedlv to be troubled with bootlegging fo r a while, unti l t.ency and proper pride, no one could this generation of drinkers dies off. Then law-breaking will cease w a tch over her! But apart from f o r l a c k of i n c e n t i v e . „ , . . ethics, there are conventions to think

But until then we must have the support of public opinion. 0f> and the conventions of propriety W e cannot even s tand t h e pass ive res is tance to law en fo rcemen t demand that every young woman shown by New York. Today,' every drunkard and bootlegger mUst be protected by a chaperon, be-gets his name in the papers and it seems as if there must be al- c aUse otherwise she will be mis-most as many of them as before prohibition. But when the ju,iged.

-!saloons were open, none of these things were considered interest- n

ing enough to publish. That , no doubt, is the reason f o r our A I j T h ( ) r s AMONG OUR ALUMNI thinking that things, must be worse now than in "wet times. _ 0 _

As students, we have an opportunity to correct these mis- A m r t n , , the books and phamphlets taken ideas. If each student were to gather a group of s tat is t ics in I!i)|1(, college Library are several which would be conclusive proof ot t he success of prohibi t ion, COpjes written by Hope Alumni. A and tell about them each time he was in a group of doubters, it n u m b e i . 0f these (fifteen) come would not be long before public opinion would veer in the op- f1.om |he pen of Rsv. S. M. Zwemer, posite direction. It 's up to the educated class to keep the senti- D D^ p R q s , class of 1887. and m e n t o f the masses turned to the good of America. That means v e j a t c veligions and customs of tha t YOU not only vote r ight and think i jght , but also talk r ight . Ml )hammedan countries. Besides

O —— these there is a Church History by M E N T A L DOCILITY . Rev. Henry E. Dosker, D. D., class

In last week's Anchor there was an editorial entitled "In- o f 187(.f a 0f William the Silent dividuality," in which the editor drove home the fac t tha t Amer- 1)y R,JV Albert ' Pfanstiehl, class of

"t i •!_ i._ j Wir In fViiu inn v. . • i

The Sophs and Frosh in Voorhees are having a scrap all by themselves. Nothing very rough, you know, but just some of this sly, cunning, craf ty kind of fun, which leaves its thrill

for several days.

1 WANTED! I 2 —

1 Four Regular | Reporters

STUDENTS C O M E

T O T i l l !

For die

m 9

Anchor Apply in W r i t i n g

to Editor

| 26 Van Vleck Hail | • ^

0 n i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i n i i i i i i i i u i i i i u i i i n i m i i n i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i u i t i B

' - f

Sixth Reformed Church C o m e r L i n c o l n A v e . & i-^lh SI.

R e v . .1. I I . H r i i g a e r n w i l l h a v e n m e s s i i j i e f o r Y O U

SUNDAY Spec ia l Music*. Fro^rnm by the Choir and by the Mai l Quartet of Central Park Church. S e r v i c e s M o r n i n g 9 : 3 0 , E v e n i n g 7 : 3 0

0IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiMMIMIIIIIMI HI I

| Gruen Wrist Watches At Reduced Prices

Until we move into our new store we will con-i t inue our Removal Sale.

I BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS.

Ut V ivtliaiiuj , ill Vitw ~ ---- I»V ivt*. ican education fails to develop individuality. In th is connection 187(. ,, historical paper on the Hol-he made mention of a certain article by A. Herber t Gray in | a n ( | Emigiatinn to Michigan by which tha t eminent authori ty stated that "Your s tudents H:;nwable G. J. Diekema. L. L. D„ ( speak ing of the Amer icans ) are s t r ange ly docile in mind. p . a S 3 n f 1 ? S ) three novels by Arnold What he means to say, and does say, is t ha t the mind of the Mulliei. t Litt. D., class of 1907, American student is tractable, is easily taught , and is amendable uj ari(imaiks nf the Reformed Fa-to all kinds of outside influences. It means, in effect, tha t the t h e v s . . b y willhm 0. Van Eyck, student believes everything tha t is said with some degree of cl,,3S 0f 1893, "Onze Zending in authori ty. It means tha t all the talk among students of think- A / i e " b'y Rev. Albert Oltman's D. D., ing f o r themselves is t o m m y r o t — t h e y talk about it but they do c l a a s 0f iggs, "One Hundred Miles not c a r ry It to t h e point of ac tual practice. f, ,,m Cape Comrrin" by Rev. John

