The Anchor VOLUME XXXVI HOPE GOLLEOE, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, January 21, 1925

NUMBER 89

HOPE DEBATERS SET FOR HARD SCHEDULE THIS YEAR

FIRST CONTEST AGAINST M. A. C. DR. ZWEMKR MEETS WITH VOLUNTFTER GROUPS

Cjmu'Ii Lubbers Haw Only One Veter-

an As N Helens

Under the new management of Coach Lubbers Hope should cut a big figure in her debates which will be held in the near future with some of the strongest teams in the state.

This year Hope has severe obstacles to labor against, the greatest one be-ing that all the men are in-experienc-ed men except G. Wesselink. Regard-less of this handicap however, we ai 3 confident of a very good team after a few more weeks of hard work.

Since early last fall the contestants have worked hard on the question, "Resolved that. Congress have the right to overrule by a two-thirds vote any congressional legislation ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court." It is very certain that each one of the participants will testify -o the fact that the coach has put them to a very severe test, and it is only by so &)ing that the very best could be

obtained. On the evening of Dec. 12 Trial de-

la tes were held in the Fftuternal So-ciety hall. Fourteen men took part in the mental fray. From these four-teen the coach chose his eight regu-lars. whom he will use against all on-comers along the line of mental ath-

letics.

The men chosen are as follows: Afflnnallve ' Negative S. Albers O. Wesselink T. Kssenbaggers, (Capt.) J. Wabeke C. Hoffman . D. Ymtema, (Capt.) P. Wesselink R. Van Dyke

B. Bruns

The two lineups present some very strong debaters and keen competition is expected. Hope has the following schedule: Jan. 28—M. A. C. (affirma-tive) vs. Hope (negative) at home; p e b t 13—Kazoo Normal (affirmative) vs. Hope (negative). Olivet College .negative) vs. Hope (affirmative) at home; Feb. 27—Kazoo College (af-flrmative) vs. Hope (negative) at home; Alma College (negative) vs.

Hope (affirmative). Tnere will be a novel feature ID the

debate with M. A. C. This debate will be conducted in an open forum Style, having no judges to decide upon the winning team. Any one in the audi-ence will have the privilege of asking questions of the debaters af ter the formal argument has been concluded.

Only three of the chosen men will appear in each debate. G. Wesselink will drop out of the lineup af ter the M. A. C. debate, in order to work on his oration for the M. O. L. In view of the strong lineup of regulars and of the difficult schedule which we are facing. It is our duty to support the coach and his men In the very rame manor 'that we back up Coach schouten and the basketball team.

In order to put debating on a sound financial basis, admission will he charged at each of these debates. The Sophomore Class In Argumenta-tion will have charge of publicity and

the s-Ue of tickets. Let's all be there at each-one of

these debattes with a YEA HOPE!

Dr. S. M. Zwemer uttered many in-spirational thoughts to the Joint gathering of the Student and Ho>nie Volunteer Groups. He Impressed up-on his audience "The Sense of Voca-tion."* A sense of vocation involves three things whiclv assure one that he has not made a mistake in the se-lection of his vocation. Each student should bear these things In mind.

1. The vision of a great need. 2. The consciousness of our inad-

quacy to meet the need. 3. The partnership of Him rwho

makes us sufficient.

He closed his address by making an appeal to the students of Hope to heed the call of today, which consists of larger tasks, and greater demands and qualifications than «ver before, but never before have such opportun-ities and faculties been offered to meet the demands of the call.

• A N N O U N C E M E N T •

• The upper classmen and the • • Sophomores are very glad to • • announce that Miss Gibson's • • students will soon have com- • • pleted their debates on the • • point and honor system. Inter- • • rogatory statements from fresh- • • men In regard to this system • • will no longer keep the studi- • • ous from their studies in the • • libraries and other public • • places of study. •

Dr. Patterson Leads

the Home Volunteers DR. PIETKRS IS BOOKED FOR

COMING MEETING

STATE SCHOOL

MENTOR LEADS

Y. M. MEETING

SVPT. E. E. riftTTTGIVHS T A L K ON HIS EXPERIENCES W I T H

MEN

Of course, you've all had Camp-bell's soup, but have% you ever ex-perienced the additional flavor it has, When eaten under difficulties? If not, ask any girl in Voorhees to tell you

about it. - • 11 o

U ^ D o n ' t miss the M. A. C. debate

January 28, 1926.

"I am a very strong believer It-small Christian eollegs. I believe that a college sued as Hope Is, is the best kind to train men and women for leadership." These are the words of Supt. E. E. Fell of Holland, President of the Michigan State Teachers Aseo-dation, when he spoke to the Y. M. C. A. group Tuesday evening, Jan. 13. Going back to his own personal exper-. lences Mr. Fell picked out some of the most necessary attributes to make a life of worth and usefulness. Since the speaker has had many contact® with men, his remarks were especially valuable and effective.

There wer« five things which Mr. Fell particularly emphasied in his brief talk, namely:

1. Be a master. "Whatever fleH we go into we should try to be master in that field of labor."

2. Develop character. "The great-est element In success of men, I have met, is character."

3. Be Industrious. "Pray that you may never arrive."

4. Be human. "It Is Impossible to overestimate the value of good man-ners In dealing with other people.'l.

5. Have faith In God. "Ta^M Christ as your pattern."

These admonitions, flavored with splendid illustrations, were advanced with earnestness and conviction on the part of the speaker. The atten--tion of the audience through* the en-tire talk is proof that Mr. Fell's thotv fell on good ground.

o The Y. M. and Y. W. cabinets were

entertained at a dinner party at Al-bers* last Wednesday night. Just across the way the Van Vleck-Voor-heesltes were also enjoying a dinner party, but, oh, how different!

o Hope College has booked Concor-

dia College of Ft. Wayne, Ind., as the big attraction for this week. The Concordia outfit is a highly touted aggregation and should prove worthy opponents for Hope's galaxy of court stars. The game will be played on

Saturday night, Jan. 24.

