^ r--r-rw - ' F — T .--v^ . .... r

fiOOST THE FOOTBALL TEAM

\

V̂/ ̂ o, ^

The Anchor i r • k*^ / W 4 " I m

Volume XXXVI HOPE COLLEGE. Holland. Michigan. Oct. 3. 1923 Number 1

FRESHMEN VICTORS IH ANNUAL PULL

FROSH RULES.

LARGE CROWD WATCHES ANNUAL

FROSH-SOPH CONTEST

Sophs Take to the Water After Hard Tussle

Af te r a short but hotly contested s t ruggle last Friday afternoon, the Freshmen quite easily pulled the Sophomores to their side of the river in the annual tug-of-war for su-premacy. The victory was doubly an achievement because thw North side, on which the Sophomores pulled, was generally conceded to have the advan-

t age of position. A large crowd of both students and

townspeople gathered on both banks of the river some time before the first whistle blew. Twenty men pulled on each side as representa-tives of their respective classes. The Freshmen, owing to the larger num-bers from which they had to choose, had the heavier men, outweighing the Sophs by about five pound apiece. The usual f ran t ic kicking and dir t throwing accompanied the digging-in process. When the whistle blew f o r the "pull-off" each side took up a foot or two of slack and then set-

£d down to wait for the end of the r ty minutes of "hole-pulling." A

tentative "heaves" were made, it was evident that the coaches

•e saving their men fo r the final, ical struggle. Af te r the signal

given to rise, Iwwever, the Fresh-immediately began to take in They were well coached and

heaved steadily while the Sophomores were disconcerted from the first and on account of the yelling of the crowd were unable to get the signals f rom their coaches. In seven minutes they were all in the river and, altho they hung on gamely all the way across, were soon pulled thru. The coaches fo r the Sophomores were: Prins, Fell, and Ridding; those for the Freshmen: Ottipoby, Reimersma, and Irving.

o

JUNIORS CELEBRATE PULL NIGHT AT

LAKESIDE INN

When the shades of night descended and old Mr. moon smiled upon the Lakeside Inn, he witnessed a spect-acle which made even him laugh with delight. The "pull" was over. We had completed our task, and the Frosh had successfully bathed the pit iful Sophs, under the leadership of our • f a i th fu l classmates. Why shouldn't we feel elated?

In this spirit, the class of '25 col-lected a t the rendezvous to enjoy, (and enjoy they did), the annual Pull Par ty . Vim and vigor were there with their colleagues Hopeism and pep. With this addition to the crowd the inevitable result was: fun

and sociability. The eats, as ever the at traction of

the evening, were ra ther delayed, but truly they were worth while wait ing for. All decided tha t they were the best ever. Af te r the spread, the old adage, "Eat—drink and be mer ry" was followed and the president turned the remainder of the evening to the program committee. Then a program of singing, music and read-ings, capped by brief speeches by the chaperones, was earnestly appreciat-

ed by the class. That the evening was too short was

proclaimed by all, as the Interrurban a r r v e d to carry us back to old—not V i r ^ i a , but Holland.

o Don't tftiss a very important pa r t

of your college education: Lecture

Course.

The following rules shall go into effect on Friday noon, September 28, and continue until Wednesday, November 28, a t 8 o'clock P.M.

1. No Freshman fellow shall ap-pear on the college campus or on the s t reets of Holland without wearing on his head a green Frosh Pot.

2. No Freshman girl shall appear on the college campus or on the s t reets of Holland without wearing around her neck a green ribbon, one

"Y." RECEPTION IS BEST IN YEARS

HOPEITES MEET AT "MAC" FOR ALL-COLLEGE

GET-TOGETHER

Laughter and hear ts so high That the spirit flew off f ree . Lif t ing into the sky, Diving into the sea." With gleeful hear ts hope-ites all inch wide or wider, with a bow in , . . * ^ *

f ron t , so tied that the whole ribbon is m e t o n Michigans short f o r the firs

visible. t ime this year. Anticipation and

3. No Freshman fellow shall have w o n d e r b r o u g h t l a r e e . n u m b e r s o f

a date with an upper-class girl. f r e s h m e n there , and as fo r the rest.

4. No Freshman girl shall have a t h e y k n e w t h e y ' d ^ a g o o d t , m e

date with an upper-class fellow. 8 0 t h e y t o o k n " * f m l 3 3 l n « , t-5. All upper-classmen shall be " E a t 8 ' " t h t V f l f 0 ' every

given preference in entering all build- m a n , s l i f e ' w e i e ^ d o n c e . Of

ings except dormitories. c o u r s e ' 11 i s t 0 b'! e x P e c t e d t h a t s o m e

6. Resolved: that a hat day be always get More than their share, and

established as becoming tradit ional the social committee is not to be blam-with the institution upon which day e d w h e n a n over-willing truck driver

the Freshman rules shall go out of c a n n o t a e c o u n t f o r t h e ^ a p p e a r a n c e force, and the Freshman class shall o f P i e 3- However, all were well filled,

burn upon the college bon-fire the 8 0 m u c h 8 0 ' i n f a c t ' t h a t s o n g s o f a

Pots and ribbons they have worn. P e c u l i a r n a t u r e ' a l m o s t ""known a t Exceptions. H o P e b e f o r e » m i x e d ^ady with the

No Freshman rules shall be in b r e e z e s ' With colleges of renown, pu t tmg on

contests—oratorical and others—in force on Sunday.

