^ 3 , ( . v-

The Anchor m Volume XXXIV H O P E COLLEGE, Holland, Michigan, J a n u a r y 25, 1922

DEATH KALAMAZOO COLLEGE QUINTET LOSES TO INVINCIOLE HOPE SOUAO

^ cars. When husky-throated Death shall call

SUPERIOR TEAM WORK DE- Score at the end of half t ime: Hope, my name—

FEATS COACH YOUNG'S 20; Kazoo 15. Fouls missed, Japin- I am too much in love with Life to QUINTET, 31-30 ga 3. Van Putten 2, Mc Kay 2. die,

And have but wooed her such a little Hope's Basket Ball Schedule while.

COME TO CHAPEL

Japinga and Irving Star in Exciting Contest

This victory means a great deal to the school as the Kalamazoo team had previously defeated the Notre Dame University team by a large score. The Kazoo team is rated aa on€fof the best in the state and with a victory over them Hope is one step nearer the State 'Championship.

Coach Schouten's men brot Kala-mazoo to defeat on their o^vn floor last week Monday by a 31-30 score. Kazoo opened the scoring with a foul shot and soon added a field goal. Then Hope got started and found quite a number of gaps through which Dick and Dyke slipped fo r counters. Af t e r Hope once got the lead she held it the remainder of the half. At half-time Hope was on top of a 20-15 score.

Hope started the second half very strong and before ten minutes had passed Kazoo was trailing by seven points. Right here Coach Young sent in Spurgeon and it seemed to pep up the enemy for the time as they were soon within one point of our score. Dick took time out and then our men came back and fought harder than ever. From then to the end of the game was a batt le with the score in doubt until the final whistle ended it. With the score 30-29 in favor of Ka-zoo, Irving dropped in a beautiful half court shot and the game was won, as in the remaining minute of play Kazoo was unable to penetrate our defense for the necessary coun-ter.

Af te r the game the Kalamazoo coach stated that our team was one of the best he had seen in action. Every game shows improvement over the last. The passing was fas t an accurate and the basket shooting the best of the year. The work of Dickie was the best exhibition of the evening. He was aggressive on the offense and dangerous on defense. Dyke also played a nice game at the other forward. He dropped in four baskets and made scoring from his side of the floor difficult f o r the Ka-zoo men. Irving played his usual nice floor game and in the last ten minutes of play shot three baskets f rom the middle of the floor. On the defense Gary and Beans broke up the fas t offense of the Kazoo team time and again and made scoring anything but easy for the Orange and Black warriors. In the second half Jack sent in Van Lente for five minutes to give Dick a rest. The Freshman forward played a fine game while he was in the game and bids well to become a star next year. The lineup and summary:— Hope B F P T Van Putten, f 4 0 0 0 De Jong, c 0 0 0 0 Japinga, f 5 5 2 0 Irving, g 4 0 1 0 Riemersma, g 0 0 0 0 Van Lente, f 0 0 0 0

Totals 13 5 3 0 Kazoo B F P T Kern, f 1 0 1 0 Hinga, f 2 0 2 0 Mc Kay, c 4 2 1 0 Lambke, g 0 0 2 0 Vroeg, g 5 0 1 2 Spurgeon, c 1 0 0 0 Voorhees, c 1 0 0 0

Totals 14 2 7 2 Referee: Thompson, Battle Creek.

*Games at Home. January— : 2—G R. Y : 12 14—G. R. J r . College....5 16—Kazoo College 30 21—•De Paul U 28—Kazoo Normals February—

3—*G. R. J r . College —N. Y. Nationals

10 or 11—#Kazoo Col 15—#Kazo.o Nor mals 17—Open 18—Concordia College

F t Wayne 23—*G. R. " Y " March— 3—M. A. C 4—Mt.Pl. Normals 9—*Tri-State Col

16—St. Mary's College.... 17—Open 18—Detroit C. of L

Tb^n, too, my yesterdays, which Score Time has flung

Down the long stairway of the years, Were f a r too short, too often drench-

Hope 35 ed with tears, Hope 32 And then. Id like to feed each Hope 31 starving sense Hope At some great banquet, and see ev-Hope ery one

Drunk with the wine that dreamers Hope feast upon. Hope My soul would then throb rich and Hope deep and full , Hope... 'Cells-like with two-stringed Melo-Hope dies,—

Then husky-throated Death may call Hope my name, Hope And I will rise, and loudly answer

"here!" Hope J . M. D. H. ,22. Hope • •

S DR. OTT DELIVERS H - "VICTORY" LECTURE

Chapel exercises are indeed in-teresting these days with our occa-sional choral union song service. The special numbers are also very fine, and add to a proper spirit of our chapel exercises. Last Friday morn-ing Mr. Westrate of Grand Rapids favored the student body with a Cello solo. Mr. Weserate is recogniz-ed as one of the very best cellists in whis part of the stale, and we were glad to have him with us. The piano solo on Thursday morning, played by Miss Geraldine Walvoord was very pleasingly rendered. I t really is wonderful how much musical talent there is in Hope's Student Body. These extra numbers on the program ought to make chapel attendance larger than it has been of late. 'If these students spend time to prepare for their part of the program, we ought to have a larger represntation of the students out to hear them. This includes the "five virgins."

v Y. W. C. A.