The regular meeting of the Home Volunteers met on Friday, January 16. at 5 P. M. After a period of de-votions and business. Dr. Patterson, af ter giving a very fine Introduction, read an interesting paper entitled, "Science and its relation to religion." In the course of his paper, he brought out very distinctly the misconception so many people have of science and its relation to religion. The two main factors which he stressed were. Ignor-ance and Sincerity.

The large crowd which turned out received a real treat, and the Presi-dent announced that at next week there would be as great a treat for us at the next meeting. At this meet-ing Dr. Pieters will lead on a certain phase of creation.

—0

CAMPUS NEWS

Y. W. C. A. Discusses

Choked Channels; Miss

Collins Leading

"Choked Chanels*;' was the topic considered at the Y. W. meeting last Thursday evening. Priscilla Collins opened the discussion by telling the girls about a chapter of one of Dr. S. D. Gordons books which deals with this subject. Dr. Gordon tells of Nico-demus, the timid type of Christian, who, by his timidity, closes channels for service. Lazarus is the example of another kind of Christian for his grave-cloths represent those things which bind and hinder us In our Christian life Jesus tells the Samari-tan woman that He is the Living Water. If we live in a truly Christ-like way our lives will be as brooks flowing into that great river which is Christ.

Prlscilla's talk was followed by a discussion of the ways In which the channels of our lives are choked. Each girl was made to feel the need of keeping open the channels of her l i fe so that, through them, the Master might enter her heart. Finally the leader showed how these open chan-nels should develop each girl for ser-vice.

SENIORTPLAY CAST CHOSEN

HOPE WINS CLOSE GAME

FROM KAZOO

44 THANK YOU" TO BE STAGED MARCH 24 AND 25

Bill Tuttle has returned after his long vacation. The Sophomore class Is very glad to welcome him back.

o Did you hear about Larney's in-

tended visit to Chicago? He has been preparing all week to see "Ml-ss Ju-liet." And now something has hap-pened—he hlsn't going after all. Per-haps he got cold feet? We can only

wonder.

Since the Van Vleckites have adopted their new rules of House gov-ernment—one rule stating that no one may apeak above a whisper from one to five—the dorm girls find it ever so much easier to concentrate and

really study.

Dr. Kyle, Famous

Archeologist, Leads

Chapel Exercises

DR. KYLE, ARCHEOLOGIST, LEADS CHAPEL EXERCISES

"He that goetk forth and weepeth, bearing seed for sowing, shall doubt-less come again with joy, bringing his sheaves with him." This was the text upon which Dr. Kyle based his talk Wednesday morning, January 14th. He pointed out that those people who begin their work with worryr a deep feeling of conscientiousness, or very serious-mindedness are the ones who will return successfull. Dr. Kye is, perhaps, the greatest archeologist in the world. He has recently been en-gaged in research work in Palestine, particularly, excavating for the re-mains of Sodom and Gomorrah. The Hope students appreciate the fact that they were given the honor of hearing such a simple, straight-for-warcl talk from such a great rtian.

o IJgPDon't miss the Concordia game

The cast for the Senior play "Thank You" to be given March 24-25, was submitted to the class last ^Wednes-day. Miss Keppel, under whose direc-tion the play is being given, express-ed her pleasure at the large number of members who tried out. The un-usual amount of talent In the class made the work of selecting a cast very difficult. The only means of de-cision in many cases was by eliminat-ing members of the drama class and girl's glee club. Although the try-out method Is an Innovation, the fine spir-it of co-operation encourages the hope that the undertaking will be a complete success. Mr. Raymond Kulp-er who managed the finances for "The Milestone" so successfully last year was chosen unanimously for business manager.

The cast follows: Miss Blodgett Martha Gabbard Joe Wlllets... Clarence Lubbers Rev. David Lee William Hilmert Andy Beardsley Elmer Van Lare Mrs. Jones Esther Boer Gladys Jones Grace Gardel Monte Jones Cornelius Dykhuizen Diane Lee Cynthia Melpolder Kenneth Jamieson Henry Oostlng Cornelius Jamieson Jerry Veldman Griggs Harvey De Bruin Hannah Ethel Luidens Vestrymen Frederic Steggerda

Russel Pleuhe, Abram Dulmes, Gerrit Heemstra, Harvey Tuesink Ray Van Zoeren, Justin Bussies..

o Monday evening, January 10th, the

Y. M. and Y. W. Calnets were royally entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Albers, 254 College Ave. Rev. and Mrs. Pieters and Mrs. Durfoe were also among the guests of the merry group.

Shortly after the dinner a joint business meeting of the two cabinets was held. It was decided to change the time of the election of officers. This year the election will be held •during the week beginning March 2, in former years It was held some

three weeke later.

KALAMAZOO LEADS IN THE-FIRST HALF

After overcoming a four point lead in the first half. Hope defeated Kala-mazoo College last Saturday in a thrilling game by the score of 22-16.

The first half ended in favor of Kazoo 11-7. Hope seepied unable to find the basket in this half, making only two field goals and three free throws. After the first five minutes of play. Chief Ottipoby with a sprain-ed ankle was carried from the floor. However, Coach Schouten believes that Chief will be In shape for this week's game with Concordia.

Between halves Coach Schouten must have instilled soipe real fighting spirit into the team, for the secona half opened with a bang! During this half, Hope registered seven field goal*, which were pretty well distributed among the players. Ka^oo was only able to cage one field goal during this half; the rest of the points were ob-tained on free throws.

The most remarkable feature • in the second half was Hope's wonderful teamwork and fighting spirit. Hope had possession of the ball about two-thirds of the time. Another feature was the close guarding by Ben and Kenny. Davis, the much touted for-ward of Kazoo was held to one lone field goal In the whole game.