No Freshman rules shall force on Society nights.

be in

FRESHMEN HOLD FIRST PARTY

addition to a newly instituted "S tag College," which "pulled off" the clever s tunts , of course, t l f ie went quickly. By the light of the moon and a large bonfire "ukes" accom-

memones.

SENIORS GO TO OTTAWA BEACH

AFTER PULL Jenison Park was the scene of a P a n i e d t h e s i n S i n S o f " I n t h a t d e a r

hilarious good time Friday night M t o w n " a n d o t h e r P o n t e s , and

when the Freshmen, ably chaperoned w e a ^ ^ t ^ s ^ a d b e e n a d a y which by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schouten, w o u ^ d e v e r br ing j back happy

gathered there to give vent to the enthusiasm and pep which has char-acterized them ever since they came to hope, and which reached a climax on Fr iday afternoon. To score a Six-thirty and last call for busses!

t r iumph as they did a t the Pull would F o * t h e S e n i o r s w e r e ^ o i n e t 0 0 t t a w a

put life into a wooden Indian and Beach fo r their class par ty . All when it comes to Freshmen—be it w e r e there with more than usual pep.

sufficient to say tha t Joy was ab- A s k 8 o m e o f t h e f e l l o w 3 i f t h e b i b 8 o f

solute monarch. the Lampen kiddies didn't come in

The first thing tha t happened a f t e r h a n d y - T h e n s u P P e r - u m - m ' w / all the ribbon-bedecked crowd had as- actually had a chicken supper. Af-sembled in the pavilion was the serv- te r tha t all scrambled fo r a seat on ing of a delicious supper which to all t h i | o r c h of the lovely big cottage

appearances was immensely enjoyed. N e l l * o l e secured fo r us. Af t e r the last slice of watermelon had Cornie "s t ruck-up" a tune and sing disappeared and a general get-togeth- w e d 'd> u n t ' ' Harvey favored us with er had taken place the class was a hair-raising story which made us

called to order to listen to an a 1 1 r u s h f o r h o m e - Y e a e a t a ! Y e a

usual program.

un-pep! Yea Seniors!

The first event was Si Wiersma the class prodigy who made an edifying SOPHS MAKE MERRY speech of some length. Then came DESPITE DEFEAT

other numbers—a few tuneful selec-tions by a uke trio, two pleasing vocal •

Hold Class Par ty in Cottage a t Macatawa. solos by Cornelia Net t inga and other

short talks from Jack Schouten and class men. A f t e r a a e e m i n ^ 1 y woeful defeat

Af t e r the program an old-fashioned the Sophomore class gathered to-good time was indulged in and f a t h e r for a class par ty , consoling Freshies grew voung again in "Late themselves tha t there were more con-

for Supper" and "Wink." t e s t 8 i n t h e f u t u r e m w h l c h t h e y

But time is relentless and every c o u l d P r o v e their mettle. This gath-good thing must come to an end " i n g took place a t the Mary Jane

sometime. The Freshman par ty did C o t t a f ? e l o c a t e t l o n the shores of with much regret on the par t of the B l a c k Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hager "guests " w e r e * n v ^ d t o accompany the par ty

Everybody now: a s chaperons. I t was about eight

Long live the livest class tha t ever 0 ' c l 0 c k w h e n t h e ^ e o t w e l 1 u n d f entered Hope! Yea Freshmen!! w a y a , l d s h o r t l y a f te rwards refresh-

n ments were enjoyed by all. Some sought the romantic rays of the moon with which to enjoy their repas t by seating themselves and their f a i r par tners out on the pier. Others were content to enjoy themselves inside within a closer range of the electric piano which played steadily. Later games of many varieties were en-joyed by all and the par ty adjourned in good season.

o

BULLETIN BOARD

Wednesday, Oct. 3rd. Anchor. Synodical Conference.

Thursday, Oct. 4th. 5:00—6:00 Y. W. C. A. Meeting.

Fr iday, Oct. 5th. . 5:00—6:00 Home Volunteer.

5:00—6:00 Student Volunteer. Saturday, Oct. 6th.

Football—Hope vs. Junior College. BALANCED RATION FOR Monday, Oct. 8th.

7:00—8:00 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 7:00—8:00 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet

Tuesday, Oct. 9th. 7:00—8:00 Y. M. C. A. Meeting.

W E E K - E N D READING Beebe: The Edge of the Jungle. Norris: The Pit . Andrews: His Soul Goes Marching

On.

THE ORANGE AND BLUE o •

Proudly we wave Hope's banner. Orange and Blue;

To her fa i r , shining symbols We'll e'er be t rue :

Orange fo r royalty. Blue fo r true loyalty

Fl ing out our banner f r ee ! And sing out anew:— Chorus:

Orange and Blue! To them we'll e 'er be true!

We'll keep them flying. Forever fly-ing.

Together cheer and shout! (Yea! Hopeites).

Orange and Blue! Raise the song anew.

We'll ever hail our glorious Orange and Blue!

Like her we show the Orange, Proud let us be!

Children of Alma Mater, Royal are we!

