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The Anchor VOLUME XXXVI

HOPE COLLEGE, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, October

IRRIS TAKES ANNUAL DEFEAT

FROM HOPE "11" x.f

SCORE O F 6-0 DOES NOT SHOW H O P E CALIBRE

Anchor to Print Society Papers

m

NEW SYSTEM OF LITERARY CON-TRIBUTIONS INAUGFRATED

8, 1924 NUMBER 28

LYCEUM COURSE IS WELL BEGUN

BY FINE MUSIC

Klels Sooros Touchdown The Orange and Blue gridiron war-

riors opened the 1924 season very auspiciously last Saturday by handing the Ferris Insti tute eleven a neat de-feat by a 6-0 score. Undoubtedly a larger score could have been rolled up had the men who started the game for Hope remained in, but Coach " J ack" gave the inexperienced men of his squad dhance ' ' to do their s tuff" Saturday in order to get a line on how his proteges would act under fire.

Hope chose to defend the south goal and a f te r the kickoff tried to make a first clown and failed, where-upon Captain "Fl ip" Vander Meer punted to the Ferr is 30 yard line. Griffin returned the put very poorly, the ball rolling out on his own 45 yard stripe. Vanden Brink circled the end for nine yards, Kleis ripped off 15 through guard, Vander Meer went through the same hole for seven, and Dametra netted four on a line plunge. VanderMeer made five, and Hope was on Ferris ' nine yard stripe, with the ctudents clammoring for a touchdown. A costly fumble, however, gave Ferris the ball. Griffin could not get off his punt successfully and Hope was again In possession of the ball on the Ferris 22 yard mark. Failing to gain with passes and a line plunge, the ball went over to Ferris. Griffin again punted and Hope failed to make the necessary yards. Another fumble by Hope and the Ferj'is goal line was out of danger for the time being. The quar ter ended with Hope In possession of the ball on the Ferris 20 yard line, with each team having an uncrossed

goal.

Af te r at tempting to gain through the line, "Fl ip" punted to Johns on the Ferr is 18 yard mark. Ferris im-' mediately tried to return the punt but Van Lente broke through and blocked the kick, recovering the oval on t^e Ferr is 4 yard stripe. Kleis made good the chance to score. Van-den Brink failed to kick goal. Soon a f te r this Hope was In position to score by a field goal, but the at tempt failed by Inches only. Then the first half ended with Hope on the better end, 6-0.

At the beginning of the third period Jack sent In a flock of fresh men in

»

(Oontinaed on Ptfe 8}

Smiles Discussed at Y. M. Meeting

HENRY ALBERS LEADS FIRST REGULAR MEETING

> At the Anchor Staff meeting last

Tuesday it was decided to Inaugurate

a new system of society contributions. The programs will continue to be printed, but In addition tq that, each number of the Anchor will contain one paper f rom some literary society. Since there are five men's societies and four women's societies, this will give each society a chance to choose the best number from nine programs

for publicatton in the Anchor.

It is felt that this will allow an op-portunity for a fair comparison of so-ciety work, besides adding interesting reading to the Anchor. These con-tributions a re not to be longer than two columns In length, unless by es-pecial arrangement with the editors.

Of course any society which feels that during the nine weeks it has produced no papers worthy of publi-cation in the Anchor is quite free to fiyfeit its turn.,, Otherwise the con-tributions wIU be expected in a lpha-betical order, alternating between girls' and men's societies, as follows.

October 15—Addison. October 22—Delphi. October 29—Cosmopolitan. November 5—Dorian. November 12—Emersonian. November 19—Sibylline. November 26—Fraternal. December 3—Sorosis. December 10—Knickerbocker.

OPENING NUMBER GREATLY EN-

JOYED BY MUSIC LOVERS

Students Given the Key fo Living

A W E L L - K N O W * LUTHERAN PREACHER SPEAKS IX

CHAPEL

HONOR SYSTEM SUBMITTED TO

STUDENT BODY

MUSIC FACULTY DELIGHTS CROWD

CHAPEL FILLED AT SCHOOL OF

MUSIC RECITAL

M 'A

A really exemplary meeting featur-ed the first regular session of the Y. M. A. C. Inst Tuesday night. Approx-

imately one hundred and twenty-flve. fellows attended and felt the t rue fe'lowship which the "Y" gives In a part icular way.

<Ijeinie Albers handled the subject. "The Value of a Smile," In a very edi-fying manner. The smile Is Inimita-ble. and overbalances the smile which does not come from a cheery heart . He enlarged the meaning and t rue worth of a smile, so as to show of wha t help and benefit It Is to the Individual, to our fellow men. and how It. glorifies God.

After the talk, many men told of their experiences relative to the value

'of creating a happy atmosphere around one, and what it has meant to

them |n their life.

The largest crowd which has grac-

ed a function of that nature in years attended the recital given by the

Faculty of the School of Music on Monday evening, September 29. The

Chapel was well filled. Mr. Cress opened the program,

again commanding the admiration of the audience by his fine technique

and interesting interpretation. Mr. Fairbanks is a new member of the

School of Music, and his playing was much enjoyed. Another ra ther un-

usual feature of the program was a duet by Mrs. Fenton and Mrs. Mich-

aelson. The audience demanded an encore, which was graciously given.

The program was as follows:. Piano—Keltic Sonata (Second move-

ment) The Joy of Autun^n.

The Eagle. March wind—McDowell.

Mr. Cress . Voice—Song of the Seasons—Terry

Volu^s (Manuscript) —

Donaldson. Elsa's Dream ("Lohengrin")

—Wagner. Mrs. Fenton

Piano—Nocturne C Minor—Chopin Maiden's Wish—Chopin-Lis-

zt. Polonaise A fiat. Major—

Chopin.