In Klels, Albers, and Poppen, Hope has three substitutes, who can be fully depended upon to do their part in the game. Each one of them caged a basket, Albers getting two. This speaks well for Hope's chances next year.

Irving, because of over anxiety to prevent Kazoo from scoring, was tak-en out of the game in the second half af ter four personal fouls had been called on hlm.^ Yonkman, fighting ev-ery minute, played a stellar game for Hope.

Black was the outstanding s tar on Kazoo's quintet, scoring half the team's points.

Lineup and summary:

Hope 22 Kazo College 16 Irving F Black Ottipoby F Davis Yonkman C : Hackney Riemersma .O Meulenburg VanLente G Ludwlg

Field Goals—Yonkman 2, Riemers-ma 2, Albers 2, Van Lente 1, Kleis 1, Poppen 1; Black 3, Davis 1, Meulen-berg 1. Free Throws—Irving 2, Van Lente 1, Yonkman 1; Black 2; Meul-enberg 2, Hackney 1, Ludwlg 1.

Substitutions—Kilels for Ottipoby; Albers for Irving; Poppen for Yonk-man. Referee—Judson Hymes, W. S. N. S.

o

HOPE COLLEGE BASKET

BALL SCHEDULE

Jan. 24—Concordia College—Home. Jan. 30—Kalamazoo Normal—There. Feb. 3 —M. A. C. —There. Feb. 6 —Kalamazoo Normal—Home. Feb. %10—University of Detroit—Home Feb. 14—Concordia College—-There. Feb. 17—Kalamazoo Qollege—Home. Feb. 20—Valparaiso University —

— There (pending) Feb. 27—University of Detroit—There March 5—Open —Home

, Games Already Played Dec. 6—Royal Ravens —Home. Dec. 1^—Trinity Lutherians—Home Dec. IDr^OalvIn College Dec. 31—Denver Tigers Jan, 9—Manchester Jan. 17—Kalanrtuoo

.. " ' IV :$• m '• P- ' • •

Page Two THE ANOHOB

THE ANCHOR SOROSIS

The Borosta Society held a very

tho different tuaks of life. Our school DliiLPHl ENTEIITAINB has its lines of endeavor» and its stu- CTnT CLiyBA

dente who are undertaking the var- ^ „ J , The Delphi Girls are miking a

ious problems of life. Instead of sug- * • i w Publiahed every Wednesday during , m o r e l o v e u m a x l m l e t m e name for themselves ns entertainer,. the collegiate year by the Students of 0 ^ They are besiged with offera to appear Hope College. «ugge« mora of something which will ^ ^ v a r i o u t ( p a r e n t . T e a c h e r 8 . c l u b ! )

' — be less liable to receive unfavorable A, ^ J . - ' Subscription »1.60 Per Yaar c o m m e n t f r o m o u r f u c u l t y . u is bet- thro"Shout t h e c t t y . A l r e a d y t h e y p e p p y m e i ! t l n g l n l t 8 r o o m F r l d a y c v .

ter to have tried out for a school ac- h a v e a p p e a p e d a t H o r a c e M a n n ^ E a c h m & m b 6 r •"esponded- to STAFF ^ # .1 ^ « „^r£iT, t n hnvfl Lincoln P-T olubs and have given r o l l c a l l w l t h t h e n a m e 0f gome kitch-

tivity and failed, than never to have EdUor-ln-Chlef t r l e ( , o u t for that activity at all. v e r y Program,. Next week t n u t e n 8 l l , T h e f o I l o W l n g kitchen

Nell G. Van OostenburK 0 u l . debaters for this year have Tuesday they are scheduled to appear program was then given; HnrHAt Hpnpv.i 1 , w , k ninv , l t Longfellow School, where the au• Kitchen Band..Leader. Grace DeWolf AsHociate Knlror Harriet Henevci i ).een chosen, and our basketball play-

. . . thorlties are making elaborate prepar- i j U r n a Jeanette Veldman — — ers for this year have been plckefl, , ...

^ 4 a * u . atlons to acommodate them vnuii Advertisement for China...... Department Editors ])Ut debatei-s tor next year have nol • ^ ^ ^uv rn io • u ueimicra , f stage material for their varied pro- K. Keppel

Humor Thomas Ten Hoevo h e e . n chosen, and our athletes for Sport Jacob Kik o t h e r branches of athletics in the fu- s : r a m * Matches ...- E. u e\n

The program given consists of mis- SIBYLLINE

SOCIETY SECTION

Campus Rena SchuU t u r e have not been pl/cked. Let's try

^ " out for these activities. Soon our cellaneous numbers: variety is the

Reporters Head Reporter hoy Nattre*. m a t e r ; a I . p e r h a p B y o u . v e never touca- e n c h a n t 6 d t h e a u ( , l . t l o n 8 w e r e l e U b y J u l l a Huntley. After

Warrent Fredericks, Silas Wle^mo, e d a b a 3 e l l a l l , probably you've never P 8 t y l e _ l h e n the sailing a short business meeting, the. mem-Hetty Molr, Pearl Leenhouts Peter n n e , b u t l t y o u , . e a fellow, and w o u , ( 1 r l , b e e n . . e r s found pleasure In the following Van Ess. Alice Ihrman, Russell Dam- i f fl s n o r t l n £ r clerk consents to sen __ _ „

out for these activities. o g p i c e o f t h e program y* know. The A customary weekly meeting of the coach will If-sue a call for basebah a n s t r l n 0 r c b e B t r a i l n a l n ) r o . sibylline was held January 16. Devo-

touch- 0 . . . . u.. Afton

etra. if a sporting c l e r k consents to sen c h n n t e d b y j e a n e K u y p e r f Anne West- musical appreciation program:

B l r a - , „ y o u a P a l r o t b f t s e h t t 1 1 8 h o e B ' BO o u l c r h o f R u t h Marcotte, Ruth Hyma, Musical Questionalre Esther Boer

C n r t 0 0 n l s t D o n a l l , S c h n e m A n for baseball and stay out until the ^ H M , c v e W Review of ' La Roheme" coach drops you from the list. The , , .