Such a statement hurts—especially since it was uttered by a j Banninga, D. I),, class of 1898, fo re igner in crit icism of American education. W e h a t e to th ink "Seven Years of Newspaper Evan-^that all our efforts toward education are producing nothing but g e i i s m i n j a p a n " by Rev. Albertus a mental machine taught to think along certain stereotyped and pieters, class of 1887, "How to Pray highly standardized lines. We like to consider American thought i n Japanese, Notes on Familiar a s t he acme of independence and progress iveness ; bu t we fai l to Hymns. Prayers, Ancient and Mod-understand the significance of the fact tha t this is only t rue as e r i l" by Rev. H. V. S. Peeke, class of long as t h a t thought does not proceed beyond the bounds of 1887, "What the Dutch Have Done s tandard ized though t—which in the schools is defined by t he i n the West of the United States"

scope of the text book. , . Tf ^ G e o r K e F- H u i z i n f ' c l a s s

Is Mr. Gray's s ta tement t rue? We believe t h a t it is t rue ! It 1908, "Pen Pictures of Annam and Hope is a typical American school, as we believe, then it is with- us iPeople" by Grace Hazenberg out a doubt t rue ; for in Hope are found all the symptoms tha t Cadman. class of 1009, and "Speci-Mr. Gray makes mention of. How many students are there who mens of Biblical Literature" by could give clearly defined reasons of their own f o r thinking the ,iames Muilenburg, A. M., class of way they do on certain issues? How many think about them 1920. Mr Muilenburg has recently

•> published another book, and Rev. Mr.

Three elements a re especially a t f au l t in b r ing ing about pieters is about to publish a Life of such a deplorable condition. In the first place, the principle upon Christ in the Japanese language, w h i c h the s y s t e m is based is fundamentally wrong. Merely P r o f . Egber t Winter, class of 1901, memoriz ing certain s tereotyped though ts has never yet produced is writing a book on Child Psychol-independent and progressive thinking. Secondly, the text books ogy, which he expects to publish in used are abominable in the amount of unimportant material used the near future. and the un in te res t ing m a n n e r of presenta t ion. Also, as one of There are doubtless others of our our own professors stated, even the most modern textbook is Alumni who are authors of books, five or more years behind the times. Thirdly, the professors. We have mentioned only such as can t h e m a j o r i t y of them, are at fault in not st imulating thought and be found in the Hope College Li-

encouraging the asking of quesions. Also, the professor is not brary. thoroughly proficient unless he can teach his particular subject 0 without the aid of a textbook. No s tuden t should be required Harriet Baker Pnns, class of 1919, to remember a host of facts that not even a professor can recall called on friends at the Dormitory without r e f e r r i n g to a textbook or to notes . F u r t h e r m o r e , a last week. Mrs. Pnns was formerly professo r should keep himself well-informed on all m o d e m issues from Grand Haven, and is home from but especially those pertaining to the particular subject in the East because of the illness of her which he is interested—assuming that he is interested in the father. subject which he teaches. T - . ,„n t

We do not p r e t e n d to be an a u t h o r i t y on educa t ion ; b u t Nita Caldwell, class of 23 reports what we have observed is so evidently t rue tha t it does not re- a snowfall of one foot at Grand ciuire a highly trained mind to grasp the significance of these Mairas in Northern Michigan, where

* • . . 0 she is teaching in the High School.

GEO. H. HUIZINGA & CO. [ j MiiHIIMIMIMIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIimilll l l l l l l lMllll l l inill l l l l lMllll l l l l lUimMlMmMmiMIIIIIIIIIMMIimi'lll l imilll lHMIIMlf)

T

ROSE CLOAK STORE The smartest creations of the season in

Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters and Skirts Where Fashion reigns Supreme.