(Mr. Cress ; •, f Violin—Fourth Concerto .— Vieux-

temps. Introduction, Adagio.

Mr. Fairbanks Voice—Duet—Passage Birds' Fare-

well—Hlldach Mrs. Fenton; Mrs. Michaelson

o Very True.

He:—Will you marry me? / She:—It wouldn't be legal—set a

preacher.

On Friday evening, Oct 3rd, the Hope College Lyceum Course pres-ented a program which has never been excelled In this city.

The Little Symphony of Chicago, under the direction of George Dasch, presented the following program,

with the assistance of Miss Jessie Isabel Christian, a Coloratura so-

prano of International fame. By spe-cial request the "Unfinished Sym-

phony" by Schubert was played in-stead of the Adagio from Haydn.

Polonaise from "Eugene Onegin"

^ Tschalkowsky Overture "Oberon"....'. Weber Unfinished Symphony Schubort Symphony No. 16, D Major Haydn

Finale Presto

Aria—Je suis Titania (from "Mi-

Snon'") J . . . . T h o m a s Miss Christian

IiUermission. . . 1 " r • iti • • From "Woodland Sketches" ..

MacDowell-Woodhouse To a Wild Rose. From Uncle Remus.

At an Old Ti ysting Place. In Autumn.

Aria—Bell Bong from "Lakne"

Delibes (a) Minuet in G....Beethoven-Stock (b) Serenade Moszkowski

Military March from Suit AN

gerienne Saint Saens

The audience was exceedingly re-sponive to the music, demanding re-

peated encores. Those given by the orchestra were waltzes, the most

pleasing of which was "Fl ir ta t ion" a violin arrangement by Kreisler.

Miss Christian sang as encores,

"The Last Rose of Summer" and the sacred song. " I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old."

Last Wednesday morning the stu-dents in Chapel listened to a shoi t address by Dr. Simon Peter Lung, of Chicago. Taking as his text Phil. 3.14, Dr. Long gave as his subject, "The Secret of a Great Life."

The first essential of a groat life is concentration. Paul says, "This one thing T do." Find out what possibili-ties God has put in you, and then con-centrate your mind on the one th in^ you can do better than anything else.

Again, ' ' one 's lo have a ^rreat life, one must learn lo-forget, " l o u r pro-fessors are trying to get you to re-member things,," said Dr. Long. "I

would give a great deal to go to some college where they would teach

me to forget. Many a life is stunted by useless worry about the past. This is what Paul means when he says, 'Forgetting those things which a re be-hind' ."

The third requirement is tha t one roach in the right direction; and finally, the man who aspires to a great life must run for the mark, and

keep on running. "Life is entirely too short to stop running." "We run, not for the prize, bflt for the mark."

Dr. Long was in Holland to address the Synod of Chicago, which met here last week.

COUNCIL DRAWS UP REVISED CODE FOR APROVAL OF

•STUDENTS

PEP RAISED AT MASS MEETING

SUPPORT OF FOOTBALL ENSUR.

ED BY STUDENT BODY

Y. W. C. A. Gives Reason for Being

"Why Y?"

The theme which was carried thru the entire discussion in the Y. W. meeting Thursday was tha t of the many-sided nature of "Y" work and the way the work Influenced the dif-ferent phases of activity on our own campus. With Christ as our example, our ideal must be a well-rounded de-velopment as was his—for "Jesus Increased in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man."

The girls who have been on the campus are eager to share with new girls the benefits of the development which "Y" affords when one enters into the spirit of the organization. The response of all the girls to the spirit which prevailed throughout the discussion was most encouraging to-ward the realization of our Ideal of "Christ as the King of our Campus."

LOCAL ENDEAVOR

GREETS STUDENTS

Tonight at 6:00 o'clock there is to be held in the parlors of Trinity church a Christian Endeavor Supper. This supper is t6 be absolutely free, and the students are especially invited. A short program Is to be held af ter the supper at which Dr. De Haan of the Seminary wil l -speak. Students fcre offered this opportunity to get acquainted with the young people of a local church.

The Gym. walls witnessed another "Pep" mass meeting Wednesday even-ing. The shouts and laughter which filled the auditorium came forth from the cultured and dignified Seniors as well as from the "lusty" throats of the Frosh. All seemed to join into the spirit of the meeting with an en-thusiasm that will surely spell victory for the Hope "gridders" if carried to Waterworks Park on Saturday. '

"Kenny" Van Lente called the meeting to order and presided. In the cheerleader election, George Dam-son was elected head yellmaster with Soeter, Kik and Damstra as assist-ants. It was thought advisable to elect four cheer leaders in order to insure "lots of pep" at the games this year.

The purchase of athletic tickets by the siudenl body was emphasized as irnpoHant both from the standpoint of the Institution and the student . George Damson, Ber tha Van Eldik, and Peter Wessellink placed this issue before the students in a way tha t no", only made them feel their responsN bility but also pointed out tha t the benefits and privileges surpass by fa r 'he Initial cost. * •

Coach Schouten then took his team up on the platform and introduced them to the student body. It waa particularly noticed tha t ' t he Fresh-man girls paid strict attention to this and some of the other girls also. The one disappointing feature was tha t "Russ" Pleune did not show up to sing his solo. After t h e singing of a

verse or two of "The Orange and Blue" the meeting was adjourned.

— 0

Walt : "Does your girl know any-thing about autos?"

Larry: "Naw, she asked me last night If I cooled the engine by strip-ping the gears!"

(Awgwan)

For several years an Honor System has been used on our campus for the prevention of cheating in examina-tions and tests. Recently complaints have been made that the system is in-efficient and unsatisfactory.