Business 1 ( l e a however, is to work so hard that Gerard Pool... Business Manager ' w i i l n e v e r b e f o r c e ( 1 to drop Joshua Hogenboom...;....Sub. Manager . „ . . Ray Van Zoeren Copy you. But if some other fellow bej. s — ; — you to It. and you are forced to drop Accepted for mailing at special rate of o u t o f t ,he race for a position on the of postage for Section 1103, Act of Oc- fniimvin^ vear tober, 1917, authorized Oct. 19. 1918. team, prepare for the following >ea

and then go out again. Hope has ha t dozens of players on its teams who were unable to make the scrub team their first year. Our debating team.-*

During recent years we have heard h a d n u m b e r S of men on them

Martha Barkema? •; Helene Van Kersen Mildred Ramhker amused the audi- Story of "II Trovatore"....Jean Ruig i

once very much by her reading of Piano Duet from "II Trovatore".... Riley's poem"I a'int gonna cry more." ... Angellne Poppen, H. Vanden Bos And she really looks pretty when she Report on "Romeo-and Juliet"

.Wllhelmina Bos.

KNIKEHBOCKERS Program of Jan. 16, 1925

Paper on Evolution Elliot Weier Piano Solo Ray Smith What I Look for When Looking for

An Ideal Woman Gerard Poo'o Kntckerocker Gazette Fred 01e>t

o — ^

ADDISIOX Program of Dec. 12, 1924

In What Sense Is Africa a Dark Continent? Henry Bos

"Monte ,Carlo" Harold Arink Oriental Philo8ophy....Sipfung Cjjeum; , The following officers were elected to serve the society for the next term.

Peter De G-.'aaf, President; Derwln Huenink, Vice-President; Henry Bovcnkerk, Secretary; Nelson Doak, Treasurer; Harold Arink, K. of A. John Moadt, Custodian.

o — EMERSONIAN

DORIAN

GIRL DEBATERS

cries, too. Cornelia Nettinga, or rather Mme. Galli-Curci, sang "Rose In the Bud," and "The Land Where Babies Grow." • The Dutch Chorus, led by Martha Barkema sang and clogged to Friday evening the new Dorian their heart 's content, and their audi- girls entertained the society with an

u u n n g recent years we nav e ™ ^ ^ n u m b e r 8 of men on tnern T h e l r t h o s f . n p e r e t t . l e n t | t l e d . .W lndmliis of Hol-many expressions of regret that the ^ s e p m e ( 1 l n o p l c a l a t arKument ; i- ^ ^ , b r o u g u e . _ m y h o w t h o y I a n < , M y n h c c n Hertogenbosch of

old urt ot debating Is dying out. m - t i o n w h e n t h e y attempted It. But l t l A n n n Raike- tho Ho.tn^ontmBrh town-hand di^-these men found themselves after the first few tryouts. and in later contests

ty years ago, hardly could a student be found who did not train his mind in the logical method of debating. In recent years specialization has tended to crowd out the art of debating alont»

they proved themselves to be keen logicians, and most capable debaters.

Calls to us are issued dally which

liked it! Edythe Klerk, Anna Barke- the Hertogenbosch town-land ' di*-ma, and the Dykhuizen twins make plays more medals than talent. Han% just the "cutest" Dutchmen! however, delights the audience witli

' Mabel NlenhulS, immortal Pader- ^ig compositions, rendered by the ewski that she is. Was busy at the Dutch chorus, but he al^o wins fame

to crowd out .ne art ot aeoatmg a.on^ C a l I a t o u s a r e i 8 8 u e d d a u y wn.cn o ( a n d m o r e t h a n p l e a 6 . ^ a D u t c h m a t d e n w l l .

with the . old fashioned classical w e ( i n n a n g w ( > r j a n d o n w h l c h we can h e , m e n a . Frans answers the qucs-courses. However, today, in our dear Alma Mater there seems to be a re-vival of that old time spirit which in-duced students to engage in debating

work our hardest. When the next cail Is Issued, let's answer It and supply the need or fall to supply It, rirther

ed her audience. ' helmena. Frans answers the qucs-Xext came Polly Schutt as Harry tion "Won't I do?" asked by tho

L a u d e r in "Roamin' in the gloamin"— chorus girls, by telling Hilda that and how the r's did fly! She and Mar- s hc alone will. The Yankee enter-m r — - - - - and how tne r s uki uy: «mu gne aione win. i n c xuimcc r-mvi-

duced students to engage In debating t h a n n o t a n s w e r l t a t a n , n is better ^ ^ ^ ^ S c o t c l , ^ r e p r e 8 e i U e ( 1 b y B o b f a l l a ' t 0 o o r . and oratory. As the debating season t o h a v e t r l e ( 1 a n ( , f a l l e a t h a n never to T h e ^ o n j o y e ( 1 ^ ^ ^ l n t o a

Is drawing near, we feel the old splr- t r l e a a t a l l v . . it permeating the atmosphere about us. All are eagerly awaiting the first debate held Jan. 28. The debaters, especially, are looking forward enthusiastically to a most successful and interesting term of de-

bating.