59 East Eighth St.

\

* - > i — n

!fr

Shady Lawn Florists John B. Van der Ploeg, '22, Mgr.

Phone 5345

"As near to you as your Phone "

275-281 E. 16th St .

t t Our Business is Growing"

: —

h "l.11

THE ANCHOR P a g e T h r e i

(Continued from l i t Pafe)

FOOT= WEAR

S. Sprietsma & Son, HOLLAND, MICH.

/>*

Holland City State Bank

HOLLAND. MICH.

Capital $100.000.00 Surplus and Profits $fc6,(.00.01

0 / In t e r e s t paid on Time D e p O S i i S ^ T ^ A n n u . ! . ,

-••—••—•i—••—

• — m — • +

THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS uThe House o/ Servioe"

CLEANING and STEAM PRESSING HOLLAND. MICHIGAN

THE HOLLAND DRY CLEANERS Goods Ga l led for a n d Del ivered

Ph. 1 S 2 8 9 E i s t 8th St t H. NEENCS, Prop.

FOR YOUR NEXT HAIR CUT OR SHAVE

TRY

The White Cross Three experienced Barbers.

Hair Bobing a specialty,

pass and punted to the middle of the field. Then excitement became in-tense when there were only three minutes l e f t and we were still th i r ty -five yards f rom the goal. Flip made six yards on a smash, George caught a pass and ran fifteen yards. But suddenly, we were sotpped. Three line bucks failed. A fake plunge re-sulting in a pass to Van Eenam who was wait ing under the goal posts turned the trick. Flip failed to kick the tfoal, leaving the score 6—0 in our favor. With a minute le f t to play Hope kicked off; intercepted a pass ; and was well on the way to another touchdown when the final whistle

blew. Griffin and Van Lente s tarred for

Ferris , while the defensive playing of Vander Meer, the field generalship of Oosting, and Damson's ability to catch passes fea tured f o r Hope.

Line u p : Hope Fer r i s

D a m s o n . L. E . Bruner Van Verst L. T. Imeson Vander H a r t L. G. Braames Van Lente (Capt) C. . Guiliani Yonkman R. G. Coughlin Fell R. T. Stickley Doekson R. E. Van Lente Vanden Brink Q. Rumsey Damstra L. H. Spade Oosting R. H. Griffin Vander Meer F. Des Rochers

Touchdowns: Van Eenam. Referee: Olds (Grand Rapids) . Umpire: Prins (Holland). Head Linesman: Brooks (Holland). Substitutions: Van Eenam for Van-

• der Meer, Ottipoby fo r Oosting, Oosting fo r Vanden Brink, Essebag-gers for Vander Hart , Vander Meer for Ottipoby, Kempers for Essebag-

gers.

EXCHANGE Imperial Conference To Be Held A great deal of interest is centered

in the coming Imperial Conference, to be held in London, England. Dele-gates f rom all par ts of the British Empire will meet there to discuss the important problems facing the nations today. Such questions as de-fense migration within the Empire, t r ade relations, fore ign policy and diplomacy are to be brought up fo r discussion. Great hope is being ex-pressed tha t the Conference will come to some decisions which will fo rm the basis fo r f u t u r e permanent settle-ments both within and without the Empire. Of the subjects to be dis-cussed, foreign policy is the most im-portant . and will in all , probability arouse a grea t deal of interest .

i

P E N C I L S T R I P E S Made in all our popular modelato fit "sizely" men as well as ''regular" fellows,

Vanderlinde & Visser, 50 E. 8th St.

Does It Pay To Be a College Graduate?

Less than one per cent of Amer-ican men are college graduates, yet this one per cent of college graduates

has furnished: 55 per cent of our presidents. 36 per cent of the members of con-

gress. 47 per cent of the speakers of the

house. 54 per cent of the vice-presidents. G2 per cent of the ' secretaries of

the state. 50 per cent of the secretaries of the

treasury. 67 per cent of the at torney gener-

als. G9 per cent of the justices of su-

preme court. 50 per cent of the men composing

the constitutional convention.