Blue is the t rus t of youth. Honor, and love, and t ru th .

So let us wear them both. Tha t all men may see: —

Of life's unfolding pathway, little we know.

Yet, over all the journey Hope's light shall glow.

When sinks the closing day. Over the fading way.

Then we shall see its r ay . Fa i r glory bestow.

o HOPE HAS F I V E

N E W INSTRUCTORS

—o— Many Changes Are Made In The

Personnel Ol' The Faculty

Only par t of the pleasure of our re turn to college this fal l comes f rom the meeting of old f r iends ; the new acquaintances are jus t as interest-ing. This year we are looking for-ward to many happy relations with our new facul ty members, new a t least as our teachers, if not entirely s t range to Hope.

Miss Jeannet te Vander Werp of the class of 1920, has spent two years teaching in the mission school for Indians a t Jicarilla, New Mexico. She is to be instructor in French and Latin.

Miss Nella Meyer, studied fo r three years a t hope, a f t e r which she com-pleted her course and graduated a t the University of Wisconsin. A f t e r two years as teacher a t Ypsilanti, she is to be instructor in French.

Garret t Vander Borgh, re turns to his Alma Mater as instructor in Mathematics in the Prepara tory School. Graduat ing in 1920, he served as teacher in our church mission in India. Af t e r his re turn to this coun-t ry he studied a t Columbia Uni-versity.

Mr. Irwin Lubbers, ins t ructor in English, a f t e r his graduation in 1917, spent two years in the Western Theo-logical Seminary. The next three years he gave to the work of our church in India, par t of the t ime as Principal of our "very own" Hope High School. Las t year he spent in study a t Columbia University.

Dr. Gerri t t Van Zyl, a f t e r graduat-ing f rom Hope in 1918, comes to us f rom three years as instructor in the University of Michigan, where he has completed his work f o r the degree of Ph. D.

Dr. Albertus Pieters, our new Professor of Bible has served so well

• as our "embassador" in the J apan mission tha t we all think of him as an old fr iend. We expect to find much pleasure and profit in associa-tion with a man whose missionary work has proven so original and so successful as to win world-wide rec-ognition.

HOPE PLANS BIG YEAR IN ATHLETICS

FOOTBALL GAME

WITH JUNIOR OCT 6TH,

O P E N S ACTIVITIES

Season Tickets-Now-On-Sale

Everything is in readiness fo r one of the biggest and best athletic sea-sons ever enjoyed a t Hope College.

With seven veterans back fo r foot-ball, 5 for basketball, 8 for baseball, 5 for track and a score of likely looking material in the Freshmen Class, Coach Schouten is well supplied for material .

Splendid schedules are being ar-ranged and coupled with grea t amount of pep shown by the students a t the first mass meeting, makes all indications point to a banner year in athletics. So let us all get on the mark , get set, and go. In other words, everybody get your season ticket, keep your work caught up, and go to the first game on Saturday Oct. 6th, when Hope plays Junior Col-lege of Grand Rapids, and keep on going to every athletic contest that comes along and you will surely be a winner.

I t is the duty of every student to purchase an athletic ticket and to support the teams by a t tending the games. Every year some students re-fu se to buy these tickets, but let us be different this year and everybody buy one and come out to all the games. Season tickets cost only |5.00 and they are a mighty fine invest-ment .

Football is first in the line of athletics. At the beginning of the season things looked very doubtful f o r a winning team, but seven veter-ans have returned and several oth-ers, who have had some experience, a re t ry ing fo r positions. Van Lente, Doekson, Van Der Har t , Damson, Van Den Brink, Jonkman, and Van Der Meer are the veterans of last years team. R. Fell, a member of the 1921 team is t rying out fo r a position. Van Veerst, who played lef t tackle last year , is expected to re turn to the t eam this week. Essenbaggws, Van Enaam, Damstra and Ottipoby have had some experience. While the rest of the material is mostly green there are same good looking candidates among them. Athough conditions are not as bright a s they might be, chances are tha t a good team will be developed. Lets see every student and Faculty member out to the first game, Saturday af ternoon a t Water-works Park.

Subscribe fo r the Anchor now.

o

Boost the football team.

•IN MEMORIAM

All the s tudents and fr iends of Hope were shocked by the news of the sudden death of Dr. A. T. God-f r ey . To those acc^ijamted with Dr:x<Jodf/ey in his work in the Depar tment of Chemistry, the loss is a double one. During his long period of fa i thfu l service a t Hope, the De-par tment of Chemistry has become one of the s t ronges t of the institu-tion. Through his efforts many men obtained scholarships a t the greatest universities of this country. All these regard their early t ra ining un-der Dr. Godfrey as invaluable. By the spring of . 1923 the Chemistry De-par tment had become so s t rong tha t it was enabled to organize a Chem-is t ry Club which was due largely to the interest in the science which had been aroused in the minds of the stu-dents by their teacher. Surely Hope will always remember and appreciate the conscientious efforts of this professor.

\

• ItafeC

g a g e T w o "

Qtyf Antljnr Published every Wednesday during the College year by students of Hope Col-lege.

