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The A n c h or Volume XXXVII Hope College, Holland, Michigan, March 9,1927 Number 22

HOPE RECEIVES SECOND DEFEAT

BY W. S. N. TEAM

HOPE ORATORS AMONG THE LEADERS HOPEITES HOLD IN THE MICHIGAN ORATORICAL CONTEST SECOND FUN NITE;

HEAR M. 0 . L. NEWS OKANGE AND BLUE PLAYERS FALL

AFTRK MAKING FLASHY START

IN GAME

NESTOR, GRIEN, W.S.N. STARS

Cook Is Star on Defense and Klles

Lends Schoilten ARfjregaMon

In Scoring

After piling up a lead of e ight

points, in the first t en minutes of play.

Hope, apparent ly for no reason a t all,

weakened and the Western Sta te Nor-

mal cagers. enjoying a great night , beat

them in an interest ing contest 46 to 25

on Friday. March 4.

Hope star ted off with a rush with

Japplnga and Klles ho t on the Iron and

af te r t h e first 10 minutes the Normal I tes

were trai l ing the 10 to 2 count . Hope's

swift, short , pass at tack was effective,

and kept the ball In her possession most

of t h e time, and held the Celery City

men to little scoring and few a t t empts

a t t he basket. With an 8 point lead.

Hope began tak ing long shots and their

tierce a t tack slowed down and the

Sta ters s tar ted caging shots from all an-

gles. Baskets by Nestor. Greln.

Lundquls t . Ellas. a n d Schrump

pushed Kalamazoo Into a 23 to 18

count when the half ended.

T h e second half was a repeti t ion of

the first, with Normalltes shooting ac-

curately. Hope's scoring power seemed to

have fled and hard as they played they

were able to gather bu t seven points In

the last period.

Nestor and Orlen proved to be the

sh in ing lights for Western State, scoring

27 points between them. These two

basketeers are the strongest cogs In the

Read machine. For Hope. Klels was h igh-point man

with 8 points. Japlnga and Martin each

garnered 6 points, and Cook and Van

Lcnte each caged a deuce, while De

Free added a point from the foul line.

The whole team showed flashes of form

at times, wi th Cook the most consistent

defensive man . Cook and Klels have earned qui te en-

viable reputa t ions with the teams met

th i s year, and these two Orange and

Blue wearers should create qui te a stir

In M. I. A. A. circles when another

season rolls a round.

#

PROGRAM OF HUMOROUS NUMBERS

ENTERTAINS WAITING

STUDENTS

ABLE ACTORS APPEAR

M. O. L. News Checks Celebration; Gives

No Possibility of Vacation

On Monday

Uussel Damstra Dr. J. R. Nykerk Sandrene Bchutt

Cheered by some two score Hopeites.

Sandrene Schut t and Russell Damstra.

Hope's orators, carried away honors at

the th i r t i e th annua l M. O. L. contest ,

held at Olivet college on Friday. March

4.

The Hope delegation ou t -numbered

groups f rom any of the other competing

colleges.

Receiving second place In the men's

and women's contest. Hope was tied for

leading honors In the M. O. L. contest

by the Michigan State Normal school,

which received a first and a third. Re-

sults, of the contest , remove the possi-

bility of a glory day for t h e Hope s tu-

dents, but , our leading position Is one

which we may take pride to possess.

The women's contest was held In the

af ternoon, with representatives of eight

colleges competing for honors.

With William Underwood. of

Olivet, acting as chairman, four ora-

tors. in the first division, presented their

orations. Then followed a musical inter-

lude in the form of a pleasing vocal solo

by Miss Julia Ross of Olivet college.

The second division, of four orators, saw

Hope's representative. Miss Sandrene

Schut t . on the platform. Presenting her

production, enti t led. "Out on a Full

SOPHOMORE CLASS ELECTS '27 OFFICERS;

APPOINTS COMMITTEE

ROBERT RITCHIE IS CHOSEN AS

Y. M. PRESIDENT DE Rl 'ITER, VAN ESS. AND MARTIN

ALSO ELECTED AS

OFFICERS

At the annua l "Y" election, held the

evening of March 1. Robert Ritchie of

Clif ton. N. J.. was elected president.

This makes Mr. Ritchie president of the

Association Union. In all movements,

Jointly sponsored by the Y. M. and Y. W.,

t h e president of the Y. M. Is considered

t h e official head.