Number 1

DE PAUL BASKETEERS SWAMPED DY HOPE

HOPE OVERWHELMS VISITORS 57-17

Hope Team Too Speedy for Much Vaunted Chicago Five

SYNOD PRESIDENT TO BE DAY OF PRAY-

ER SPEAKER

TIMELY PATRIOTIC LECTURE FINDS A RESPONSIVE

AUDIENCE

DR. THOMAS H. MACKENSIE TO SPEAK IN CARNEGIE HALL

THURSDAY

Dr. Thomas H. Ma^Jcensie, D. D.. president of the General Synod of the Reformed church in America, and connected with the ministry at Flushing, N. Y., is to deliver the ad-dress a t Carnegie Hall, Thursday, when the annual day of prayer for colleges is to be observed here.

The speaker is well known, both because of his work and position. He has been connected with the Reform-ed church fo r many years. All the college activities will be suspended for the day. The public is given a cordial invitation to attend. Dr. Mackensie is perhaps more closely affiliated with the Reo.rmed church in America and be t t e r . posted on Hie needs of the church and the con-duct of its religious institutions than any other man, A full house is ex-pected and desirable.

The exercises are to begin a t 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon and will be held at, the gymnasium to provide ample room for everyone.

Criticizes Certain Factors in Ameri-can Democracy

ALUMNI NEWS Hope men are earning an envia-

ble reputation at the Northwestern University Medical school. North-western is granting Hope men ad-vanced credit fo r work done in Phys-iological Chemistry. Embryology, and Bacteriology. This is a distinct ad-vantage for Hope graduates sinco they can devote their full time and energies in the more advanced lines of medical study.

This recognition is due in large measure to the calibre and training of the men that Hope has sent to the school. At present John Heneveldt, Hope '20, John F. Veltman, *16, Peter Kooppenal, '20, and Henry Mol, '21, are studying a t the school. Veltman and Heneveldt and Koopen-al are second year men, while Mol is bginning his work there this year.

"The students of M. A. C. have had the opportunity of listening to Grand Opera stars by means of wire-less telephone with magnanox ampli-fying horn which has been installed as part of the wireless telephone ap-paratus /

Those of the students who failed to attend the third number of the Lecture Course missed a real t rea t last Thursday evening. Edward Am-herst Ott, a well-known lecturer on the Redpath Lyceum plaform deliv-ered his lecture on "Victory." Mr. Ott spoke in Holland some seven or eight years ago, delivering his lec-ture on "Sour Grapes". The ad-dress given last week was of a dif-fe rent nature, but very instructive, and thought-provoking.

He stated at the outset tha t vic-tory was not a thing gained and won on the battle-field, but tha t the real victory or defeat was in the hands of the American people today. The poison of autocracy and autocratic thinking, even the autocratic vocab-ulary, had so permeated the life of the American people, tha t while our country was a Democracy in name, it was not so in reality. Now and again little, unnoticed things creep in here and there giving an autocratic and imperialistic savor to many things. As long as this went on, and goes on, there is little hope that the fighting in France will give the re-sult which we all crave.

Mr. Ott compared Autocracy and Democracy wih two pyramids. One of these pyramids was represented as standing upon its apex. From this he drew the analogy of an Imper-ialistic Government where the bur-den of the entire state, and the re-sponsibility of it, rest upon one man, and upon one alone. Naturally, if this one man fails, the entire pyra-mid comes crashing to the earth. The other pyramid rested upon its base, as it should, and represented Democ-racy. In this case everything rested upon the people. No mat ter how the storms of political hatred and vice might blow, the pyramid never wa-vers.

The speaker went on from this point to state a few of the contrasts in the life of both of these pyramids. He spoke most of all of the tremend-ous difference between the Prussian idea of vocational direction and drilling, and the American concep-tion of vocational guiding and dis-

Moved by the feeling and person-ality of a radiating zeal and enthus-iasm herself, the girls of Hope caught the spirit of Grace Spies in Y. W. C. A. on Thursday af ternoon when she aroused them to "Heave Anchor, and put on More Sail."

"Our life is the ship,' said she, "and Jesus Christ is our pilot." Jus t as the anchor prevents the ship f rom gliding over the seas to its goal, so the fe t ters of selfishness, ambition and self-love keep us f rom greater zeal and more love fo r God and man.

If someone compltins, "My ship is so small compared with the others on the sea/ it is because of a wrong concption of greatness. Christ count-ed greatness in litte things. And when the bilows threaten to over-turn our little ship, a great fai th that the Pilot will guide its course on the oceans will bear us safely through life.

We were for tunate in securing Mabel Mulder, '21, to sing fo r us. The devotional spirit which her song impressed upon the glris was keenly felt .

cipline. There is a difference be-tween drilling and discipline, the speaker said. Drilling is something applied from without, while disci-pline is something which comes f rom within, and is a combination of the finer things in a man. In conclusion he made a plea fo r what he called vocational self-respect,. A man or a woman ought to be concerned enough about the welfare of his country, to choose professions and jobs which are most suited fo r them.

Mr. Ott is a very charming and pleasing speaker. I t was indeed a popular lecture. I t was not so much a scholarly discourse as it was a com-mon sense conversation of a man with other men about the conditions of the country. He spoke fearlessly in his denunciation of certain fac-tors in the land which make fo r a distorted and un-American Ameri-icanism. Now and again he would arise to heights of oratory, or clothe his thought in beautiful word pic-tures. There was sufficient of good humor to ease the audience, and to drive home the arguments he sought to make. Those who attended were very well pleased.