Lokker & Rntgers rS >/

- r f f 33 Years of Satisfactory Servioe

Holland's Leading Clothiers 39 EAST EIGHTH STREET

ifu—

Get Your Eats for Society affairs

at

Molenaar&DeG^ede 14 Hast 8th St.

DU MEZ BROS.

Dry Goods, Coats, Suits vind Millinery

HOLLAND, • - MICH.

+

I I • 0 +* Vander Floegs H a i r v U l S Barber Shop

Cor. College Ave. and 8th St.

Sterilized tools. Strictly Sani tary .

• M — "

DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE F

and THROAT : 22 West 8th St reet , Above \

Woolworth 's 5 and 10 Cent j

Store Office Hours—

9 to 11 A. M 2 to 5 P. M

Sat. 7 to 9 P. M.

DR A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone 1208

MODEL LAUNDRY 97 99 E. 8th St. Cil*. Phone 1442

Our Motto

Quality and Prampt S s n i c e

+

The Students Barber CASPER BELT

Below Hotel Holland

1

Night Sittings by Appointment

The Laces Studio All Kinds oj Copying & Enlarging

Ph. 5338 19 E. 8th, Holland, Mich.

T H E K O F F I E KLETS' The city of Holland has many things

of which it is proud. It is proud of its Holland furnaces which make warm f r iends ; it is proud of its near-by resorts which make cool f r iends. I t is also very proud of its Western Theological Seminary which is such a boon and blessing to the many young ladies of the ciity who aspire to tha t most honorable and dignified office of Juffrouw. Space or thne forbids us to mention or discuss the many insti tu-tions of which every loyal citizen is so justly proud. There is one inst i tu-tion which because of the influence and power it wields in the commun-ity is so important tha t i t would be the height of indiscretion fo r us, to over-look it. This institution is none oth-er than the 'koffie klets' that old and venerable institution which has so en-deared itself to the hear ts of all who love a good cup of coffee. This or-ganization holds its meeting daily ex-cept Sunday at 10 A.M. iin the Boston res taurant . The organization is very exclusive as to its membership. Every one from a sewer digger to a banker may attend. Such important questions "Why does Peter Nienhuis attend every wedding and funeral in the c i t y?" "What is the physiological cause fo r the present social s ta tes of Otto Paulus I, air alumnus of Hope College?" and "Wha t is the reason for the popularity of Sam Wise's S to re?" are discussed from every angle possible. From this we can readily see the importance of the in-

stitution in civic life. Its influence is fe l t in the social,

political and religious life in the com-munity. It occupies a unique posi-tion in the daily life of the commun-ity. It fulfills a fe l t need in the life of the city, better than any. other in-stitution could possibly do. So here's to the 'koffie klets '! Long may it live in the land of the f ree and the home

of the brave! P. S. A reminder to all young men:

When we as young men shall have ar-rived a t the years of discretion and shall in the course of human events have taken our r igh t fu l places in the world, if it be our good for tune to abide in this city, may we not forge t

' the "koffie klets" and to support all its activities. As fo r the girls, don't forget the Ladies' Aid Society.

Funny Accidents I saw a cow slip th ru the fence, A horse f ly in the s tore ; I saw a board walk up the street, I saw a mill race up the road A stone step by the door. A morning break the gloom; I saw a night fa l l on the lawn, A clock ran in the room. I saw a peanut stand up high, A sardine box in town; 1 saw a bed spring a t the gate. An ink stand on the ground.

• H — M —

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

A. PATSY FABIANO 26 West E ighth Stree t

• I I M M I

REV. HEEMSTRA ADDRESSES MEMBERS OF

ULFILAS CLUB

Our Hot Chocolate S t i m u l a t e s C o n v e r s a t i o n

After that evening Function

THE WAFFLE SHOP Is the logical place.

You can tell women have no sense of humor f rom the way they look a t their ha t s without laughing.