"Bob" Is well qualified. He served as

cha i rman of men's gospel teams under

t h e ret ir ing cabinet. Due to his work,

th i s field proved to be a strong Infience

t h i s year. Peter De Rul ter of Harvey,

Illinois, was elected vice-president. Mr.

Dc Rul ter served on two former cabi-

nets, under Jacob Prlns as preparatory

representative, and under Theodore Es-

sebaggers as social chai rman. Paul Van

Ess of Catsklll, N. Y., was elected secre-

tary. Mr. Van Ess also had previous ex-

perience in cabinet work, serving as

mcmberhlp chai rman under Roy Nat-

tress. For the position of treasurer, t h e

men elected Dean Martin of Holland.

Last Tuesday the Sophomore Class

met to elect the i r officers for the second

semester. They are as follows:

President—Ray De Young.

Vice-President—Walter De Velder.

Secretary—Jerlne Konlng.

Treasurers—Alvln Vanderbush and

Grace Koeppe.

After the elections, a nominat ing com-

mi t tee was 'appointed to choose candi-

dates for the 1928 Milestone Staff. The

commit tee Is composed of Ray DeYoung.

Sarah Lacey. Dean Martin, and Bernard

De Pree.

For the second t ime this year, t he Hope-

ites and fr iends had the pleasure of en-

Joying a Fun Night . This event took

place. Friday evening, March 4, in t h e

Carnegie gymnasium.

In opening the program. Ralph Muller

welcomed the large crowd which nearly

filled the main floor of t h e gym. The

crowd burs t in to laughter as l i t t le Si

1 Weersma, r iding a small bicycle, ped-Sea Are We Now Afioat?" the audience Hope appeared In the second division daled his way down the aisle and u p on

found Itself l istening to a discussion of and it was obvious t h a t he led his divi- the stage. As official announcer , he

America's crime s i tuat ion. Her voice was slon. His address was finished, pleasing played his pa r t very well. The first

pleasing; her gestures natural ; and the and upl i f t ing. Under the title. "Sti l l to n u m b e r was music fu rn i shed by Don

final plea, forceful . Hope hear ts were Conquer." Mr. Damstra gave a plea for a Wade and Glen Severance on the m a n -

beat ing high as Miss Schu t t lef t the conquest of h u m a n nature. . dolln and gui tar . One of the i r own

p la t form during a hearty applause. A Then as a violin, violincello and piano numbers , a song dedicated to the girls'

glory day seemed to be wi thin our t r io enter ta ined the group, t he Judges glee plub, proved especially clever, and

grasp. made their decisions. Finally, the anxl- called for th m a n y roars of laughter .

However, the s tuden t s admit ted, when ous moment came—results; women's "Nize Baby," was the t i t le of t h e dia-

Miss Bernlce A. Dendel, of Michigan contes t : Miss Bemlce A. Dendel of the logue between Lester Kuyper and Bob

S ta te Normal school, spoke later t h a t Michigan Sta te Normal school—first. Miss Ritchie. Both of t he boys very ably

she would, certainly, be seriously consid- Sandrene S c h u t t of Hope College—sec- acted their par ts , Kuyper as a peddler,

ered for first honors. Her orat ion was a ond. Miss Elma E. Bishop of Alma col- and Ritchie as a young mother .

plea for popular assertion of t he gov- l e g e - t h l r d . J A m 0 8 t ta lented young opera singer. In

e rnmen t by the people. She. too, was an Men's contes t : Mr. James Cretcher of t he form 6t "Perry" De Haan, has been

a t t rac t ive speaker. Albion college, first; Mr. Russell Dam- found and i t is expected t h a t even

Assembling for the second t ime in the 8 t r a of Hope college, second; Mr. Elmen S c h u u m a n Heink and Marlon Tally will

Congregational church audi tor ium, a t Wlnkelman of Michigan State Normal have to wi thdraw for t h e oncoming s tar .