Befor Mr. Ott delivered his lec-ture the College Orchestra rendered two selections under the direction of Prof. Meinecke. The orchestra is do-ing very good work, and the Anchor wishes to express its appreciation of what the organization is doing. A symphony orchestra fo r Hope col-lege is not too high an ideal to have.

Coming here with a reputation of being one of the Uest teams in the middle west, the Depaul University team was bowled over by l the lopsid-ed score of 55-17. Th Viskors re-sembled a high school team before speedy onslaught of Hope's men. In the first minute of play Dyke ran up a counter and f rom then on it was just a mad rush fo r the basket, and another two points were rung up fo r Hope. The DePaul team had little system of either defense or of-fense and practically all of their baskets were made f rom the center of the floor. On the other hand Hope's defense was perfect and as soon as Hope was on the offense the ball was worked down the floor by short, fast passes.

Dickie was the heavy scorer with 16 field goals, which is the season's record for individual scoring. Dyke came next with eight baskets, while on the defense Gary put up his usual scrappy game and kept the oppon-ents well away f rom the baskets. Toward the end of the game Jack put in his subs, who held their own against the losers.

Although there was a large crowd present the yelling of the Orange and Blue supporters was very poor. The game was f a r f rom exciting but a t least the students should arouse enough enthusiasm to show the men they are back of them. Between the halves a s tunt was put on which aroused a great deal of mirth in the spectators. There should be more of these at the games with a lot of pep in yelling, jus t to show the vis-itors we are alive and demonstrate to the team we are back of them.

Lineup and summary— Hope B F P T Japinga (c) f 16 1 Q o Van Putten, f 8 0 0 1 De Jong, c 0 0 3 0 Irving, g i 0 2 1 Riemersma, g 2 0 0 0 Van Lente, f o 0 0 0 Eggink, f r..o 0 0 0 Schuudmans, c 0 0 0 0 Yonkman, g 0 0 0 0 Joldersma, g o 0 - 0 De Paul B F P T Mc Elheney, g o 0 1 0 Schennig, g 3 0 1 0 Marelli, c 0 0 0 0 Lewandowski, f 2 0 0 0 Fischer (c) 2 0 0 1

Referee: Wren, Grand Rapids South. Timer: A. E. Lampen, Hope College. Fouls missed: Japinga 2, Van Putten 1, Fischer 5.

HOPE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA RE-CITAL, MARCH 22

The Hope College Orchestra is to render the great musical t rea t of the college calendar a t the Carnegie Gymnasium, Wednesday evening, March 22. The College Orchestra, under the able direction of Dr. Bruno Meinecke, has devoted much time to render an accomplished recital. Dr. Meinecke has secured a list of class-ical selections fo r the event. Among other numbers, the orchestra will be assisted by a well-known soprano from Chicago.

The nation-famed St. Olaf Choir has sot out upon her third American concert tour. The tour opened in January 3 in Milwaukee and will continue eastward across Pennsyl-vania and into New York.

PAGE TWO THE ANOHOE

S t y e A n r l j n r

Piblishad •T«ry Wednwdty during tb t Ool-leg* 7Mr by •tudenU of Hope Oollege-

BOARD OF EDITORS PETER H. DE VRIE8. .EDITOR-IN-OHIEP

set about it, the results would be as- Dr. Charles W. Elliot is honorary tonishing. Hope needs more all-col- chairman, President James* A. Blais-lege functions where every freshman dell of Pomona College, vice-chair-can meet every upper classman as man and Brigadier-General Nathan tho in the friendly atmosphere of a William McChesney, treasurer, of drawing room. We need college par- the National Student Council for the ties lest our party etiquette grow Limitation of Armaments. The ex-rusty. Social poise and polite cul- ecutive chairman is Rothchild, Har-

Wlnflold Burgmaff Assoclato Editor # • * * • i Rath Oaxdei AisocUte Editor ture is a requisite of no mean im- tvard 21, and the student chairman, iim5dW'r5OUI,lS oinpui nIwI P o r t a n c e a college graduate. And Charles Denby Jr., of Princeton, a WflliAm J o l d t r n i * . . . . Athletics wouldn't it improve the college spir- nephew of the Secretary of the » n r t £ e : t i f v e r y student could at least be Navy. l U t t h e w Van Ooitenbnrg Jokes acquainted with every other stu- The resolution discussed in New

dent? In a really-truly family, do the York was "that a conference of the older sisters have separate parties Powers, as decided at Cannes, to in-and the younger children separate elude Germany and Russia, and parties, etc.—doesn't the whole fam- which shall deal with the economic ily have parties once in a while? We consequences of the Peace, is the

John BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

m k k t n u . M u u g e r

T t rmi $1.60 per year In adTaace Single Copies Fi-re Gents

Accepted for Mailing at Specie! Rate of postage provided tor in Seetu »f October, 1018.

on 1108, Act 1017, e^Hborieed October 10,

xlways thot they did.

Well, any way you look at Kazoo, it's a point in our favor.

THINK. it,

—G. logical sequel to the Washington Arms Conference, and that such a conference is fundamental to the civilization of Europe and to the prosperity of the United States."