In response to the demand for some revision of the present Code, .the Siu-rent Council of Hope College has drawn up an Honor Code which is reprinted here. Each student will be given a chance to express his or her opinion concerning: the cou" at a c lass n v c t m g which will be \ i " o l for the purpose of forming a decision and electing a representative who will meet with the Student Council and participate in rendering the final de-cision. Experience has proven that It is impossible to come to a decision on this issue In a mass meeting.

The Preparatory School Is consider-ed as one class and is expected to send one representative to the m e e t i n g ^ tbe Student Council.

J Iopc •College Honor System ARTICLE I *

Section I—The Hope College Honor System shall embrace all curricula work 1. e all examinations, written or oral, sectional semester and daily quizzes, all work done outside of the class room for which credit Is given in particular course and all recitation work In the class room.

Section II—All term-end, mid-term, six weeks or an sectional semester ex-amination covering a period of two weeks or more shall be announced forty-eight hours in advance by the professor or Instructor In charge.

Section III—All recitations shall be conducted with closed books unless otherwise directed by the professor or instructor in charge. It shall be the duty of the professor or Instructor in charge to see tha t this is enforced.

Section IV—No work done outside of the class room for which credit Is

.given in the classroom shall be ex-cluded from this Honor System.

ARTICLE II Section I—Where possible, profes-

sors and instructors must Insist that students occupy al ternate seats dur-ing any written examination . and quizz. Where this is impossiblbe, the professor or Instructor must prepare more than one set of questions so tha t no two students sitting next to each other shall be answering the same set of questions.

Section II—No notebooks, text books, or notes of any kind shall be taken to any examination or quizz, that has been announced forty-eight hours Ih advance. In cases of daily quizzes and recitation where no notice has been given In advance, all note-books, text-books, papers, ere., shall be deposited in a place out of acces-sible reach of the student taking the quizz or reciting.

ARTICLE II I The following pledge must appear

on all written examinations and quiz-zes and work done outside of the classroom for which credit Is given: "I have neither given nor received aid in this examination (quizz, outside work), neither, to my knowledge have I seen anyone else give or receive aid In this examination (quizz paper) . "

ARTICLE IV Section I—Any at tempt or actual

success In an a t tempt to receive aid f rom book, note-book- paper- person, etc., In any examination or quizz, written or oral, shall be deemed a vio-lation.

Section II—Any at tempt or actual success in an a t tempt to render assist-ance to any person taking an examin-ation or quizz, whether the person at-tempting or actually receiving assist-ance : be taking .the examination or quizz or not, shal l be deemed a viola-tion.

Section III—An attempt or actual success in an a t tempt to obtain pre-vious to an examination or quizz knowledge of the questions or copies of the questions to be given In the ex-amination or quizz shall be deemed a violation.

Section IV—Any attempt or actual supcess in an attempt ny any person attending this school to substitute someone else's work for his own wdiere the work Is done outside of the classroom and where It Is distinctly understood that credi^ shall be given to that person only for woHif his. own, shall be deemed a vlolat

(Oontinaed on Paf* 8)

I

Page Two THE ANCHOR

THE ANCHOR Published every Wednesday during the collegiate year by the Students of Hope College.

Subscription |1.B0 Per Year

STAFF Editor-in-Chief Mary Irene Pieters Associate Editors—

Theodore Esaenbaggers Norman Vander H a n

Department Editors Grace Qardei Campus Anna Tysse Alumni Qerrit Winter .Sports William Maat, John Soeter Humor Mildred Ramaker Exchange

Reporters Jack Veldman Head Reporter

Silas Wiersma, A. J . Ungersma, Kathryn Keppel, Amanada Zwemer, Henry Burgraff, Richard Mallery

Business

Gerard Pool Business Manager Joshua Hogenboom Sub. Manager Ray Van Zoeren Copy

Accepted for mailing a t special ra te of of postage for Section 1103, Act of Oc-tober, 1917, authorized Oct. 19. 1918.

THE HONOR CODE.

a keen sense of pleasure by reason of the new atmosphere that is prevalent a's we take a turn about the campus. The new cement improvements, the artistic gardening, the additional ten-nis courts, and an Improved gridiron, —all these give us sound reason for pride.

The administration of the college deservedly receives the appreciation and hearty thanks of every student. Our thankfulness can In the least be an expression of conduct, which Is em-bodied In the common law of any i: campus in the country. If we are to retain that which we admire, we can only do so by using our common sense, when we are in a hurry, and when the temptation of ' 'cutting across lots" presents itself.

The student who has not the re-qulsities, (which go for making and retaining a picturesque and admirable campus,) has yet to gain an apprecia-tion of the aesthetic. A very com-mendable remedy for such a deficiency !s to wake up, look about, and be-hold the riches of the storehouse of nature which has been bequeathed to

us.

Once more the question of the Honor Code is before the student body. Three courses of action are open; to maintain the Code as it is; to revise It; or to reject It altogether, and return to faculty control.

It is possible that under the sys-tem of faculty control there might be less actual cheating, That Is, at least, a question open to dispute; but more important Issues than are visible at first glance are involved in the mat-ter. The real question is just this; Are the1 students of Hope College men and women with a social conscious-ness, a sense of social responsibility, able to govern themselves? Or, a re they an unorganized group of Irre-sponsible children. Illogical and super-ficial In thought, shif t ing all respons-ibility for their actions upon the fac-

ulty? /

This reminds us of a story—a true story—about a boy of twelve who left home to attend a boys' school. "Spare the rod and spoil the child" was his fa ther ' s favorite maxim, and Johnnie had felt the fcrce of It many a time.