7:30 o'clock, t he audience was anxious to school th i rd . After singing several selections, accom-

hear wha t the rest of the contest would The medals were awarded and another panled by Arend Ungersma, t h e young

produce and what t he a f te rnoon deci- M. O. L. contest had closed. dramat ic sopranist also showed his ta l -

slons might be. A piano solo by Miss And now, may the sen t iment of the en t which has made h im "King of t h e

Anna Marie Yotter, of Olivet, gave a Hope s tuden t s who accompanied the Ivories."

pleasing prelude to the meeting. The orators be given as a t r ibu te to Dr. J . . Prof. Hlnkamp ,after showing a n u m -

first division of orators, found competl- B. Nykerk as coach. All were agreed tha t ber of slides of his t r ip to Europe,

t lon extremely keen and the popular it was he ,who was largely responsible in showed how some of t h e College Du tch -

opinion held t h a t all productions were making such excellent Hope orators, men dance.

of a high character . The listeners were Jus t as each year brings more laurels to For the closing number , Arend Ung-

rested by a violin solo, played by Miss his name, so the s tuden t s find a regular ersma made his accordion wheeze o u t

Marlon Johnson. Russell Damstra of Increase In their respect for his ability, some of the popular songs and a few old

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Irish numbers . After hearing Mr. Ung-

ersma. everyone agreed t h a t he was an

HOPE RESERVE MEN a r t i s t with wi th his Bible ins t rument ,

LOSE HARD CONTEST an i n s t rumen t where one doesn't "Let

TO FENNVILLE TEAM y o u r l e f t h a n d k n o w w h a t your r lKht

hand doeth."

After keeping the s tudents in sus-

pense. Melvin Lubbers announced t h e

results of t h e oratorical contest.—A

disappoin tment .

VALEDICTORIAN OF '27 GRADS

IS ANNOUNCED MISS HARRIET HENEVELD RECEIVES

RECOGNITION AS SCHOLASTIC

LEADER OF CLASS

Last Friday n igh t the Hope Reserves

traveled to Fennvllle to play the Inde-

pendent team bolstered by Kalamazoo

Western State performers. Alex Strockes,

and Schaudlng, two Normal men .proved

to be t h e big guns for t he Independents , HELEN ZANDER WILL HEAD Y. W.

IN 1927-28 WORK

LIBRARY COLLECTION GREATLY ENRICHED BY

' FINE BOOK DONATION

An addit ion has been made to our

college library In the form of a large set

of books, "The Library of t he World's

Best Literature," by Warner. This Is a

very good, well known set of books, con-

ta in ing the masterpieces of, t he world's

great writers.

These volumes were presented to t h e

college by Rev. E. R. Krulzenga, who is

now the pastor of t he Por t Plaint , N. Y..

Reformed Church . Rev, Krulzenga was a

member of t h e class of 1904. This is a

very worthwhile g i f t f rom an a lumnus

of t he Inst i tut ion. Let u s make the most

of it . Go in and look over the books

when you have some spare t ime.

Strockes. playing under the name of Remarking t h a t all life Is a contest In A l e x a n d e l . m a k l n g 15 p 0 l n t s ,

which character determines the winner, I t w a s t h e r 0 u g h e 8 t g a m e t h e R e 8 e r v e 8

President Dlmnent , last Friday morning, h a v e e v e r p l 8 y e d l n ftnd t h e l o o 8 e o f f l c .

announced the names of the members l a t l n K m a d e g o o d p l a y l n g l m p o s s l b l e .

of the Class of 27, who have main ta ined d e 8 p l t e t h e o d d s t h e H e 8 e r v e 8 h a n d l e < ,

the highest scholastic record t h r u o u t t h e m s e l v e s l n a c a p a b i e manner , and MISSES ALBEBS, COOK AND HELDER

their college, course. Va edlctory honors j e d t h e c o u n t a t various times. Fennvllle x q A S S I S T L E A D E R I N

will be awarded to Miss Harriet Hene- f o r g e d L N T 0 T H E L E A D L N T H E L A 8 T M L N U T E 8 ' E F F O R T S

veld .having a percentage of 96.88. Miss T h e R e 8 e r v e p a 8 8 W o r k w a 8 g o o c l a n d h a d

Eunice Brockmeier has taken second fV,Q ^ place of honor with a scholastic average P e n n v l U e t e 8 m g u e M l n g - A large group of girls gathered In Place of honor with a scholastic average g a m e w a s c l 0 8 e t h roughou t and .

of 94.17 per cent . Following In close a n d t h e flnal w h l 8 t l e 8 a w t h e K e i e n m . .^,1 T " *

succession In the rank of scholastic rec- w l t h t h e 8 h o r t . e n d o f a 28 to 23 score. ord .and differing in b u t one h u n d r e d t h

of a percent, come Miss Helen Van Ess,

Miss Alice Ih rman , and Mr. Bruno

the annua l "Y" elections.