The meetings for the discussion of We are afraid to think. We have our minds trained to *. • i. ^ *

.. . , | ... our entry into the economci confer-getting the memorize the day s lesson until after x *. n u *. e

ence at Genoa are but a part of a Furthermore, this

point" business ought to tell the the recitation hour, and then set . « * n • *. j* world that Hopcites aren't Scotch- about to do the same thing for tlw .C_ n iJ ! !!!™' m e n * next day. • This is good as f a r as it

goes, but it does not go far enough.

sion of international economic prob-lems. Plans have been made to hold

Our roommate has a new version Our failure is certain "if we are con- f r e q u e n t m e e t l D R s m convention centers throughout the country and in individual colleges in order to discover and record the sentiment of the colleges on the questions of the day.

The first conference for the dis-

of that old favorite of the woman- tent merely to repeat the thoughts hater: "A woman is only a woman, 0f o u r ancestors. but a good cigar—well, isn't cab- The world can never go back to nor-

malcy. There must be a re-birth,--a new world. Only a revolution of

AT KAZOO. thought can bring about this new "x o w

* i j t * 11 . .. , . cussion of disarmament and the eco-world. If this generation of stu- i. * -i.

To the book-bound student a game dents is not willing to do some orig- n 0 m i ' ' ^ g r 0 W 1 " f . 0 U t .,of ' may be only a game, but to the en- i n a l t h i n k i n g w h i c h l 3 d e c i s i v e was held at Princeton University. A thusiastic fan a game is an event, i n c i ! , i v e i t h e n t h e g l o r y o f b r i n g i n g ^ o n d conference at Ch.cago where and a good game a treat. And when t o l i g h t t h a t n e w w o r l d w i l l J ^ delegates from the denommat.on-news comes to him that his team has ours.

al colleges discussed similar pro-blems, resulted in the permanent or-

ments. The entire movment is a hopeful

sign of awakening student interest

invaded the enemy's country a n d - Theremust he a re-statement of . M .. , C f , f well, "brot home the bacon." there l i f c T h e r e m u s f b e a D O s i t i v e a s s e r ganization of the National Student

c m . , . M l in hi. h . . r t re*I Z J T C o m " " , t " " A r m " and more delightfully satisfying than personality over things. The church any professor s classroom commen- m u s t m a k e a m o l . e f e a r l e s s a d v a n c t l

dation could ever bring, even though i n t o e v e r y d ep a r tment of life. If . . . . . such unesthetic delight be a "rever- y o u r o b p e o p l e o f a n y o r m o f r e c . - P»W.c affairs l h e r e .s every reu-s,on to type" and a mark of the r e a t i o n b e c a u

Ps e o f i t s

yo v e r w h e i m i n g

t o t h a t t h < ; ^udents of brute. We beheve it was just that d e f e c t s , w h a t w i l l y o u o f f e r t o fill £ America are learn.ng to apply the kind^ of a thrill that arose in the p l a c e ? I s t h e p r e s

ye n t s y s t e m o f I n . economic principles of the class-room

hear, of the majority of Hopeites d u s t r y t h e b e s t t o b e h a d ? I s there ^ car y as wee ues ay morning n o t a better pan or world peace than when th news was passed around a L e a g u e o r C o v e n a n t o f N a t i o n s ?

, a a a " l a z 0 0 0 e g e ^ o n e What suggestions can you make, the down to defeat before Coach Jack c a r r y i n g o u t o f w h i c h ^ Schouten's basketeers.

to voice their opinion freely in inter-natioal matters.

And there is reason to believe that expressions of their opinion will be

carrying out ox wmcn will insure i j m. , , Kazoo . , .. . . , welcomed. The press has shown in-

, . . . ivazoo was against nation-wide unemployment. . i. • xu still chuckling over a victorv over t u r terest in the movem v * t> xt wvei These are a few questions concern- • . , , j j -4. Notrf Dame on Nolr^ Dame'q floor • t. A . prominent people have endorsed it.

.u ' ™ " 0 0 r ' w h l c h w e must express ourselves ^ , I . . . . and then aong came the Dutchmen ] a t e r on. to pull the same trick on them!

Merely to quote H. G. .Veils or Babson does not settle af-

The secretary to the Advisory Com-mittee of the American Delegation to

Mrs. said.

That s somewhat, eh? { a i r s . P e r h a p S a g ^ t e r than Wells ^ Conference,

• I 1 we oons.der that Kazoo o r Babson is here. Do we dare to ^ l f T - + I p " h a p s the likeliest contender for t h i n k t h r o u g h a p r 0 p 0 g i t i 0 n a n d g U K . "Your work is of paramount import-the M I. A. A. Basketball champion- g e s t i t t o t h e w o r ] d f o r f u l f i l l m e n f ? ^ c e to us who are now engaged in

S i c k 6 ' ? 6 3 ! ° m e w h a t m o r e - Our duty to the world is to THINK. ^ ^ Coach Schouten and his men deserve W e m u s t g 0 t o t h e r o c k . b o t t o m o f ^ shall soon be gone and the fu-a great deal of commendation for n a tw ^ i.u u A ^ure of our labors is now in the xv.' . , t

u some problem and think through to . ^ - i.- »» this victory and we ought to give it „ 0 r t i h a n d s of your generation." to them. We can't go up to each of the men on the team and slap them w i i i o w v c

the^nlavpH ^ 16 ,1 t h e m . h o w g o o d the loins of your THOUGHT." they played, because such actions are conducive to conceit in the re-cipient (and conceit is preparatory to a fall) but we can turn out in full force at the home games, and let them know that we are behind them to a man. It will be the finest type

a solution. THINKING, clear, earnest THINK-

ING, will save the world. "Gird on CAMPUS NEWS

NATIONAL STUDENT MOVE-MENT OPENS IN NEW YORK

A nation-wide movement wider participation of the colleges in public affairs opened with mass

Prof. Wichers—Can a son expect subsidy from a father-in-law?