BOARD OF EDITORS John De Maagd EdItor-ln-Chlet Wini f red Zwemer Associate Editor .Will iam Hllmert Associate Editor Jean Kuyper Campus News Jeanette Top Exchange tela Pru lm, Alumni Jack Veldman Athletics Harold Lubbers Lambert Algiers Prep Editor

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT John Ver Meulen Business Manager Harold Wlerks Circulation Manager

Terms ^.$1.50 per year In advance Single Copies F've Cents

Accepted for Mailing a t Special Rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October, 1917, authorized Octo-ber 19, 1918.

T H E A N C H 6 &

TRACK OUTLOOK ALUMNI N E W S DECIDEDLY FAVORABLE flower, or to feel i t in the swing of

the spheres,—that would make our degree worth working fo r . The capacity fo r knowing is of more ac-count than knowledge. And as we learn to widen our interests we must learn to enlarge our sympathies. We come to school with a certain stock of them,—we like and admire such and so many folks. But our view-point will be hopelessly bia&d and limited untiUwe learn to appreciate the psychology of another man's be-havior. We are going to make a suc-cess of this game of living in jus t so f a r as we are able to sympathize with another man's hopes and ambitions.

Let 's get it a t Hope! o

T H E ORANGE AND BLUE

Hymen, God of Marr iage was busy

this summer. Clarence Laman, graduate of the

class of 1923 and Miss Bernice Mouw of Holland, were quietly mar-ried a t Kalamazoo, August the tenth, by Mr. Laman's brother. Rev. James Laman. Clarence has signed a con-t rac t to teach Mathematics in the Hackley High School in Muskegon for this coming year.

FRESHMEN RULES

Last week at our mass meeting the rules presented by the s tudent council as tentat ive Freshmen Regulations were unanimously sanctioned by the student body. The fac t t ha t there were no dissenting votes cast is good evidence tha t no one of the rules is unreasonable nor too difficult to be kept. They are, in t ruth , only very moderate demands in the light of wha t might justly be made.

But, if we remember correctly, the rules last year were also passed by a very large majori ty. However, altho student sentiment was so generally in favor , as expressed by . the lifted hand, it failed miserably of backing up it 's sanction by co-operative police action. Rules were openly violated before upper classmen and even* be-fore Sophomores without being re-ported or personally challenged. This year the same thing will happen un-less we have real co-operation on the pa r t of all students. We know well tha t 95% of our Frosh will observe the rules because of their respect for the honor of the school. But it is up to us to see tha t the outlaw 5% does not outrage tha t honor by breaking those rules and GETTING AWAY WITH IT! That means, too, tha t up-per classmen ref ra in f r o m exorting Frosh to show their spiri t by violat-ing, not the rules of the Sophomores, but those of the whole school. Don't revenge your personal injuries on the college. Again, don't fa i l to report violators because they are your friends.- No college can stand for many times the blow at its prestige which comes f rom failure to enforce Frosh rules. Hope comes before per-sonal concerns always. " D o . i t for

Hope."

"Proudly we wave Hope's banner,

Orange and Blue; To her fa i r , shining symbols we'll

e 'er be t rue ; Orange fo r Royalty, Blue fo r true

Loyalty Fling out the banner f ree! And sing

out anew:—" Thus runs the first s tanza of our

college song, lauding the beautiful symbolism of her colors and pledging eternal loyalty to the principles which they represent. And, surely, the symbolism of her colors is worthy of a little thought on our par t . The Orange s tands fo r Royalty—not the old, obsolete, autocratic type tha t passed out of existence with the ab-dication of the Kaizer—butra ther than t ha t it is a Royalty of the Intellect, rul ing the Kingdom of the Mind—the Super-government of the World. The Blue has long been recognized by us as the symbol of t ru th and loyalty. The combination—Orange and B l u e -stands fo r the principles of love, honor, and truth—all tha t is grand

and good and beautiful . All t ha t and more is the sentiment

expressed in our beautiful college song. Learn it—not merely the words, but also the sentiments ex-pressed. We would not like to see an-other mass meeting pass by without the singing of the Orange and Blue, ei ther because the song is not well enough known or because of lack of pep. Learn it and sing it—it is your

privilege.

The Rev. M. Adam Westmas, Semi-nary graduate of the class of 1923 and Miss Nellie Koppenaal, were united in marr iage a t the bride's home in Holland, the 23rd of August . Mr. and Mrs. Westmas have already sailed fo r Amoy, China, where they will serve the Reformed Church

mission field.

' When we hear any mention made of Mrs. Thodeore Yntema, Mrs. John Dalenberg, or Mrs. Alfred Scholten, we will not have to think back many months when they were just Kath-erine Vander Veen, Helene Van Raalte and Grace Spies. Grace Spiers was a Hope graduate of the class of 1923; Helene Van Raalte of the class 1921, and altho Katherine Vander Veen was a graduate of Simmons college, she attended Hope fo r two years. As a general r u l e , ' l i t t l e at-tention is paid to the grooms, but we will jus t say tha t in every respect they were true Hope men—'nuff

said.

of Detroit, was elected president of the Classis of Kalamazoo, th is sum-

mer.

George T. Kots who graduated in June, has been tendered a three year appointment in a college in China.

Mr. Milton Van Dyke 1920, ar -rived a t his home in Holland in August , a f t e r completing a three year term of service as instructor of Biology in Canton Christian College, the largest college in South China.