C l a s s OF '27

O Alma mater, are these but halcyon

days

making too. - modern town run by electricity. How Amanda Zwemer ami her kitten w e Would love to linger longer, O

chorus can sing their "Meaw* song windmills of Holland, in dreamland with more sentiment and roguery w j t h you. • . • than any cat I've ever heard, and their costumes are so kittenish! Edna DELPHI Reeverts, Lillian Schmid, Anne Bark-

Edyth Klerk, and Geraldine. "Oh Joy" was presented to the

Program of Jan. 16, 1925 Coolidge and the Farmer

Martin Hoeksemi Oration Bernard Luben Saxophone Solo .Cornelius Ten Pas Humorous Reading....Lester De Youna:

—o —

COSMOPOLITAN

A regular meeting of the Cosmopol-itan Society was held Friday evening. January 16. Th-e meeting was opened with prayer by C. Lubbers. After the usual singing and yells the following program was giVen: Chicago Drainage Canal G. Cook Paraphrase of Mark Anthony's Or-

ation E. Damstr.i The Past. Present, and Future of

Aircraft W. Klein Common SenPe C. Dykhulaen

After the program Mr. B. Tewlnkle favored us with a few remarks, fol-lowed with a , demonstration of the new piano by H. Oostlng. The meeting ended af ter the singing of the "Orange

and Blue."

MELIPHONE

Amid all activity and excitement w h e n v 0uth may live unmindful of C ( , m p , , t e e t h l s f e l l n e c h o r . S o f l l e t y l n a t pHdaj . evening by of debating, in which only the men his ways? of Hope College now share, comes A l , e these but joyous hours, free from this question "Why not have a girls' c a r e ,

us. the class of '28. After the devotion-

Cornelia NeUinga, Martha Barkema. als led by Grace McCarroll, the fol-care, Amanda Zwemer and Edna Reeverts lowing joyous program was rendered:

debating team?" Are not the girls of w h e n y o u t h life's part and portion ^ a ^ „ a n ( 1 0 r c h e s t r a N u m b e r l e a d b y . . K L e a n e d m P n . _ t i A „ V . . . r* a 9 — . . .

shall not share ? "Strongheart," af ter which Kay Comedy "Theit* Night" Are these but deeds done in thy fleet- ^ ^ ^ ^ u ** m • 1 w-% • r\r\ t Vt r\ i t « r %'V %•! r\ Learned displayd her talent on

Sextette

the Cyprians ; G. McCarroll

Hope as willing and ready as the men to serve their school? Are not the

girls of Hope College capable of l n g m o m e n t s , v ; o l i n t 0 the statlsfaction of every- Coon's Clog C. Poppen meeting the requisites o t debaters? w l t h o u t account In life's exact enroll- ^ A s k e t c h ..Quartette

Are not the girls ot Hope College in- m en t s .' " J e a n n e K u y p e r became an Ralian Bonjour. Ma bella Mulder-Dekker terested in debating? The argumenta- W h e n We have lived this life within f o r a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ j V a n z i r l

tion class, established purposely for a l l f e i t ' flrt l h e reading entitled "The Ralian Organ-the purpose of promoting the Inter- M a y w e f o r g e t - n o r count It part the „ s h e r e B p o n d e d w l t h a n e n . esU in debating does not contain men, 8 t r l f e ? c o r a e n t l t l e ( 1 „ U m _ alone, but also many girls. The girls ^ ^ g o m e h o w w l t i f l h e r

are Interested. They are capable. 1 ! u t n 0 _ l h e a r the wisdom of thy ^ ^ a U o f U 8 ^ t h e

They are loyal. Why not then have a v o i c e — „ . l t 4 4 , „ voice—. Delphi song, ending the program with

team? Some one has said A training I n t h y g a g e counsel let me e e r ie-

Program of Jan . 16, 1925

Beauties of Nature....Wallace DykhuU Indian Life ..Daniel Boone Duet Bernard Keizer and Fred Wyngarden President's Inaugural......Harry Clark American City Sidney Havinga A Serial Story ...Clarence Howard

Science Club In Action

S. G. A. Holds a

Patriotic Party

in intercollegiate debating Is one of jolce. the most beneficial things that a per- F o i . j m u s t learn what thou hast son can do during his college course." taught before. Debating teaches one to think accur- Y o g l e a r n e a c h day to bring thee

a grand finale. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

ately, quickly and deeply. Argumenta tion is a form of speech which Is

more and more Of honor, truth, loyalty, and love—

Class B. B. Tourney

Is Well Under Way needed through all of life. The girls A benediction sent from heavensabove. should also share In this most bene ficlal thing. A girls debating team

In thee I trust to guide these years

aright;

SENIORS AND JUNIORS ARE THE LEAD *

IN

will increase the interest of all the M y t r u g t j s e e t 0 keep thy name students in debating. Our debates will alight. be attended by more students with

more pep

. The class basketball tournament Is now lit full swing. In the initial game the Sophomores were defeated b^ the Seniors by a 22-12 score. The class O Alma mater, mother of these days,

Many schools throughout the coun- C o u n 8 e l o l , of these my college ways. o f l 9 2 B ^ ^ t h e ^ c h a m p i o n . umcuss.ons on try have established girls' debating L e t m e b e t l . u e a 8 m a n y have before. f o r t h e I a 8 t ^ a n ( 1 t h l 8 stimulating Interest In scientific work

Fourteen upper classmen were ac-cepted into the Science • club. last Thursday. Along with the accept-ance of the new members went the Installation, of the following new of-ficers: President, Frederic Steggerda, Vice-President, Harry Raterlnk; Sec-retary, Harvey Teusink, and Treas-urer, Jacob Kobes.

Thursday's meeting was taken up by discussions on the formula for

The January meeting of the S. G. A. was held Monday evening, tho nineteenth in the Y. M. C. A. room. Since the meeting took the interest-ing form of an Americanization Par-ty, each girl came representing some foreign nationality. The immigrants were introduced to Americanism by a hurl of questions aping the terrors of Ellis Island. A physical examina-tion revealed the fact that "The Star Spangled Banner" could be sung in one breath. Bach nationality, as a group contributed to the program with a stunt. Refreshments were served in~good old American style.

high the torch they teams. The team of Wheaton Uni- L e t m e h o l ( 1

versity of Illinois has challenged the b o r e

girls of Hope to a debate. Do the T h a t 8 h e d B i t 8 l i g h t in many a dark-girls of Hope College allow the girls e n e d j a n d

of other schools to# out-class them? D i 8 p e u 8 the might of many an evil Now is the chance for the girls to band. show their interest, capability and T h e n l e t m e d o — n o r wish my deed loyalty by forming a" girls' debating undone,

team. Let's go! Then let me live to see my vict'ry

o won. TRY OUT, AND WORK

I think it* was Solomon who said. "It is better to have loved and lost.

ship for the last three years and this victory seems to indicate that they will perform the same stunt this year.