Jud4_^Yes— v Prof.—I didn't know you were so

or the ^ a r iv(^vance(^ y o u r relations.

The gave their

as such. Alright then, let's go!

HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU? J a n u a r y 1 8 a n d i n N e w Y o r k J a n u -

National Student Council for the e\ening. Limitation of Armaments in Boston ,

Several students and faculty mem-

a r y bers attended the Shakespearean

We heard a T ^ T t h e other dav Two" thousands delegates from the i n G r a n d R a P i d s l a s t w e e k -which seemed to us to strike home c o l l e S e 3 a n d universities of Greater , , n , . . A new comer said. "I expected that N e w Y o r k assembled in the Great J h e new members of the Delphi there would be more all college so- H a l 1 o f t h e College of the City of a n d — t i e s presented a cial functions at Hope. As long as N e w Y o r k ^ P a s s resolutions concern v e r y l n e s f r program n ay I have been here the Y. M., and Y. i n g t h e e n t r a n c e ^ United States e n i n ^ W. C. A. reception has been the onlv n t o t h e c o m i n & G e n o a conference. ~ vent at which the whole college met 0 t h e r meetings will follow through- . . J h e library has never appeared so on a purely social basis." And wherf o u t t h e country, when the opinions i n dustr iou3 before as it has tub we stop to consider it isn't it true? o f e v e r y college on international • w e e * e r h a P s t h e re s a reason. Of course we have parties but thev questions will be secured, and, fin- ; ~ " are bunch parties or class parties a l l y ' t h e tabulated results will be . n *? . e x e r c l s e s h a v e b ^ e n esP®%

the whole college does not have a presented to President Harding by a c i a y interesting lately. I t doesn party. A student may spend a long delegation of students representing p * y ° miss a one. time at Hope without meeting many the various sections o f the country, students outside the group with T h e New York meeting opened by whicfi he is immediatey affiliated representatives of foreign govern-A college of Hope's size is coming Genoa conference. Speakers not handicapped by numbers, it is included M. Casnave of the French particularly known as a 'family." Delegation, Signer Giuseppe Gentile Many schools larger than Hope have the Italian delegation. Dr. John handled the proposition. There is Mez, Washington Correspondent of always the complaint that suitable the Frankorter Zeitung, and the entertanment cannot be provided, American economist Dr. John Foster but this seems a reflection upon the Dulles one of the former American traditional originality and cleverness members of the Reparations Com-of the college student. We are sure mission and the Supreme Economic that if a committee of Hope students Council.

1 • • • • I • • I I • • • I • •

WANTED! 500 HOPEITES

At

That Next Game

PRAYER-DAY

To-Morrow

H E A R

Dr. Thomas H. MacKensie

A T

CARNEGIE GYMNASIUM 2:00 P. M.

DON'T MISS IT

& < 3

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

' f '

CHARACTER AND ADVANTAGES

a

An institution of the Reformed Church in America.

^Established, maintained and con-trolled by the church.

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

Co-educational.

Christian but not sectarian

Bible study.

Careful supervision of the health and morals of the students.

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

Literary Societies for men and women.

School of Music—vocal and in-s. strumental.

Prizes. Scholarships. Lecture Course.

"Michigan should know more of this institution. Only recently have 1 come to a more comprehensive understanding and appreciation of the splendid work done here. I have learned that out of nine Rhodes Scholarship eligibles in the State, five are graduates of Hope College, and from my good friend, Judge Steere, of the Michigan Supreme Court, I have the statement that Hope Col lege is doing the highest, the best and the most perfect work of its kind in America. I find you rank among the world leaders here in the classics."

Ex-Gov. Chase S. Osborn

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

joining the College Campus. Corps of Experienced Instructors

LOCATION: HOLLAND, MICHIGAN

Holland is a city of 11,000 inhabitants; on Macatawa bay, opening into Lake Michigan; good boating, bathing, fishing and skating; healthful climate; picturesque scenery; superior church privileges; boat line to Chicago; interurban electric line to Grand Rapids; main line Pere Marquette Rail Road from Grand Rapids to Chicago; good connections to all other points.

E D W.D. DIMNENTP * r s I D e n T

THE ANOHOB P a g e T h r e e

STUDENT FORUM Every man is two men—the man

he is and the man he may be.—Spill-man.