—o—— Winifred Burggraaff , class of 1922,

now a second year student a t the Seminary, conducted services a t Mar-tin, Michigan, this summer.

—o— Dr. M. J. Flipse, Hope graduate

in 1917, with Mrs. Flipse, formerly Miss Alice Raap, have l e f t fo r Miami, Florida fo r the winter months, where Dr. Flipse will prac-

tise medicine. Dr. Gerard Raap, class of 1916, and

his wife, will also be in Miami this winter where Dr. Raap expects to specialize in X-ray. work. .

Rev. Harry P. Boot missionary for the Reformed Church in China, .has returned with his family on their third furlough. He is a graduate of Hope and Western Theological Semi-nary. Mr. Boot and family will re-side in Holland, occupying the mis-sionary home donated by Mr. H. G. Kollen on West 15th Street .

Indications Point to a Winning Team This Year

When Coach Schouten sounded the call fo r men to come out and uphold the banner of Hope in that most healthful branch of athletics—track, he was not disappointed in the re-sponse. For, a f t e r only a week of the new school year has passed, there are already a dozen men in regular t ra in-ing. Among these are five let ter-men who have taken pa r t in the Cross Country meet a t Lansing, one of them having run there twice. The new recruits a re showing excellent form so f a r and there is no reason why we should not put it across this year and come out ahead, since last year Hope finished within one point of second place and within eleven points of first place.

The management desires the sup-port of the s tudent body as a whole behind this branch of athletics a t Hope which calls fo r a proportional amount of sacrifice and effort, on the par t of the men who part icipate to, any other branch; and it is only through this support tha t t rack will remain to be 'one of the four ' at Hope.

SUBSCRIPTION COUPON

At a luncheon given this summer August the first, honoring Miss Helene Van Raalte announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Lucile Heemstra 1921, and John Hager of Patterson, N. J. , class of

1922. Rev. Henry J . Veldman class of '92,

pastor of the F i rs t Reformed church

Any and all Alumni news will be most, most acceptable by the Alumni Editor, Isla Pruim, a t Vorhees Dor-

mitory.

Harold Wierks, 2 E. 10th St. Enclosed find $ paying my

subscription thru the year '23-'24 which you will please send to

Don't miss a very important par t of your college education: Lecture

Course.

- St

-Ci| ty

State

T H E NEXT LAP

One—two—three—barjg! The pistol cracks and we're off! /Sen io r s have one more sedate lap to make; Juniors are running on their second wind; Sophomores find they are ready fo r a spur t ; Freshmen come up to the mark in fine form, f resh and uninitiated. In the distance glimmers the much prized goal, the sheep-skin a t the end

of the course. Not one of us but remembers our

ambitions when we enrolled. A pas-sion to belong to it all filled our Freshman souls,—to clap the fellow next to us on the back, to nod to all the Seniors, to have the Faculty all smile a t us,—in a word to stroll across the campus with the sublime confidence of knowing everything and everybody in the catalog. But a f t e r all a college education does not stand primarily fo r a stock of accumulated knowledge neatly pigeon-holed for f u t u r e reference. We will leave school hopelessly uneducated, our course a dead loss unless we have broadened our interests and enlarged the range

of our sympathies. The world is trembling on the edge

of the discovery of grea t new natural laws and of vast unexplored forces. To appreciate t ha t force in a growing

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Old Van Vleck, now the most pleasant residence of twenty-five men, would like to serve notice to Hopeites, old and new, tha t it is no longer a rendezvous fo r any and all, bu t one of the most complete and modern dormitories to be found any-where on a middle west college

campus. That the money so graciously given

fo r remodeling may not have been given in vain. Van Vleckites have become a self-governing body with the following rules to guide them in their conduct and to preserve the building f rom unwarranted deteriora-

tion: 1. Observe quiet hours 1—3 P. M.;

8—12 P. M. 2. Social hours 5—8 P. M. 3. Quiet hours on Sunday 2—5 P.M. 4. Building must be kept clean. 5. No smoking in halls or recep-

tion room. 6. Hall l ights out a t 10:30 P. M.

and f ron t door locked. 7. No electrical appliances of any

kind allowed. 8. Person or persons, who, in the

opinion of the House Committee, per-sistently violate these rules, shall be

ejected f rom the House. A committee of five, known as the

House Committee, has been ap-pointed, with Jack Prins as chairman

for the ensuing year. I t is the hope of all who are now

enjoying this dormitory, t ha t it may not become the place it was, but ra ther the place it should be. Good Old Van Vleck Hall, r o

COUNT RUMFORU 1753-1814

Born Benjamin Thompson in Massachusetts. Charged with being a Tory, went to Eng-land, and became Under-Sec-retary of the Colonies. Later, in B a v a r i a r e o r g a n i z e d the military department and was made CountRumford. Return-ed to England and engaged in scientific research. Founded the Rumford professorship a t Harvard.

The General Electric Com-pany, by continuous scien-tific research, has devel-

new and better ways oped of ma making electricity of use to mankind.

He watched the pot as it boiled

Thousands of people had watched the boiling pot, but Count Rumford won-dered why it boiled. He did more than wonder; by scientific research he found out for himself.

And Rumford laid the foundation of the greatest generalization the human mind has yet conceived—the law of the conservation of energy.