The Juniors followed the example of their fellow upper-classmen by handing the Frosh a 21-13 defeat. The Freshmen tried very hard but

at Hope. One means of solution was % the adoption of a plan similar to a

lecture course. Prominent scientists In this part of the the state will be asked during the coming year to ad-dress the club.

The members recently taken In are:

-o-

MILESTONR TO BE BEST EVER PRODUCED IN HOPE

1 1 1 ^ i V O I l i l l V J l l t i J A S M . * V« A S M *

- . - . . , John Albers, Justin Bussies, Nelson were not able to find the basket. Hu- , - , „ ^

' . . ,. • . m .. T Clark, Harvey De Bruine, Harry De enink was the big light for the Jun- . ^ ^

. ^ n I * Vries, Abraham Duhnee, Russel iors, scoring 15 out of the 21 points. .

Pleune, Bernard Shoemaker, Theo--o-

The Van Vleckites and several fair

than never to have loved at all." By Voorhees Co-Eds are planning a Bob

PREP. LOSES FIRST B. B. GAME. <lore Vander Ploeg, Henry Van Duine, John Ver Beek, Eliot Weler, Chester

Hope Prep, lost their first game of Yntema, and Dwight Yntema.

changing a few words in this maxim, party for Saturday night. Rumor has t he season, 14 to 16, in an overtime " Q '• it has been made applicable to many it that they will dine at the Metropolis game with Christian High School. lines Of endeavor. This and similar Zoeland. Let us hope that there will capt . Knol of the Preps, was the in-maxlms have often proved a great be n o f r o z e n c h e e k s or causualtice this dividual star, scoring eight of his

help to persons about to undertake time. squajl'a 16 points.

Bossed by mother. Bossed 'by sister. Bossed by wife. Bossed by daughter.

Work on the Hope College Annual haa begun in earnest. The staff this^ year is endeavoring to put out the best "Milestone" ever published in Hope and can only do so with the help and cooperation from the entire student body.

During the past, each Junior class has edited a "Milestone" that wos worthy of high praise and honor. TliN year the class of '26 wish to do the sa even more. They are bent on ofte purpqse that of publishing th^ very best, one- which will rtee above all.

*

/J

•M

i e. j- - • . fS'l •

CO-ED? WEARING breach of go0d tasf t , nothing more," -P INK : PAJAMAS TO Knox college'authorities agreed.

CLASS, FORGIVEN Gladys would have escaped detec-

. tion had she reralned f rom confid-

ing In her classmates. When she call-Gladys Hackman, f reshman co-ed ed atentlon of neighbors In class to

who start led Knox colege a t Gales- her raiment, news got around t h s Imrg-, Illinois, by dashing oft to an 8 room. Fellow freshmen began peek-o clock class arayea In an overcoat lng, an uproar followed and the m -

and pink pa j amas , will not be pun- s tructor became aware of her garo. ished for her escapade, Dr. J . L. Mc Gladjp will return to Knox Monday. Oonnaughy, president of Knox, de- —Detroit Free Fress.. cided today. 0

Gladys was vacationing at her home Odd

a t Peru. 111., today awaiting tho "Have ,you noticed that a woman

THX ANOSOR H O P E Vs. MAWCHESTER

Page Three

KURFEW KLUB MEETS T The Manchester boys were good bas-

keteera

We had reason enou^li to think so. "I 'm a f ra id" and "I wonder" express

sed our fears,

IMPORTANT MATTERS DISCUSSED

it would go.

At the call of the Most Worshipful

And doubts and misgivings told how G r a n ( i M a 8 t e r ' Clarence Lubbers, the worthy upholders of law and order,

to-wit, the Hope Kurfew Klub, held

the floor—invincible t h e l r m o n t h I y conclave In the Grotto # on Friday afternon, January 16th.

On due consideration it was decid-ed that .cats be stricken from the list of midnight marauders. In view of

PRICES They came on

five, Light-dad In suits of yellow and

black. ^

verdict of unluniHitv nfflMnio i u i ' u u , * The ball In their hands seemed almost i t . * veraicc or univcislty officials in her lowers her voice when she asks for the fact tha t K. K. Costing's gas-bug-c , lBe* anything." ' ' 8 h « risked her mo'dewty in order to "Yes—and raises it if she doesn t

avoid missing class. Her act was a get it."

HOLD YOUR BREATH HEN! For Rutgers is Broadcasting.

A Wholesale Clearance of Furnishings and Clothing at less than wholesaleprices

J. J. RUTGERS CO. 1 9 W . i l 8 t h

And there were our men Orange and Blue;

In them all our hopes of victory lay. We knew them all vand what they

would do, knew tli

tho day.

From hand to hand it quickly passed;

One minute gone, two minutes lost.

The game was fast.

S K A T E S Tabular, Hockey

and Racer SKIS

All sizes. Popular Prices

VAN TONGEREN'S 12 East 8th St.

Complete Athletic Goods

W E

—Create —Design —Print

Anything on Paper.

Steketee-Van Huis Printing House

i

Successors to Klaasen Printing Co.

Complete Service

East 10th St.

Holland. Mich

alive, As It Hew thru the air and swished ^ a s ( l u a ^ e ( * a® fl. more efficient

in the sack. m e a n S o f ^ " ^ n e e ; not taking Into consideration the noise K. K. Steg-

In the m a ^ e 8 when he has to awaken his dad in the dead of night, a f t e r Tec' has missed the last car from

Zeeland.