To the Editor of the Anchor:—

*

Bartholomeo Eustachio, whose

as „ kif * xu . n a m e - i s Perpetuated in the term, 8 8 a b l t of dust thrown up against "Eustachian tube," was an Italian

In every well adjusted mechanism whTn"™ 0 . e r b l t s . o f d ^ s t ? B u t physician to whom Pope Pius IV

there is a balance wheel. When the s t r a t e i r i i ^ i n L l T ^ ' « \ d e t 0 g a V e P e r l n i s s i o n to dissect human human mechanism was somehow a m o u n t " ' m e r e l y ^ t , he bodies in the fur therance of anatom-

bu.lt up from the elements and atoms dust of which h " T t h e i C a l k n 0 w l e d g e - T h e manu-the determinant in the process must E v e r v Z u nH * u S C r i p t 0 f h i 8 W o r k 9 h a v e ^ s t b e e n

have appreciated the f ac t that con- W i J u 7 J1

Us tled m e c h a n i s m unearthed.—Scientific American;

trol, that equilibration, was the f a c v ^ J r , ^ m a n W a s p r o -tor that would serve the human or- . W l t h o n e - 1 3 he using it? I t

• g a n i s m bet ter thananything else in t o i n d l c t a n y large Gustavus Adolphus, St. Peter

its struggle with its environment. their h e a d ^ W p ^ n" t " U S e M i n n " r e n d e r e d " T h e Holy City," be' The diatoms and desmids, the but- that error But w "h vT d . m t 0 f 0 r e t h e h o l i d a y s - 1 1 however, was

tcrflies and starfishes had been given challenge to nnii j m a " 0 n l y a P r e l u d e t o Handel's world-fa-symmetry and beauty, yet they were We shfll ask t h ™ m 0 U S M e s s i a h w h i c h t h e y w i l 1 ^ n d e r dominated by the other forms of life, nuestion " n searching next spring! We. too? The amphibia and reptiles were Or T l ' w 1 ° ° U S e y 0 U r h e a d ? "

made in monstrous shapes, power- )arge in vour h l 0 0 m U P M i s s M a b e l F i e l d ' o u r Y. W. un-fuHy b u i l t with great muscular agency in human i fT 0 P O t e n t l i e r - r a d u a t e field representative, led strength. But they, too, were su- bfe l n d m o s ^ H i ' k ^ n . e n V i a - t h e A , m a "Y" meeting last Thursday, perceded by the smaller, more versa- men you see a r o u T ' y o u ? ' 1 f 0 r h e r S U b j e C t • " W h a t i s t h e

tile types of animals. Then the To be nersnnni h j • difference between Alma and its W.

genus "homo" came upon the scene, college athlete w h t I Z f u t h e C ' A - a n d t h o s e o f H o P e a n d 0 I i v e t ? " He with his superior intelligence, his force and an L T ^ b r U t e

greater resourcefulness vanquished you do the intellectuRl 7 m 0 r e ' T h e W e e k l y Almanian" for last his gigantic adversa r ies and gained you look at an ithlct W a S a n a n n u a l "gal-osh" edi-ascendancy over the living world. babied and i 18 b e l n ? t i o n -

It was power of brain and not of ' " d in studfes T • , n a S S ' r 0 0 m

brawn tha t won for man his place credits by the 'clostst h l S " I c a n n o t " on the tongue means of eminence. He was physically a all, do you look a t h S a n Z v 4 ^ ^ n o t " i n t h e h e a r t -P'gmy in comparison with the mam- is k t v L „ l ° i i . f y H e r o

moth dinosaurs and huge reptilia. In do you turn „ , ! f 6 i"18"" t h e r "

a battle of strength opposed to dent ' and say, " H e r e T l s t ick"? 8 4" ' 0 - , l r ^ h i g h e r t h a n H o p e ' s

strength he would have met defeat If you do L v J l 1 I e s t - c e P a ^ - K a z o o College In-before even a skirmish had been tion if voU Z i ! C ' a S S , f i c a - d e x -fought. But his strength lay in his men t h n f l r e V a l U a t e d e o l l e g e

superior intelligence. In the battle two quest ions ' y 0 U a S k y 0 U r S e l f

of wits the man of long ago triumph- " W h a t i s i t t h a t n i a k e s Ypsilanti offers through the Y. W.

j . little lower than the ange l s ' " What "i o n e " | , o u r "P e r -week Bible course In the popular parlance, "He used is it in the eauinment I f ' ^ n n f i : t h e w inter- term.

his head." That phrase means vast- tha t h a , ^ 3 h U r n a n

ly more than any of us who use it f 6 r a c e t o a s -^ ; :™hs ^ ence, the whole differnce between Aristotle.

the "dumb beasts" and man. y"~m""c " It designates, too, the fundament- '

al difference between men. It typi-fies the sole distinction between men Hnno v m n a

^ wh» fail and men who succeed in by Dr N ^ W p f T a d d r e S S e d

life. He who t rusts in the might of Tue^dav n 2 o fH

t h ef

S e ™ n a r y last his nands is placing his puny weak 'Se rwiJ l f • W a S t J ; e

f , . m . ft. „ , g h l y ' „ L l | e „ ^ ' e 1 ~ ' r " . ' 0 l d

forces of the universe. He throws r L „ ® T t t l m P o r t a n t two his little insignificant body, like a n T Z m u r , f u n d a m e n t a l • rain of sand before an onrushing d e a I s T 8 " ' a n d ' a l s o ' 14

wave, only to have it tossed aside. ^ s Z W US 8 8 S t U -ground to pieces by the relentless w e ... y l l " p ° r ' a n t b e c a u s e agencies of force. Z T * W l t h l l f e a n d r e l ^