Johnnie wrote home: "I have to be good most of the time here. When I am home. If I'm bad, you whip me.

and then it's all over; but here they

won't whip me, so I just keep tha t guilty feeling, and it spoils all the fun of disobeying!"

That is exactly the same Idea tha t

many students seem to have—shift the responsibility for punishing your wrongdoing on the faculty, and you needn't bother about your honesty or anyone else's.

This childishness would not be so serious did It concern only our col-lege years; but It is is impossible for a person to slip into habits of care-lessness, of shif t ing responsibility, during college, and, as soon as he graduates, be suddenly transformed into a worthy citizen of a great Re-public. The very essence of democ-racy is the assumption that each cit-izen is ready and fit to take his part in making and enforcing the laws. If we must be controlled by an auto-cracy during our college years, how can we be fit for democracy when we

leave college? If the leaders of the people declare themselves incapable of selfgovernment even in part, how successful can it be for the masses?

It Is a tremendous and terrible ad-mission which we make when we de-clare that an Honor Code Is not prac-ti( able on Hope College Campus. By it we publicly declare ourselves to be irresponsible, unsocial moral weak-lingc—a grave menace to the democ-racy which we profess to love.

THE INQUISITIVE REPORTER

THE QUESTION:—Would you like to see a Literary Department Re-instated In The Anehor?

Martha Jane Gibson, Instructor in English:*— - »

Yes, I believe that a l i t e ra ry de-partment would prove to he a valua-ble addition to the ANCHOR,, pro-vided that the additional expense in-volved could be taken care of. Such materials would give a new interest to the reader of the paper and would also act as a powerful stimulus and Incentive for the student with literary ability. i

Gerrit Wesselink, '25:—

* Yes. And the reason why I would favor such a department is that it would enable more students to take an active part In th^ ANCHOR work. I have heard complaints f rom former editors that It was exceedingly diffi-cult to get students interested In writ-ing news items or editorials. By estab-lishing a literary department you add a department in which many are interested and to which many would be glad to contribute something. More personal and active interest in the ANCHOR on the part of the student-body would certainly help make the ANCHOR this year "bigger and bet-ter," than ever.

Dwight Yntema, '26:—

Yes. indeed. And in such a depart-ment, I would like to see such variety as to Include poems, sketches, essays and stories in the course of a month. Quality tho—an average of one col-umn a week should be plenty. And th ru all these articles, the artistic motive should be dominant. Most of us get our fill of reporter 's write-ups and even of editorials and jo«kes; while few of us more than taste any-thing literary. A little dose of "ar t

for art 's sake," taken weekly, might se^ve us very well.

APPRECIATION

Cur expectations relative to the beautlfication of our campus are be-ing realized. The progress made In the prst two yea^S is Indicative of what Hope's campus will be in the fu 4 u.e . Every year when we return to our Alma Mater, wc are (llled with

Elizabeth De Jonge, '25:—

Yes, indeed, for a literary depar t -ment would enable the ANCHOR to more truly voice the activities of Hope. At present the academic ac-complishments, most of which a liter-ary department could sponsor, have no definite representation. The sup-, plement does not suffice to convey a. fair opinion of Hope's scholarships. Then, too, the knowledge that o ther items would be placed near those ap-pearing for their literary quality would tend to make contributors com-pose more carefully. The objection of limited space Is quite offset -by the de-sirabllity of displacing a double col-umn of ad?;. The difficulty of main-tenance could be met by the profes-sors sharing their literary receipts. Finally, a literary department might gain new subscriptions, and, thus,

carry Hope spirit fa r ther and deeper.

Continued from Page One

This pertains to essays, short stories, orations, addresses, etc.

Section ,V—ranure to sign the pledge shall be deemed a violation.

Section VI—An at tempt or actual success in an at tempt to give or re-ceive aid In a recitation or daily quizz f rom any person or by any person unless otherwise directed by the pro. lessor or instructor, shall be deemed a violation.

Section VII—Any fai lure on the part of the professor or Instructor to abide by the scipuiations in Arilcio 11 Section I, namely r or providing dif-ferent sets of questions where al ter-nate seats are impossible, shall be deemed a violation.

ARTICLE V Section I—The Honor Committee

shall be composed of tne presidents of the four college classes and m e president of the "A " Class of the Pre-paratory School and one Impartial faculty member to be chosen by the other five members or tihe committee. Absence of any member shall be filled by the next highest officer in the class.

In the case of the absence of any member whose place cannot under any unforseen circumstances be filled by a next highest oftlcer in the class, mat place shall be filled by a mem-ber of the class and shall be chosen by the remainder of the commitee.

Section II—The faculty member chosen by the Honor Committee must not be a professor or instructor who has an offender of this Honor System in any of his classes.

Section IH—The Honor Committee shall meet the second week of the school year to pick f rom the Junior or Senior class one man who shall act as prosecutor in any tr iai or any oi-fender. The prosecutor shall be pre-ferrably chosep from the Senior class.

Section IV—The President of the Senior Class shall preside at all meet-ings and in all cases shall have a vote.

ARTICLE YI—PRECEDURE Section 1—Procedure for violations

outlined in Article IV, Sections 1, 11, i n , V, and VI.

Section l (a;—If any student, pro-lessor or instructor suspects or nas Knowledge that violations ot t m s Honor syutem as outlined in Article

•IV, Sections 1, H, l i , v and VI are in progress, m a t student, professor or in-otructor shall immediately tap upon some inanimate object with sufficient intensity that no student shall be in ignorance of the warning as an ex-cuse.