K. K. De Boom read that portion

And knew they would fight to save 0 ' ^ ^ a 8 t a n ( * t e 8 t a m e n t . to wit. that, in the event of his sudden de-cease. he bequeaths to the Klub an

The whistle blew, the ball was tossed: u m o u n t sufficient to provide a flre-escape leading from the gallery of Winants' Chapel.

Upon assurance f rom K. K. Kuiper

going strong and t h a t t h e K I u b w o u l d b e t r e a t e d to Old Virginia Cheroots a t their next

^ meeting, in commemoration of the

hold, the prized e r e a t e 8 t event in Ray's life, the con-clave adjourned.

A resolution was passed to send the following letter to Miss Poppen. Miss Clarissa Poppen, Holland. Mich.

Dear Sister Hopelte, we the mem-bers of the Kurfew Klub, as Hope-

Chief and Kenney completed tho i t e 8 ' t a k e a special interest in Hope and its activities, therefore the com-ing oratorical contest concerns us all, and we wish to do our part toward

We're running you by in leaps an 1 t h e '"Vorahieness of its outcome. Dr. Nykerk has impressed this duty upon us. and incidently suggested the use of "two-lip salve" as a means of ov-ercoming the greatest obstacle which threatens to make all efforts futile.

Let us show you some good Bas-ket Bali Shoes at Reduced Prices.

SUPERIOR 206 River Ave.

Then laid "Beans" sphere

And poised the ball for one good

shot; It found the rim and passed it clear- -

A good becrinnlng Is worth a lot.

Then Fritz and Irving followed suit,

?f and rounds. % .v. ^ ̂

Come Manchester hoys you're not so

cute, re ru bounds.

The clang of the gong told the half

FOOT=

WEAR S. Sprietsma & Son,

HOLLAND, MICH.

was o er— Twenty to twelve in favor of Hope.

Now we were doubting and fearing V , c t o r y o r f a l l u r e evidently is within no more y o u r p o w e r ' h e n c e we plead for your

Our team was surely upsetting f i e ^etirty co-operation.

STUDENTS Get Your Eats

at

Molenaar&De Goede. 14 Hast 8th St.

dope.

The second half began with a spurt . And Machester climbed to a thrilling

tlo; • But our team was fighting and still

alert— . With a basket or two we passed

Wiem Y.y.

Trusting tha t this may not incon-venience you and that you may be

the means of bringing the laurels to Old Hope, we remain

Sincerely yours.

Your Brother Hopeltes,

The Kurfew Klub.

TREES, T R E E S E V E R Y W H E R E

HOW MANY T R E E S HAVE W E ?

FOR YOUR NEXT HAIR GUT OR SHAVE

TRY

The White Cross Three experienced Barbers.

Hair Bobbing a specialty,

AFTER HOLIDAYS

CLEARANCE SALE - A t -

HUIZENGA'S JEWELRY STORE One Week, ending Saturday, Jan . 24

And a f te r that the game was cinched; Our worthy subs took up t h e fight—

Fresh and strong, they never flinched To face the foe with all their might.

Pu t on your galoshes and make the rounds with me. The Southeast cor-ner Is a good place to begin. Four

I groups of trees have produced 20 pines and two .otherwise. A glance

at the observatory reveals the limbs and verdure of 16 others. While we

The final gong proclaimed the end Thirteen points to the good was

Hope migrate towards the cinder track

Our homeward way we lightly wend.

Christmas & Milestone Pictures next at

The Lacey Studio Don't Delay

When the Orange and Blue upsets

the dope —Warren U. Fred ricks.

-o-

Delicious Hot Chocolate and the Best Sandwiches are served at

THE WAFFLE SHOP

Prof. :—"How did you get your

cold?" Stude:—"Got Chile, last night, on

the radio."

B i s h o p & R a f f e i i a i i d The Bicycle Shop. Skates Sharpend.

Keys Duplicated.

Ready Dishes, Hot & Cold for Busy Patrons Laughlin's Restaurant

72 East Eighth St. "A Real Good Place to Eat / ' Lunchet pat up.

*

please notice the four small willow bushes guarding the grave of the Pots and Ribbons of Unknown Frosh. For-ty-two trees are on th6 list. We pass 39 trees along the cinder path and 6

in Van Raalte 's f ront yard and 6 in the tennis courts. Taking in the sur-roundings of chapel brings 45 more to light. When we are at the N. W.

o- corner we have passed twenty-two Is The World Getting Bettei . trees between the sidewalk and the

1. Bobbed hair going out of stylo. a v e n u e w e 8 t half of Voorhees'

lawn provides 20 and the other half with the aid of Dr. Dimnents lawn and the 11 In his back yard make

Harry De Vrles carries a female t h e t o t a l s o f a r f 2 1 4 t W e h a v e p a 8 8 e d

dummy on Eighth street. ^ jjptween the sidewalk and street

o — - and 8 more by time we get the cor-She:—"Joe is a great friend oi ner. When we migrate back to Van

yours, isn't he?" Vltfck a!hd have noticed those in the He:—"I can't say. I haven't t r l e i grove plus ' the 16 in Van Vleck's

to borrow from him yet." lawn and rest while we watch and o behold the sunken gardens we ought

We wontbr why Slgsbee always at- t o b e a w a r e t h a t 4 0 2 t r e e 8 h a v e b e e n

tends the motion picture show with 8 e e n ^ U 8 o n o u r o w n c a , n p U 8 ' Lawrence Borst wears a ha t size 7.

Breezy prepares en-tire Greek

lesson. Doak nppears for breakfast.

DISEASES OF THE

EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT • , ,

22 West SJh Street,

Office Hours—

8 to 11 A. M 2 to 6 P. M

Sat. 7 to 9 P. M.