"What is man" when he is taken " t a C C e p tf C h r i s t a n d

religion or we do not.

i i i i i i • • i i i i i »• • • ^ r ' then gave us three • i • i . 11 . . . . . . . . x . . masons why religion is sensible. In

th first place, religion is sensible be-cause it harmonizes man's relations with his deepest nature. There has never yet been discovered any race of man which has no religion at all. We are all created in the likeness of God and as such we are religious. This fac t sticks with us always and we cannot get rid of it. In the sec-ond place, religion is sensible be-cause it satisfies the deepest long-ings and needs in life. Every man at some time or other longs for fel-lowship with God. The Bible and Church History ar sufficient proof of this. Any man who yields himself to Christ has "peace which passeth all understanding" and "unspeaka-ble joy." In the third place, religion is sensible because it meets the prac-tical demands of human life. Re-ligion works in business as well as in any other phase of life. The Chris-

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

Our Motto

Q m l i t y and Prompt Service

Give Them Programs

Recollect, Mr Entertainment and

Amusement Provider how confused

you have been at a performance or

entertainment without a program,

at any festivities that had no guide

to order of performers or speakers?

Your own patrons feel the same

way about functions, if no programs

are offered. Please them by furn-\

ishing adequate programs and cards.

Let us show you samples. See-

ing will convert you to the banner

of quality printing.

S t e k e t e e - V a n H u i s P t g . House GmJ PiUtli{-Oilck Strrlce

180 Rlftr An. HOLLAND. MICB

Holland, Mich., Jan. 22, '22 Mr. Albert Eding, Holland, Mich.

Dear Fellow Classmate:

In the name of the officers and members of our class we wish you to know that we extend our heartfel t sympathy to you at this time a f t e r the death of your father .

. At most we can but offer a bit of comfort to those who have lost one of those closest to them and so we would but commend you to the love of that great Father of us all, who at times sees fit to take home on -• of our dear ones to Himself in that Great Beyond.

Certainly we cannot feel your loss as you yourslf do, but still, in a larger sense our hearts cannot out be saddened since:

"Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one,

Our comforts and our cares." With this we would again as-

sure you of our deepest sympathy and hope that possibly because of this, your loss, some here who may have become a bit careless, will cherish more those ties bind-ing us to those whom we owe so much,;—our "Home-Folks. '"

We hope that you will be able to continue your work here and that you may be with us again soon.

Very sincerely,

YOUR CLASS-MATES,

of Hope '25.

tian religion helps a man to stand on . ^ f o l l o w i n g Paragraph appeared his feet in the worst times of life. , n " T h e ^ o l u m b i a Spectator/1 a daily Espec?]ally is this t rue when men are p a P e * Columbia University: about to leave this world. The ad- ^ l l n i o r W p w a J l n the Junior News Writing Con-dress was closed with a challenge. If t e s t h e l d t h i s w e e k i n the School of religion appears as something sensi- J o u r n a l i s m by Professor Carl Dick-ble to us, then we must give ourselv- e j r ' the entire Junior class en-es to it. There is nothing greater t e ^ e d , D o r o t h y Meters, an American-that we can do fo r God than to sac- g i r l w h o l i v e s i n J a P a n and who rifice our lives on the al tar of service c a m e l l . e r e t o Journalism, won for Him. Let us all give it a fa i r ^ r s t P™26, ^ 8 S Meters was awarded chance. _ _ h . M. a b o o k b y Melville E. Stone, con-

sellor of the Associated Press on "Fi f ty Years of Journalism." E. J . Long and E. Gilbert won honorable mention."

Miss Pieters is studying journalism at the Pulitzer School of Journalism

. . ' — and she expects to enter that work At the recent meeting of the Na- as a profession, hoping to secure a

tional Society fo r Vocational Edu- position on one of the New York cation it was found that the people papers a f t e r receiving her degree at of the United States are mentally a Columbia. She is a graduate of sixth grade" nation.—Ex. Hope College.

THE

WHITE CROSS BARBER SHOP

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

Exchange Great minds have purposes, others

have wishes/

M E E T a n d E A X

Your Lunches and Soda ' s or Sundaes

R E A ' S 23 East Eighth St.

Johnston's Candies—Fresh Daily

Steaming Hot!

That's the way to have food served and that'a the way to serve it. No luke-warm coffee, tea, 'or'meats, or veg-etables do you ' ge t on your tray when you lunch here,—

. well cooked and worth double the price. - "

HOFFMAN'S CAFETERIA

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

38 East 8th St. Henry Viening, Prop.

VIOLINS, MANDOLINS, BANJOS, UKES

Everything in Music —AT—

MEYER'S MUSIS HOUSE 17 West 8th Stnet HOLLAND, MICHIGAN

DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY M We.t S l h S t . Holland, Midi.

Can furnish everything you want for your Parties BEST OF SERVICE

Watch Your Eyes!

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

FROM THE TWELFTH STREET FLORAL SHOP P L U 1 M Phone 1501 H U I Z E N G A

ATTEND

DU MEZ BROS.

Which begins Thursday , J a n . 26

and

Closes Sa turday , Feb. 18

B A S K E T BALL H E A D Q U A R T E R S

SUPERIOR CIGAR STORE 206 River Ave.

PAGE FOUB THE ANCHOR

Sweaters, Togues, etc. for Skating at

NICK DYKEMA'S

STATIONERY SPECIALS At 33c and 39c. a Box. If you don't buy your Candy here, your'e

missing a great opportunity.