First Meeting Arouses Much Enthusiasm

"Once upon a time, very long ago," the Ulfilas Society was born a t Hope College. It is still with us, and is, we believe, a potent power for fos ter -ing the study of the Dutch language and l i terature a t Hope.

At a very enthusiastic meeting held Monday evening October 22, Rev. J . F. Heemstra of the Four th Reformed Church of this city addressed the members and fr iend of Ulfilas.

The speaker very clearly showed the urgent need of being able to use the Dutch language fo r work among our Holland sett lements. He stressed, particularly, the fac t t ha t the Dutch l i terature is .of an exceptional qual-ity. No student can call himself t ruly educated if he has not learned to appreciate to some extent a t least the g rea t Dutch masterpieces.

There is being fostered in our country today, thru the medium largely of propaganda on national-ism, a peculiar aversion to all tha t is not, in its origin, American. Un-fortunately, the foreign languages, and among them the Dutch, have been placed in this category. Now we would not wish to withdraw our-selves and maintain a little Dutch kingdom, as it were, within this re-public of ours. True patriotism, netiher of the American nor of the Dutch type, would allow that . On the other hand we can not afford to cast to the winds the choice l i terary pearls of the world's great intel-lectualists simply because they are not garbed in the American lan-guage.

o The Annual Seminary Reception

was held last week Thursday, a t the home of Dr. Kuizenga, class of 1899. Many Hope alumni were present. Dr. Albertus Pieters, class of 1887, was guest of honor, and speaker of the

evening.

CONSULT US FOR

B E T T E R VISION Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Broken Lenses

Duplicated

STEVENSON'S OPTOMETRIST

- i i —

• -11—II—

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 f rom our large stock will save you money.

P. S. BOTER & CO. I | ̂ #1 • ia—if

Quality Shoe Repairing SHOES

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL "Dick" the Shoe Doctor ^ , (

RUBBERS KEDS

T * " H

ATTENTION! Basketball Candidates

Basketball Shoes $2.00 and up We carry a complete line of Athletic Goods.

Superior Cigar & Sporting Goods Co. 206 River Ave*

t

. •

f i S?"- .- . ' A , -- .: V . cJ&l

1 1 *' *' , ' >>

I IWimMMMMMW I m1

P a g e T w o THE ANCHOR

U C E I V E » A New Line of Winter Overcoats

NICK DYKEMA'S OVER KEEFER'S RESTAURANT

For your meals and lunches while in Holland stop at the

BOSTON RESTAURANT N. HOFFMAN & SON, Proprietors

32 W.8th . st Citisens Phone 1041 • Holland, Mich

GYM. SHIRTS 50c.

$1.50 Padded Basket-ball Pants

Only 85c .

Basket-Ball Shoes $1 .75- ! f6 .00

Van Tongeren's FOR SPORTING 0 0 0 0 3

.•• — ••—•I

CYNICS' CONFETTI

(Gerrit Heemstra complains tha t all girls claim to be in a "class by themselves". He asks a method whereby all people may be properly labeled and pigeon-holed. We offer the follownig):

People can be classified similarly to verbs: active and passive. Either you act or you are acted upon. Examples will i l lustrate. When the New York Behind Times employs a reporter, you have the employer and the employee; when a Soph reports a Fresh-Frosh you have a reporter and a reportee. In the case of Van Vleck-ites being employed by certain firms of the city we have workers and workees—the firms in this case being the ones worked. When in the crowd in Van Raalte between classes you are either a stepper or a steppee. In every condition the rule is air-tight. Either you are an er or an ee.

BULK BRICK

Hoekstra's Ice Cream RICH A S GOLD •

29 West 16th St. Phone 2212

FROST BITES

T he old order changeth. They are now putt ing creases in the shoes. If only they'd let us leave the shine on our trousers.

—o— Randall Bosch is a champion op-

timist. He is making counterfeit

German marks .

The test papers f rom Dr. Pieters Bible Class contain several new facts . To wit: " Jonah was the Prince of Wales" and "the book of Numbers is

a telephone di reotor t ." '

Paul Mower, well known contri-butor to the Atlantic monthly is on his way to Europe. We wonder if he's contributing to the Atlantic now.