Scientists in the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are devoting their lives to pure research, carrying on the work of Rumford and other pioneers of modern science. B y methodical investigation, the frontier of scientific knowledge is being pushed steadily forward.

FOR YOUR NEXT HAIR CUT OR SHAVE

TRY

The White Cross Three experienced Barbers.

Hair Bohinga specialty,

GENERAL ELECTRIC

THE ANCHOR P a g e T h r e e

CAMPUS N E W S

FOOT= WEAR

S. Sprietsma & Son, HOLLAND, MICH.

orchestra, the meeting moved on rapidly and business was dispensed with in a manner which speak's well for our new chairman.

" A f t e r a few yells led by Yell-master Damson "Jack" Ver Meulen

introduced to talk Anchor. was Then as 'President of the Athletic Association Jack introduced "Si Heemstra who a f t e r his usual ex-

Get Your Eats for Society affairs

at

Molenaar&DeGoede 14 E a s t 8 t h S t .

A glorious summer it was—and an eventful one, f o r some, if we may judge f rom the ra ther personal in-cidents we've heard of. At any ra te , we all must have been impressed by the several unusual and momentous occurences t ha t l e f t their mark on the history of the age. Many a day,

the newspapers were as absorbing as plosion urged us to buy our season our private letters. tickets early and give our moral sup-

o— port to make this a victorious year

Af t e r everything has been said and ^ o r Hope. done, we've come back again to find Next Fr i tz Yonkman, one of our the improvements cited in "De Hope" warriors on the football team, urged and "The Leader" as being numerous u s t o t r u e sportsmen in the com-and noteworthy in recent years. The ' n £ y e a r a n ^ a s s u r e d us a grea t year

THE HOLLAND DRY GLEANERS Goods Called for and Delivered

Pk. 1 5 2 8 9 East 8 th Stt H. HEEHCS, Pre,.

THE IDEAL DRY GLEANERS uThe House of Service**

CLEANING and STEAM PRESSING HOLLAND, MICHIGAN

interior of Van Vleck, the Sentinel said, is like a millionaires' palace. Voorhees was decked as a bride— that is, with flowers—for over a week. From new. law-mowers to new cement driveways, everything seems to have a f reshness and an exhilarat-

in athletics if we keep up our pep and back our teams.

Then Harvey brought us to the real business of the evening "F rosh" rules. These were received with but little discussion.

A lively discussion ensued when the

KODAK FINISHING • •

And

F R A M E S

HOLLAND PHOTO SHOP

I D . J . 1 3 X 7 S A A R

D V M E Z B R O S . Dry Goods, Coats . Suits and

Millinery

HOLLAND, - • MICH.

ing effect tha t indicate a wonderful r u l e regarding which side the Soph-

year. As a climax to these business-man-made changes, we are passsing thru the time when Nature does her par t , and the ivy grows red on the library wall.

What bothers the old girls is how

mores should have in the pull. Final-ly the mat te r was decided by a flip of the coin.

This seemed to settle things down and everyone filled with pep re-sponded to Damson gymnastics and made Hope campus thrill with the

Fall Suits and Overcoats A T -

Hair Cuts Vander Floegs Barber Shop

Cor. College Ave. and 8th St.

Sterilized tools. Strictly Sanitary.

some of these new girls get all their feeling tha t her old pep . and spiri t 'dates ' on their calenders. You see, a t last returned. He compli-for many reasons a dormitory is the mented on the splendid support given ^

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

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

P. S. BOTER & CO. best place to be. Vleckites?

What say you. Van

* DISEASES OF T H E EYE, EAR, NOSE

and THROAT : t i 22 West 8th Street , Above

Woolworth's 5 and 10 Cent

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

Now that bows are known to get around even the necks of the Fresh-man girls, we all sit up and take

the course and the - interest mani-fested by all the students and Hol-land people.

No one can afford to miss the pro-gram this year, fo r it is of first class brand. A lecture course is p a r t

notice. When they blossomed out of the educational program offered a t

Friday noon, everybody gasped a t the str iking simititude of the wearers to Fif ty- three li t te kittens who wore

green ribbons What now shall the darl ing dea rdo? Why, sweet little kittens, keep on

your ribbons Or we'll all raise a bullaballoo.

Hope. I t is a real educational fea ture this season. The business manager says he believes the course wil go over bigger than ever before.

i

MODEL LAUNDRY d7-99 E. 8th St. Citz. Phone 1442

Our Motto

Quli ty and Prompt Service

The Students Barber CASPER BELT

Below Hotel Holland

Night Sittings by Appointment

The Lacep Studio All Kinds o) Copying & Enlarging

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

r

Woys— Girls—Barents

Get This New Schoolmate Today! $3

— the $3 Pen, almost like the $7 Duofold made especially for the younger folks. The

"Parker D.Q." —a brand-new, high-grade, flashing black pen with a beau-tiful fluted grip at a price that won't break your Dad if you happen to lose it. A pen so good you hand it down to the next in your family-line when you're r eady to b u y t h e f a m o u s lacquer-red Duofold with the 25-year point

The "Tarktr D. Q.," long or shurl.Luxf tm* or pocket-clip, at $i—lhe finest pen ever produced for the money.

Come in and see it today.

Model Drug Store 8th St . a n d Rlvtr Ave.