Section I (b)—If, a f te r this warning has been given, a student, professor o r instructor be reasonably assured tha t violation is still in progress he shall report the offender to the Honor Com-mittee at once.

Section I (c)—Warning shall be personal for any violation of Article IV ,̂ Section IV, pertaining to work done outside the classroom. If viola-tion continues, report shall be made to the Honor Committee at once.

Section I (d)—Upon receiving no-tice of an oifense the Honor Com-mittee shall convene in a suitable place not more than a week from the time of the report of the offense and the case prosecuted by the chosen prosecutor.

Section 1 (e) Defendant shall not be denied the right of counsel. Coun-sel shall be limited to one individual. Counsel shall have the privilege ot asking only such questions that lta«l to the establishing of t ru th .

Section 1(f )—The Honor Commit-tee shall have the power to subpoena witnesses and assess a penalty for laiiure to appear.

Section 1 ^g;—All trials before the Honor Committee shall be private, i' acts in the case shall not be divulged except the final decision of the com-initiee. F rom this final decision there snail be no appeal by faculty, student uuuy or defendant.

Section 1 (h) PENALTIES—Penal -lies shall be assessed at the descretion ot the Honor Committee. Minimum penalty shall be a faiulre in the sub-ject tor the semester in which m e violation occurs. Maximum penalty snail be expulsion f rom the school.

Section 11 (a) PROCEDURE F O R VIOLATION Ot% ARTICLE IV, SEC-TION Vll—If any professor or in-structor fails to comply with Article II Section K, namely, of providing dif-lerent sets ot questions where al ter-nate seats are Impossible, the a t ten-tion of the professor or instructoi' snail he called to the fact of the viola-tion by a student or s tudents taking the examination or quizz. If provision is not made according to Article II, section K, the case shall be reported a t once to the Honor Committee and the ofTending professor or Instructor summoned to appear before the Hon-or Committee. For failure to appear the Honor Committee shall have the power to declare the examination or quizz null and void and not binding on the student or students.

Section II (b)—Trial for violation of Article II, Section I, shall be pri-vate. From the decision of the Honor Committee there shall be no appeal b> faculty, student body, or defendant . A unanimous decision snail constitute a conviction or acquittal.

Article VII—Disposition of any case in any way except by trial be-fore t h e Honor Committee a f t e r warning has been given shall not be binding on a student, students, profes-sor or Instructor.

ARTICLE VIII Section I—This code shall be print-

ed In booklet form • -^y the Student Council of Hope College and distrib-uted to the student body the second week of the school year. ^ Section II—The thjrd -yeek of tl)e

school year the entire student body shall vote in mass meeting to uphold this code in entirety, to revise or to abolish this code altogether.

Section III—This code may be amended or revised by a vote of those present In a mass meet-ing held for the purpose.

EXCHANGES

The Seniors of Princeton this year have painters' white overalls and jumpers until the end of Spring. Following their example the third

year men have discarded conventional dress for blue denim. The Sophs,

have ordered gray uniforms and It

Is rumored that the Frosh may wear

khaki.

o

The students of the University of Illinois are campaigning for a return of the honor system. This system was abolished last year but it Is asserted that there was an Increase of cheating under the faculty proctor system.

The Kansas State Agricultural Col-lege has established a radio college, the first in the world. Wifh this sys-tem they plan to broadcast forty col-lege eirtenslon courses during the next eight months.

A STUDENT'S PRIVILEGE During the past three years there

have been social functions and public 'entertainments which we would like

l to have supported either financially •or with our presence. But being lim-fited in our means, like the majori ty of us apparently are, we had to make careful selections and eliminate the Ices profitable entertainments. The

Jresult was tha t we were able "to take in" that which was worth while with-out any financial embarrassment .

Nevertheless if it was necessary oc-casionally to eliminate even some-thing that was decidedly worth while, on account of lack of funds, we did not hesitate to do so, because it is by no means a dishonor to live within one's means. If all s tudents lived within their means some of our store-keepers would not have to send state-ments to a few of our fellow students as often as they do.

But during these three years we have been on this campus we have al-ways felt tha t it was very essential to subscribe for our college paper THE ANCHOR. And we are ready to say that if we were forced "to cut out" In ortfer to make ends meet, THE AN-CHOR would be the last to be drop-ped by the wayside.

In a conversation with the sub-scription manager the other day he told us about half of the s tudents In the college department had subscribed for THE ANCHOR. Indeed it Is not very encouraging to the staff.- Why 'this condition? Our staff is putting out a good paper f rom week to week, and that for only one dollar and a half a year. We do agree that If one thinks that he or she cannot afford to buy a lecture course or an Athletic .Association ticket tha t none had bet-ter be purchased. But If one does not subscribe for THE ANCHOR he •will fail to find much enjoyment in his college career r For if one reads THE ANCHOR he will be able to enjoy In a measure a lecture course or a bas-ketball game by reading that which some one has to say about the enter-tainment or game or whatever it may be. By reading THE ANCHOR one will remain In touch with the school, its policy, and Its various functions. Hopeltes, let us subscribe one hun-dred per cent, and .so make It possible to do away with some of the adver-tisements we now find in THE AN-CHOR. Don't read your room-mate 's paper unless he or she is your brother

or sister. —A. d. B. .

F O O T -

W E A R

S. Sprietsma & Son, HOLLAND, MICH.

STUDENTS Get Your Eats

at

Molenaar&DeGoede 14 East 8th St.

Our fear is not tha t we may do something wrong but tha t \ve may do nothing at all—Reed College Quest.

The Students Barber CASPER BELT

Now located at Ollie's Sport Shop Those who are Interested In the

Ruhr District will find a remarkable University at Bonn. It has formerly been an institution for the Kaiser's family. The university Is said to have the most conservative faculty In Ger-many while the student body Is said to be the most liberal.