DR. A. LEENHOUTS .Citz. Phone

The Students Barber CASPER BELT

Now located at Ollie's Sport Shop

Cole. But we can' t blame him. seeing he gets in for half-price. Of the aforementioned trees 90 are

evergreens.

Oir 28 Tc i r s Experience as Witchmaker at the Bench is at Yoor Service.

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

She:—"le tha t a particular friend of yours to whom you Just spoke?"

He:—^•Why, yes." She:—"Why don't you ask-h im :.o

Join us?" . He:—"Oh, this Is so sudden! He

Is the new minlstp*'"

Rev. Willis Hoekje, '06, missionary

to Japan addressed the f r a t e r n a l So-

ciety Friday evening.# —o

Dickie Japplnga. '23 announces tha t Hope men of '24 at Rush Medi-cal college made a fine showing in the

first quarter exams.

DU MEZ BSOS. <0

Dry Goods, Coats, Splits and Mijlinery

HOLLAND, . . MICH.

Men's & Ladies' Haircut 35c Shave J-Oc.

Fredricks Barber Shop 71 E. 8th St.

W H O ' S W H O I

Have Your Suits Made at

NICK DYKEMA'S OVER REEFER'S RESTAURANT

Arctic Frost Bites 5 CENTS

T h e l i o s i o n R e s t a u r a n t 32 WEST EIGHTH ST.

Our Patrons are Satisfied You Try Us N. HOFFMAN & SON, Proprietors

Keefer's Restaurant \

29 W. Eighth Street

American Scrvic*

BERNARD REEFER, Prop. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 1 Phon* 5445

WHEN YOU WANT THE FINEST IN

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

S P E C I A L S A L E - O N -

O V E R C O A T S ^ OFF

P. S. BOTER & CO.

B U L K BRICK

Hoekstra's Ice Cream CREAM OF UNIFORM QUALITY

65 West 8th St. Phone 2212

FROST BITES

1. If you ever wish to be merry, There's a placfe you'll love to tarry,

A voice you'll hear. So sweet and clear,

Uy the side of this busy fairy.

2.

A motorcycle is a very K0 0d thin^, To take a small trip to Sins-Sin^.

It s tar ts with a Jioise, And spoils one's poise.

For of all devilish things, it is the

king.

3. Tho person who owns tha t blue car,

is looking for feathers and tar . And get them he will. With a whooping thrill .

If by speeding he goes too far.

4. Are you familiar with this bike, "Which our dear doctor seems to like,

Yet one cold day, *

It stole away, • * And now he needs must hike.

5. A pipe that is old, and worn, and gray Tastes much better, so they say,

I do not doubt, This pipe can vote.

For it is ever in the hottest fray.

6.

There is a lad with careworn face. Whose clothes, they say, a re made of

lace. It is so sad. For this poor lad,

Has an awful case upon a ease.

We ca r ry a large assortmeDt of Chocolate Bars. Balk Chocolates 49c . Box Candies at 79c.

Lindeborg's Students Drug Store 54 E u t 8th St.

"ybjR Distiactive Stationery, Unique Pro-t fw i grams and Menus, or Fine Papers, the

M Holland Printing Co. can serve you best. t Holland's Finest Printers 210 College Avenue

MAKE OUR PLACE V

Your home for Kodak Finishing, Framing and Gifts

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

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

Hot Air

Prof. :—Parse, "Kiss." •

H. Groud:—"'Kiss ' i« a noun, gen-erally ujed as a conjunction. It is

declined. It is not s ingular and it is more comman that proper. The kiss

is usually used in the plural. It agrees with me."

o She:—"I nctlced tha t you were giv-

ing the bull a race for the nearest Jence yesterday. Who got there lirst ?"

He:—"It turned out to be a tors up."

— o Cruel! Cruel I

Speaker:—"Will you please wake t h a t fellow next to you?" •

Stude:—"Wake him yourself. You put him to sleep."

Prof . :—"Are you laughing at me? ' Class:—"No."

Prof.:—"Well, what else is there in the room to laugh a t ? " 5

o— Ungersma was brought before the

judge for disorderly conduct. The following dialogue took place between Ungersma and the judge:

Judge:—"Did you have a fight wiih somebody?"

"No, somebody had a fight wKh

me." "Well, how did you come o u t 7 " 'Through the window." "Why, did he beat you up?" VNo, he krtccked me down." "Where did he hit you?" "In the, the bread-basket ." "What did he hit you with?" "With all his might." "I suppose you reciprocated?"

"No, no he made me dislocated." "We4l, now-, how did the trouble

s t a r t ? " . . . "Why .1 told h im t h e place was

dirty and then he star ted to clean me Up. Later he got hot, and I tried to put the damr.er on him by making a

SALE NOW ON - A t -

Visser & Bareman 50 E. 8 h St.

-iiv •

Holland City State Bank

HOLLAND, MICH.

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

flr^Interest paid on Time I / o Deposits c°mTlAn.».„,

W. R. Stevenson OPTOMETRIST

(Eye Sight Specialist)

E. 8th St.

( i r t ' en Mill Ca fe The proof of the Pudding is the eating.

Come and prove to yourself that we offer the utmost in

CLEANLINESS, SERVICE, QUALITY

Green Mill Cafe CHRIS KORp̂ ietor

FINE PIANOS - A N D -

Players, Victrolas and Records —at the—

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th St.

Pianoi and ViclroUt rented at reasonable pr i te t .

WHAT DO WE MEAN? JUST THIS;

You can't get sweets and refreshments anywhere that are finer than those at

Jack Blues Place

* — *

DUKE'S CAFE 47 East Eighth St.

Where you feel at hoioe. Best of everj thing y v . at lowest price.

Most Sanitary Restaurant in Holland

twvL-A t K n t l mIu Viiu ID " l^ ,̂ " "