\

COLLEGE STUDENTS AND T H E RED CROSS

There is probably no word harder , worked in the colleges and universi-

St range things do happen. There ties to-day than "vision." And it is are three families represented here because of this quest of vision t h a t by three members and one repre- students are thinking with a clari ty, sented by four . In the Freshman a degree of penetration, an inclusive-class there are two pairs of twins— ness, and an earriestrfess of purpose we might say two and one-half—since which did not characterize preceding one twin lef t his brother at home. generations. Underneath a certain

—0— surface lightness engendered by the Many former students who . have h e a l t h f u l , give-and-takd. of present

missed a year or more have returned day campus life, there- i s developing to make Hope their Alma Mater, a f ibre which wiil stand the tes t of* Sometimes memory carries them back the epoch upon which the world is en-in fac t as well as in dreams. Then, tering. * ^ * ,, too, we miss several who were here The Red Cross, national and inter-last year . tional, recognizes the f ac t t ha t in the

—o— American coleges and universities of Of course, we are not a t all sur- today is to be found its leadership

prised at people's memories—pleas- for tomorrow, in a work which per-ant and otherwise—if they held as haps more than any other is inter-

, . many ducking-parties as the Fresh- pre t ing to the world a t large the fu l l men and Sophomores are holding in- scope and meaning of the ideal of the ter se. According to latest reports Brotherhood of Man. Consequently it one Sophomore was ducked to four voices a t this t ime an appeal to the Freshmen—which should never be. s tudents of America, not only fo r

^ —0— support in the oncoming American Music will charm many people to National Red Cross Roll Call, Novem-

chapel this year . At least, chapel will ber 11-29, but for serious construc-always be interesting if Freshmen tive study of the work and methods continue to serve as pianists under of the Organization, looking toward Dr. Nykerk 's direction. Helene Van the day when they will assume their Kersen played "Hark, Hark, the r igh t fu l positions of community. L a r k " on Friday and on Thursday the s t a t e and national leadership. college sang "Praise Ye the Fa ther ." The demands of the time are in-

—0— creasingly complex, and the fu tu re is I t may interest some Hopeites to heavily charged with forces which as

know that Prof . Ludwig E. Eyme is y e t defy analysis. I t is not by chance now teaching a t Kansas State Teach- tha t you have come to your high er 's College. He was the "head" of p i a c e n life. We believe t ha t it is the French Department , and it may f o r a purpose, and tha t without the shock you a t r i fe to know t h a t he b e s t e a c h one can do in service to his was, technically speaking, the last, f d lowmen , all life must be poorer in Lately they haven't conferred the the end. nominal title—one of the peculiarities yjiw y 0 U n o t therefore, stand wi th of our organization of course. the unconquerable will of a Sidney

Lanier to the - ideal of service? Through years of poverty which he could have changed by sacrifice of his ideals, and through a g rea te r number of years of illness f rom tuberculosis which he had not the power to change, the beloved poet of the South-

A f t e r lying dormant fo r three land struggled on, until with a tem-months, Hope pep was suddenly re- pera ture of 104, and while to weak to leased on Fr iday night. A f t e r the feed himself, he penciled his last and opening days have passed and the greates t poem, "Sunrise," a f ra id t ha t Freshmen have begun t o think he would die ere the completion of

"Hope is a dead place,—the old stu- his t ask ; dents to say, "school's not the same" "Knowledge we ask not—knowledge

it surely is a blessing to have a Thou hast lent; grand and glorious, full of pep, Mass But Lord, the will—there lies our meeting. b i t te r need;

Opening with a harmonious, con- Give us to build above^a deep intent,

glomeration of sound by Duke's Jazz The deed, the deedl'l

BETTER SHOES Cost less per day's Wear.

New Fall Styles

HOME of HOLLAND SHOES 31 W. Eighth St.

Welcome back to Hope College. Welcome back to Holland. Welcome back to the Students Store. You are always welcome here.

J. J. RUTGERS CO. Tho Home of New Ideas

19 Weat 8th St.

*

HARVY AND SI INVITE YOU

- T O -

D U K E ' S C A F E "Holland's Foremost Eating Place"

Home cooked meals Quick Service Cultural atmosphere.

SIMON HEEMSTRA

HARVEY DE WEERD *24 P r o p s .

H O L L A N D , M I C H .

FIRST MASS-MEETING IS FULL OF P E P .

Hopites! During the Coming School Year

"Say It With Printing" Printed st

All Classes Turn Out to Consider Freshman Rules.

COMPLETE SERVICE

Steketee-Van Huis Printing House 180 River Av». Ho l l and , Mich.

PAGE FOUR THE ANOBO&

h a - h a - h a l

Have Your Suit made to Measure at

NICK D Y K E M A ' S OVER REEFER'S RESTAURANT

For your meals and lunches while in Holland stop at the

BOSTON RESTAURANT N. HOFFMAN & SON, Proprielors

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

Van Tongeren's

Gym Shields 50c.

$1.50 Padded Khaki Basket-ball Pants

Only 85c.

<

-••—•• — •I — • * *

Fine Pianos and Players Victrolas and Records

FULL LINE 15c. SHEET MUSIC

—at the—

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th St.