H a i r f n t ^ V a n d e r p loeg8 n d i r 1/1115 Barber Shop Cor. College Ave. and 8th St.

Sterilized tooli . Strictly Sanitary.

DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT t i i

J 22 West 8th Street,.

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

Sat. 7 to 9 P. M.

DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone

Christmas & Miestone Pictures next at

The Lacey Studio Don't Delay

DU MEZ BROS.

Dry Goods, Coats, Suits and Millinery

HOLLAND, • . MICH.

FOR YOUR NEXT HAIR CUT OR SHAVE

TRY

The White Cross Three experienced Barbers.

Hair Bobbing a specialty t

f t

Athletic Equipment

Foot Ball G y m . Tennis, etc

J

Goldsmith Guaranteed

First because they last

Superior Cigar Co>

THE ANOHOK Page Three

SI'S STATISTICS ALUMNI NOTES

Some students will like to know

how we made out in our Anchor aub-acrlption campaign. The present list

•shows tha t the Anchor is being sent

to at least 505 addresses. That sounds pretty well since the Anchor of Sept. 24, 1924 stated tha t the en-

rollment of the college t^llone was . 458. But please remember tha t 96 of

^ these are complimentary and 126

are sent to alumni. This means tha t only 283 are sent to the students of the college and preparatory school.

In other words we have approxi-mately 50 per cent of the school en-

rollment of the college alone was sent to Van Vleck Hall and 49 to

Voorhees Hall. We are not satisfied and as soon as the lists a re complet-

ed we will make a personal cam-paign of every student on the cam-pus. Please have your $1,550 ready.

At Y. M C. A. on the 30th, 118 were present. The room has space

for 3 more rows of 6 seats and 4

more rows of 5 and one row had room for four more. When you

Freshmen and others helps us fill this room we will move into the

chapel. Rumor has it that the girls would

like to know the situation as it

stands in Van Vleck. There are 26 rooms occupied by thirty-one men.

Not even room for one more.

S. S. W.

For Good Printing -TrvlRe ^ • -

Holland City News

0MiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMii iiniiniiiiiiiQ

Mal ted Mi lks I 1 Sundaes

Treat yourself at

T H E M I D G E T 74 E. 8th St.

Best I Box Candies 8 Q.IMIIIMIIiUIIHIIIIIHIIIIIMIII

Sodas 1 5

IIMM0

II

College Students!

We have some wonder-ful bargains in

STATIONERY OFF .

boxes are soiled but sta-tionery is clean.

Davis Bible Dictionary

on Sale — $4.00.

Fris Book Store 30 W. 8th St.

HIHMIIIIIHIiNIIIMIIIIMnNNNfmmNnNNNNMNIIIIMMIHlii"!

From «3ome incidents that have hap-pened during the past week we a re led to believe tha t the course of t rue

love never did run smooth. , — o

Football technicalities don't mean

anything to most of the girls a f te r the careful explanation of the game they heard at their society meetings last

Friday night.

Mary Geegh who leaves for In-dia shortly, was in chapel Monday

morning ^and gave a real, greeting and farewell message to the

students. Mary was one of Hope's

famous orators and one of her most influential students. The best wishes

of the student body go with her as

she leaves for her chosen field of

work.

Rev. Vern Oggel, pastor of the

South Shore Presbyterian church in Chicago has accepted a church In

Crawfordsville, Ind. His late church

gives him a tr ibute both as to his

personal qualities and the nature of

his work, tha t makes us proud to

claim him as an alumnus of Hope.

Bernie Mulder, pastor of the Covenant Ref. church in Muskegon

Heights, Muskegon, accepted a call

to the Lakeview Heights Ref. church

in Chlston, N. J. Rev. Mulder re-

ceived however such expressions of

friendship and so many requests to

remain, that he withdrew his ac-ceptance and decided to remain in

Muskegon.

George Laug has returned from

Japan where he has been spending three years as a short term mission-

ary and is now a student in our

seminary here in Holland.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prins enjoyed

an unusual t reat when the Pennin-

sula and Northern Navigation Co. % «

entertained a number of editors and t chamber of commerce officials with a week-end trip on the steamer.

United States". TMe company touch-ed at various places going as far as

Muskegon. Mr. Prins is the secre-

tary of the Holland chamber of

commerce. •

An interesting article appears in

The Nation for Oct. 1, '24, on Work-ers' Education in the United States.

It is written by A. J. Muste, one of Hope's most brilliant alumni. Mr.

Muste is the man who first put Hope on the map by his oratory. After

leaving college he entered the minis-try and for several years was a

very popular and successful minister.

He, however, became interested in industry and working men's rights.

He gave up the ministry to devote

all his attention to this problem. He

is now at the head of an industrial school in New York and is also in-

teresting himself in the problem of workers' education. The article is interesting reading and whether we

agree with Mr. Muste or not one must admire the vigorous tone of

the article.

STUDENT VOLUNTEERS HOLD MEETING

The Student Volunters were for-tunate in having Rev. G. Van Peursem address them last Friday. The speak-er told of some of the hardships and some of the bright spots of his field in Arabia. A missionary's creed wad very effectively stated when he said "I want to go back to Arabia—not be-cause I love America less, but Arabia more. A missionary's life is very happy because in losing his life, he

finds it."