WINTER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER

•o

Be prepared to meet it with one of our

warm good looking Overcoats.

Sheep lined Goats from $9.50 up.

Drop in and see our College Coats of Cor-

duroy.

Sport Coats of all sizes and colors.

Our selection of Mufflers would r each f rcm

our store to the P. M. Depot if laid out end to

end.

You are always welcome here .

JOHN J. RUTGERS CO. THE HOUSE OF NEW IDEAS

19 West 8th S t .

Fo p R Correct Engraved Stationery and

Printed Matter that Expresses Character

HOLLAND PRINTING CO. HOLLAND'S FINEST PRINTERS a i t College Ave.

Fine Pianos and Players Victrolas and Records

FULL LINE 15c. SHEET MUSIC

—at the—

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th St.

• lis •n——ll—!•—M—il-

These Frosty Evenings W e suggest a

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

JACK BLUE'S PLACE 126 Eastr Eighth St.

Will the editor of the Etiquette column please answer the following: With what hand must the napkin be tucked in? What should be done when the gravy doesn't match the

vest?

Sport I tems of the Week Tilden made a smashing volley of

45 yds on a cross buck. Babe Ruth made home run through

r ight tackle. Walter Johnson made a daring

pass of 45 yds to catcher. "Chick" Evans made 18 holes in

nine innings. Cappon completed a f r ee throw

f rom 40 yd line and registered a

place kick. o

WAY—BACK BLUES The trouble with the deadbeat is

tha t he never dies.

Don't use floor oil for hair tonic because the label says its good for

woodwork.

Good Printing Reasonably Priced

How about letting us est imate on your next job.

Steketee-Van Huis Printing House COMPLETE SERVICE

180 River Ave. Holland, Mich.

How Many Students Read the Ad's in "The Anchor"?

We have a good stock of Hope Memory Books, priced at $3.25, $4.00, $4 50 and |5.00

By mentioning this ad' we will allow you a reduction of $1 50 on any of these books. It pays to read the Anchor .

D. J. DU SAAR

HOLLAND PHOTO SHOP

Broadly speaking a man is a fool ^ , , who doesn't agree with you.

t -

Join Our College Club Ask us about it.

Laughlin's Restaurant

One of the wonders of na ture is a woman with a brain as big as her

mouth.

Another doctor says kissing is un-healthful. Tha t ' s what they say about

anything we like.

72 East Eighth St.

Bulk Chocolate's 49c lb. — 25c. Half Agency Whitmans Chocolates

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

CENTS

Jus t as a mat te r of diversion try

kissing your own girl.

Man may be the noblest work of God, but you can't make a married

woman believe it.

Some mules kick without anymore

reason than some men.

An empty head like an empty wagon rat t les more than a full one.

Ju s t because your girl says nothing is no sign she believes all you say.

—o— When a man looks happy its no

sign marr iage isn't a failure—his wife may be out of town.

: !

You Are What You Eat

Be Clean

—wholesome

—healthful

EAT AT THE

GREEN MILL C A F E Holland's Most Modern Cafe

Keefer's Restaurant £9 W. Eighth Str$€t

BERNARD KEEPER, Prop. * LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WELCOMEI P h o n e 1445

A young man's mustache is an ob-ject that great ly resembles • the caterpillar.

The Andrew Jergens Co. wishes t o thank the yoiing ladies of our college fo r their numerous orders fo r "A

, , skin you love to touch."

What girls need is more of Mother Nature paint on the cheek and less of Madam Schultzes out of the box.

One of the seven natural wonders is fa l l grass, as green as our f resh-

men.

Bow and Arrow Club. We recognize

the bow. Puzzle—Why is a girl like an a r row?

The Williams Shaving Cream Co. wishes to thank the numerous f r e sh -men boys fo r their large orders. Such are the ways of the young beaux be-fore the " Y " reception,—they're a f -U;* the cream of society.