*

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

The Huyser Market CASH AND CARRY 208 River St

Laugh at The Anchor Joke Column and grow fat on

JACK BLUE'S RICH AND CREAMY MALTED MILKS

J A C K BLUE'S P L A C E 126 East Eighth St.

Join Our College Club Ask us about it.

Laughlin's Restaurant 72 East Eighth St.

Dear Ed I to r : Well here we are back on the old

job. Old r say, because it takes an old man to think up new jokes every week. To the new students I would say, tha t if any left home with the ambition of some day writ ing this column, let them s t a r t now. There is wri t ten in the pages of the Joke Editor 's 'minutes" the life history of a certain Tut. Not King Tut "Ham-anlamb" who thought it was a grave mat ter to be brought up before the eyes of the people, who was of no earthly good for the last two thou-sand years , but a Tut well known amongst the annals and channels of Hope. This Tut a f t e r suviv-ing fo r six or eight years, established a precedent and now in order to be joke editor six or more years of col-lege life is required.

Well, as I said, the summer is over. Good th ing too, for as the old saying goes, "Town chickens are j u s t like those f rom the f a rm. If you allow them to run around to much they get tough." Yet "Herk" Damstra says, that this summer has convinced him of one thing, namely, "That of all his wife's relations he likes himself the best." When are you going back "Herk"? We know every once in a while a man loses his best fr iend by marry ing her. Every man has his troubles and they usually wear sldrts . That 's perhaps the reason tha t so many men are homeless, but I noticed tha t many men are home less than others.

I wish tha t in the school year the spring would come first and the fall at the close, fo r then the editors would have more material to work with. There are many fal l ing r igh t now I noticed, but it will not be until sufficient ambition springs up in the hearts of these gallant Hope knights, that they will make things interest-ing. Many of those tha t s tar ted last spring had to leave and now they are turning red or dropping, and all the jokes tha t we do see don't help us out, because they are not printing the Anchor in tha t color ink this year. But Connie Hospers is back. Say Ed, I heard tha t the first night he went to see Ruth she asked him whether he knocked before entering. "He said, "Sure, w h y ? " "No redson" she re-plied, "only I was hoping you would enter with a r ing." . So Duke's Cafe changed hands.

Well tha t ' s another theory proved. Our two orators are finally convinced

•-that "man cannot live by air alone." "HarvejVs Hash" and "Si 's Soup" "Handled Hot" and "Served Satis-factor i ly" that ' s where I imagine the students will go. Seeing as how Harvey was joke editor once and landed in this, I wonder where I'll go.

Well, I'll end up here fo r this week. I expect to make money this year, wri t ing short stories. I'm going to write one to my dad to-nite. And Ed. if a t first you don't succeed, t ry some one else. From your old Rock,

Roland Stone.

W90 f P

R Correct Engraved Stationery and Printed Matter that Expresses Character

HOLLAND PRINTING CO. HOLLAND*! FINEST PRINTERS a i t Co l l ege Arc*

.us —

Foot Ball and Basket Ball RULE BOOKS GIVEN AWAY

F R E E TO HOPE COLLEGE STUDENTS

AT

SUPERIOR CIGAR STORE 2o6 River Ave,

*

Best Ice Cream Parlor in the City ! S

Also Confectionery and Frui ts .

A. PATSY FABIANO 26 West Eighth Street |

Sf̂ —if—

STUDENTS! For good service and real lunches stop at t h e

W A F F L E S H O P Try our Special Nut Waff les . They were the one big hit

with the summer resor te rs . W e still put up t h e b igges t and finest Malted Milks in the

city. We are still in the same stand next to t he Western Union. 100 Percent American G. Van Kolken, Prop.

Several Salesmen Busy in Ticket Sale Campaign

AGENCY Whitmans Candies MAGAZINES and NEWSPAPERS

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

Arctic Frost Bites • 5 CENTS

W v x l l r o u s e r y Suit 5

f/ie //'fa 3 / / f not fhe cost'

Vanderlinde&Visser

GRUEN WATCHES FOR

Fine Time Keeping Always large selection

to choose from

Geo. H. Huizinga&Co. 18 West 8th St .

. I B — B S — • S B — • S B - • BB—•••—•SB-

THECOLLECE MAN'S TYPEWRITE

LECTURE COURSE PROVING POPULAR

Reports indicate tha t the Hope College Lecture Course this year is very popular. The program is of an ideal nature, consisting of three spe-cial numbers, one of which in itself ranks as the foremost of its kind. The first number comes on Oct. 16. This is the famous Charles Marshal Co. Mr. Marshal is one of America's leading tenors. He brings with him some of the best opera ar t is ts f rom Chicago. Single Admission tickets fo r this number will sell a t $3.00 and $4.00.

Several salesmen are selling the season tickets. An intensive drive is under way with the result of a suc-cessive sale. Mr. Harrington, an of-ficial of the Redpath Company and under whose supervision the business manager went out last summer, was very much pleased with the reports of the Hope Lyceum course.

— o

Boost the football team.

Demonstrations gladly given.

F B I S BOOK S T O R E 30 Wett 8th St. Phone 5749

H"

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

J Van Ry C0Ii iith 87REETaT'd COLLEGE AVENUE

Keefer's Restaurant 29 W. Eighth Street

BERNARD REEFER, Prop. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WELCOMEI Phone 1445