SIBYLLINE

After Y. W. the Sibyls gathered in their room for a regular meeting. The tone of the evening—pep—was set when Bea Tyner led in a few popular songs. A talk on t h e "'Technique of Football" by Kenny Van Lente made every girl resolve to see him play on Saturday. Grace Jonker whistled most delightfully and J. De Jonge brought out much laughter and com-ment on a chalk talk done in black ink. "Too Tired" by Grace Gardei did not check the feeling of pep for the song ended with a snappy little "Let's Go." Ruth Van Kersen also enter-tainod with a vocal solo and a stunt by Cynthia Melpolder "He Was Her Man" ended the program with a

whirlwind of laughter.

(Continued from Pge 1)

order to give most of the squad a crack at Ferris. From then on neither team endangered their opponent's goal line. Whenever Ferris obtained the ball she was content to shove the Hope gridmen back by punting. Hope used nothing but s t ra ight football throughout the tilt, varied with a few at tempts a t the aerial game. The whole team worked well, considering the fact that it was their first game and practises have been held only two weeks.

Damson, Buys, K. Van Lente, and Clatworthy showed up well on the line while Vander Meer, Damstra, VandenBrink, Kleis and Jappinga showed themselves to be capable ball tossers for the Orange and Blue out-fit.

With the rounding off of the rough-er edgc«, and a bit more drive and speed, which another week of prac-tise should give, Schouten will have an eleven that Hope may well boa.®* of.

Score by quqarters:

Hope 0 6 0 0—6 Ferris 0 0 0 0—0 i Lineup and Summary:— Damson L.E Rex Clatworthy L.T Mahr VanderHart L.G Coughlin K. VanLente C Fingerley VerMeulen R.G Brammes Essenbaggers R.T Youngs Buys R.E Skarvi VandenBrink Q.B King Kids LHB Griffin, c. Damstra RHB Johns VanderMeer, c R B Morgan

Referee—Brooks. Umpire—Flik-kema.v" Headlinesma—Martin. Time-keper—Yonkman. Time of periods— 15 min. Toifchdown—Kleis, Hope.

o—

CAMPUS COMMENT Margaret Trompen was a visitor

on the campus last week.

o

Agnes Beukema enjoyed a birthday party at the dormitory last Thursday evening.

o

Jake Kik can't be accused of be-ing a social "climber"—he's a flag-pole climber.

o-

SPORT COMMENT Many students are of the opinion

that so many shif ts in the lineup were made in the football game played last Saturday because of injuries. This is not the case. With one or two possi-ble exceptions, men were taken but and others put in the game against Ferris not because of injuries, but be-cause Coach Schouten saw his oppor-tunity to give his less experienced men a chance to show their gridiron knowledge. Schouten was satisfied that he can develop a real team out of the material displayed.

As yet no man who started the tilt against Ferris is sure of a regular berth on the 'varsity. Every man will have to work hard for a position, and

the best fellow wins.

One thing that takes away from football spirit at Hope happened at a practice session one day last week.-Several students were watching the squad scrimmage, and one man was taken out because of a sore knee that had not developed from football. Two other men were laid out for a few minutes, neither being seriously in-jured. Three of the students, obvious-ly a trio to whom a football game was unfamiliar were heard to exclaim: "My what a game, so many fel lows '

hurt. Now the facts are that since the

council raised the ban on this fall sport in 1920, not one man has been reriously injured. Quite a record, and only possible because Coach " Jack" works hard to keep his squad in con-dition throughout the season.

. Saturday the team goes to Detroit to muss up the University of Detroit

Freshmen.

o

' Words of Wisdom.

The little abstemious student Wins the faculty; .

O! may this little adage

Thus help you and me.

Where Most Ladies Go—

© j e ]&ab jUjoppc

DO YOU? EYEBROW SHAPING

WE SPECIALIZE IN BOBBING AND SHINGLING Work Done by an Expert Barber

MARCEL WAVING MASSAGING SHAMPOOING MANICURING WATER WAVING

Telephone 2745 for Appointment O. R. Rench, Prop,

Over Woolworth'a Holland, Mich.

Society Stationery Printed or Engraved. Quality Workmanship at Moderate Cost.

Steketee-Van Huis Printing House Successors to Klaasen Printing Co.

9 East 10th St. Complete Service Holland, Mich

—SEE T H E -

N E W S P O R T

Sweaters — Blouses

R o s e C l o a k S t o r e "Where style reigns supreme"

8th St. near CoIUfe Ave.

Gonsulf Us About Your Eyesight —and for—

PERFECT FITTING GLASSES

W.R.STEVENSON THE OPTOMETRIST [Eyesight Specialist]

24 East Eighth St. HOLLAND

—Try—

GILBERTS CHOCOLATES — o n —

N A T I O N A L C A N D Y DAY, OCT. 11th. "The kind that are different". 80c. to $1.50 per lb.

T h e M o d e l D r u g S t o r e N. E. Cor. 8th St. and River Avenue

"II Pays to Trade at The Model"

Before You Try The Rest TRY THE BEST—Strictly Home-cooked

Food BEST COFFEE IN THE CITY

Laughlin's Restaurant 72 East Eighth St.

"A Real Good Place to Eat.M Lunches put up.

MAKE OUR PLACE . j

Y our home for Kodak Finishing, Framing and Gifts

. I

G L A D T O S E E . Y O U

HOLLAND PHOTO SHOP 10 East 8th St. D. J . DuSAAR

S u b s c r i b e For THE ANCHOR

Page Four THE ANCHOR

r

CALL TELEPHONE 2422 FOR APPOINTMENT

GERTRUDE R. DEACON

Marcel Waving—Scalp Treatment — Manicuring—Water Waving—Facial Massage—Shampcwing—Singeing

—Hair Goods—Hair Bobbing 17 E. 8th St. [2nd floor] same stairway as Lacey's Studio

HOLLAND, MICH.