LINDEBORG'S, The Students Drug Store, B4 E. Bth St.

MODEL DRUG STORE Agents for

Conklin and Waterman Fountain Pens '•It Pays to trade at the Model."

Corner River and Eighth St.

The Holland Dry Cleaners Goods called for and delivered

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

ONE C E N T S A L E on any Dress Shirt in our Store now selling at f rom

$1.50 to $5.00

Thursday, Friday and Saturday One shirt at the Regular Price plus an extra shirt for

ONE CENT additional. Don't miss this sale.

P. S. BOTER & CO.

Holland Photo Shop

D. J, Du S a a r A good place for your Kodak Finishing

All Prints 3c.

John J. Rutgers & Co. Hollands Most Fashionable Clothiers

A store that sells quality merchandise ONLY at the lowest possible price.

Quality Shoe Repairing--Thats our Business DICK THE SHOE DOCTOR

13 E. 8th St. ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL HolIand.Mich.

Matt's Musings

We printed a play in this column last week, stating that if it met with the approval of the student body the play would be staged some time in the fu ture . However, the young ladies who are to compose the cast inform us that they will put on the performance a f t e r some fu ture Sem-inary commencement whether it meets with the approval of the stu-Int body or not. That 's the spirit

girls, hang on.

Dr. Nykerk says that a young lady cannot entertain her. gentleman friend unless she can sing. We hadn't looked at it tha t way before but if that 's the case, we suppose we suppose we ought to appreciate the

•apel singing school as long as it teaches young ladies to entertain.

Even at that , we can ' t help but remember the time a young lady tried to entertain us tha t way. Af-ter a half hour of it, the barking of the dogs outside the window woke us up.

"Chuck" says that the South Hol-land fire fighting apparatus has been doubled. They have ten more buck-ets row.

Arctic Ice Cream ALL YEAR AROUND

Prof. Hinkamp says: "A man's ancestry is nothing to brag about. Every man will find horse thieves among his ancestors within the last six generations.'

We had always thought that there was only one big war within the memory of present generation but a f t e r listening to the heated discus-sion going on in our room while we write this dope we've become con-vinced that there must have been three wars. One S. A. T. C. man, says he won the war, an army man insists he won a war, while a fellow from the navy is another one who has the winning of a war to his cred-it.

Dr. Nykerk says that a man short-ens his l ife:—

20% by eating mustard, 20% by smoking, . 20% by using aspirin, 20% by eating chili sauce, 20% by eating pepper with your

peas. Now figure it out. There must

be some men around this school who have been dead ever since they were born.

Isn-t it funny that half of our mov-ies feature, a "cake-walker," a poor betrayed country girl, and some scenery, and still when another mov-ie, with the same kind of plot, costs three times as much, takes an hour longer to run off, and has a lot of advertising, comes to town, every-body goes wild over it?

If the musings this week sound in-coherent, don't blame us. The three war veterans are still at it and it's rather difficult f o r us to divide our attention between this column and news from "gay Paree ' which the three v; >rihies are busy dismissing at present.

"Fools rush in where angels f ea r to t read" thought we a f t e r the lec-ture course number as one couple de-scended the slippery steps of the walk from Van Vleck to 10th street.

Mary had a little curl, It hung beside her ear.

But when she went to bed it hung. Upon the chiffonier.

—Hudson Observer.

"Sherwood Eddy, they say is to be the big t reat on the program for Student Volunteer Convention, to be held in Holland th« la t ter part of February. Hope College is to play host this time to the delegates f rom the various Michigan colleges and as our neighbor is famed for her abil-ity in this capacity, those who are planning to go are looking forward to a very deightful session."—Kazoo Index.

DISEASES OF THE EYE. EAR, NOSE end THROAT i : t

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

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

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

DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone 1208

Holland City State Bank

HOLLAND, MICH.

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

/< O/Interest paid on Time Deposits Compir!*A„„„.,w

FOOT=

W E A R

S. Sprietsma & Son, HOLLAND, MICH.

Hair fnfa Vander Ploegs l l d i r v i l l a B a r b G r s h o p t

Cor. College Ave. and 8th St.

Sterilized tools. Strictly Sanitery.

f

DU MEZ BROS. Dry Goods, Coats and

Cloaks and Millinery

HOLLAND, - - MICH

Get Your Eats for Society affairs

at

Molenaar&DeGoede 14 Kast 8th St.

The Students Barber CASPER BELT

Below Hotel Holland 1

For your meals and lunches whi le in Holland s top a t t h e

BOSTON RESTAURANT 34 W.8th . st

N. HOFFMAN, Propr ie lor

Cit izens P h o n e 1041 Holland, Mich v.

Want to feel at Home? 0'

Eat At

Duke's Cafe "The Place you'll come back to."

VAN TONGEREN'S

Is giving 20 PERCENT Discount on all Sporting Goods

BUY AND SAVE!

Have Your Picture Taken Now at The

LACEY STUDIO For the

MILESTONE /

EAT MEALS AND LUNCHES at the

COLLEGE LUNCH ROOM QUICK SERVICE

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

When you need anything

ELECTRICAL Let us hear from you.

Winstrom Electric Co.

• f̂v ,r „v. / , ' hftiter-n /