THE SAME OLD STORY I

" T 4

Cireen Mill Cafe If you seek the criterion of eating-places, it is here.

Neatness, Service, Quality * ,

Green Mill Cafe CHK,S K O S f t o r

We Cut Your Hair any Style You Want it for 35c. Try us!

FORTNEY'S BARBER SHOP, 7 4 ^ East Eighth Street

A STANDARD OF SERVICE Our idea of printing-house service is that the purchaser is entitled to entire satis-faction with each order.

Steketee-Van Huis Printing House Successors to Klaasen Printing Company

9 E. 10th St. - Complete Service Holland, Mich

WATCHES DIAMONDS

GEO. H. HUIZINGA & CO. JEWELERS - OPTOMETRISTS

JEWELRY SILVERWARE

VISIT OUR GIFT ROOM

20 Percent off on

TENNIS RACKETS

VAN TONGEREN'S 12 East 8th St.

FINE PIANOS - A N D -

Players, Victrolas and Records —at the—

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8 th S t .

Pianos and Victrolas rented at reasonable prices.

Come in and put down of the Hot Beef Sandwiches that we put up

THE WAFFLE SHOP

I called upon a maiden.

Some th i r teen days ago;

My hear t beat fast with Joy,

Though she was mighty slow.

I waited fifteen minutes,

My ha t was limp and lame,

It lay quite still beside me;

But, I waited Just the same.

I waited—yes, I waited.

Till I could wait no more;

Then, rising slow and easy,

I sl ipped r ight out the door.

Just a s I neared the corner ,

I heard a l i t t le laugh,

It sounded quite fami l ia r .

It sounded like a calf.

When I reached the corner ,

My star t led eyes did spy;

That dearest little maiden With ano the r guy.

He has his a rms around her , A-coolng like a dove;

But soon, a pail of water ,

Descended f rom above.

It fell exact upon them,

With mqch splash and spur t ; I looked sweetly on—Ahem!

To see if they were hu r t .

O, the words they ut tered, Are not fit to tell;

And sight of dainty maiden. Nearly made me yell.

I looked up In the t reetop,

And heard her brother say,

"By Jove! What luck!

That makes me five today. ' ..

I looked up In the t reetop, O, I love to think,

"Of water , water, everywhwere. And not a drop to d r ink ."

Have Your Suits Made at

NICK DYKEMA'S OVER KEEPER'S RESTAURANT

Arctic Frost Bites 5 CENTS

The Boston Restaurant You Try Ua

32 WEST EIGHTH ST.

Our Patrons are Satisfied N. HOFFMAN & SON, Propr ie lo r s

Reefer's Restaurant 29 W. Eighth Street

BERNARD KEEPER, Prop. American Service LADIES AND GENTLEMEN I Phone 5445

WHEN YOU WANT THE FINEST IN

Ice Cream, Candies, Fruits and Nuts,come to A. PATSY FABIANO 26 West Eighth Street

-o-

Rome riaHw.q.

There ' s a " K r a a l " among the Frosh.

There 's a " K i k " among the Sophs.

Theres a "Pool" among the Juniors . '

There 's a "Boer" among the Seniors.

o Town News.

A poor fish was dumped into t he park pond last week.

Dr. Nykerk, when strolling, still raises "cane . "

A carload of old clothes arr ived a t Hope College f rom Tatterville, Mon-

tana . Several of the s tuden t s art?

wearing green caps. These char i table donations a r e very effective.

The president of the college recent-ly purchased a lawn-mower to shave his f ront yard .

A DOLLAR SUIT SALE ^ OCTOBER 7 to 11th .

• Buy a Suit at the Regular Price and take one mote at $1.00. " BRINO YOUR FRIENDS.

S E E O U R W l N D O W Dl S P L A Y

P. S. BOTER & CO.

Beatitude of College Life.

Beast :—Subscribe for the Anchor? prey : I 'm broke just now.

Beast: Buy your lecture^ course t i cke ts?

Prey: I haven' t the money Just now.

Beast:—«Got your athfletic t icket? P rey :—I 'm hard up Just now.

Beast: Pay your class dues yet?

Prey:—No, but I 'm low on cash Just now.

Beas t :—Pay your "Y" dues yet?

Prey:—No, I ^ t my purse Is flat Just now.

Beast :—Looking for some good books?

Prey:-—Yes, but I can ' t pay fo r t h e m Just now.

—-o Overhead.

BULK BRICK

Hoekstra's Ice Cream CREAM OF UNIFORM QUALITY

65 West 8th St. Phone 2212

FROST BITES 1 % i

FALL SUITS We have many Different Styles but only

ONE Standard of Quality

THE HOUSE OF EXTRA VALUES

Vanderlinde & Visser SO East 8th St.

She:—Do you love me s t i l l? He:—Yes, very still.

—o

FROST BITES Sc. Chocolates Special 49c. pound 25c. half

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

Handy Problem.

He:—May 1 hold your h a n d ? She:—Not very long.

K e : — A l l right, I studied Shor thand.

J u s t Campus Talk.

W A T C H R E P A I R I N G Our special ty is fine Watch Repair ing both in Amer i can and Swiss

Watche. ' .

PETER A. SELLES, Jeweler 14 East 8th St. v

'Tis Clyde

a t her side

a s they ride

down the lane

In the rain.

How he th inks a s she winks and he drinks f rom her eyes

blue as the skies

words like "ah me"— They hit a tree.

•f*-

S W E A T E R S A beautiful selection of Coat Sweaters. Pull overs in heavy and light weights.

New patterns in Knit Vests just ar-rived: Bathrobes from $6.50 to $20 00.

J. J. RUTGERS CO.

J

Ti.

7*

I . ! i ^