Mary Crouch led devotions reading,

for t h e scripture lesson, Psalm 19. which

Professor Hager wishes to announce tells of t h e beaut ies of God's creation.

Bruns, having averages of n lne ty - th ree t h a t h e U a v a U 8 b l e f o r chaperoning par - A fine song service was led by Ethel ties of two, four or more. For reference Heneveld.

sec K. Campbell or R. Spoelstra.

o

per cent plus.

I n keeping wi th t radi t ion the an-

nouncement was made on the day of t h e

M. O. L. Contest and occasioned the re-Iowa Sta te University sent represent-

atives to our campus Friday. They hap -mark of t he President t h a t "scholarship ^ . . Ty . . -

pened to be Hope graduates—Fred Yonk-

The results of t h e elections were:—

Helen Zander—^President.

Hazel Albers—Vice-President.

Edna Cook—Secretary.

Delia Helder^Treasurer .

After t h e election, Harriet Heneveld,

t h e ret i r ing president, gave a word of

0 This beau t i fu l spring weather doesn' t appreciat ion for t h e fine support she

With the banque t season approaching seem to agree with everyone. We hope had received and asked t h a t ,the "Y"

i t is t ime to s ta r t get t ing " t h a t school- t h a t Mrs. Durfee and o thers in t h e members do as much for t h e new offl-

girl complexion." dorm will soon recover f rom thei r colds, cers.

in the whole existence of a collegiate

Inst i tut ion. man and Ed De Jong.

THE ANCHOR I

THE ANCHOR Subaeriptlon.. ; $1.50 P e r Year

Staff Editor-ln-chlef

Associate Editors John Mulder.

Agnes Tysse,

Lester Bossard.

Department

Campus

Assistants

Alumni

Sporti

Exchange

Editors x Hazel Albers.

Hiisiness

Business Manager Asst. Business Mgr.

Circulation Manager

Reporters Head Reporter Reporters

Russel Smith. Ray Spoelstra.

hero or heroine from the lower classes whose actions and reactions are sym-

pathetically depicted for our understand-

ing—in order tha t we may realize how

far we have actually misjudged them, and discover how much truer and nobler

they are fundamental ly than we.

• We confess there Is a great deal In

It; t ha t there are characters as Interest-ing. and perhaps even a few as true to

life as the "sympathiser" has painted

them. But go to anyone who has had long dealings with them as a class, and

the tawdrlness and repulslveness of their

whole system of social and moral ethics will revolt the average "nice" person.

There Is no stigma In beln^ "nice". It

does not mean "goody-goody" or any-

thing of the k nd. I t means simply a per-

son who has decent values of living. If we are to acccpt the other we lose, as

Mrs Gerould remarks, our sense of

va'ues, and we shall presently lose values as well.

Necessarily, for a decent sense

values, we need a decent amount

knowledge, or they cannot be truly call-

ed values. But. we need not yield to the sentimentalist within us entirely,

and color the whole mass with the

chance beauty of the few. The larger mind? Yes. The larger understanding?

The larger sympathy? Yes. But to Harm Bloemers.

Eleanor Ver Vvey, our sense of values, not open our minds

WHAT WOULD YOU DOT

Grace McCarrol

William Hughes

Margaret Hondellnk

Leon Bosch

Delia Helder,

A DEBATING TOUR?

During the past few weeks, the Girls' Glee club has been touring the East, and

now, the whole Institution shares In the glory of their success.. The Men's club

has also arranged a tour for the near

fu ture . Similarly, athletic teams are representing Hope In regular contests

with rival colleges, sometimes, two and

three per week. This Is all commend-

able and It meets with the approval of the writer.

But, one discriminating look at the

outside activities of the college reveals

the fact tha t debating has slipped into

the background. In the limited number

If I were a Boy

I would rush one girl for at least two weeks; I'd make her think she was the

only one. I wouldn't go down town and

tell all the other fellows about her. I would phone for dates before 7:30;

preferably I would make a date the

night before In order tha t the girl

might have some Idea as to what she Is going to do when she Is asked by other girls.

I would never be guilty of this tele-phone conversation:

Boy—Have you a date tonight?

Girl—No.

Boy—What are you going to do? Girl—(Expectantly and hesitantly)—

I don't know.

Boy—Would you like to go to the show?

Girl—Why, yes.

Boy—May I have a date?

Girl—Who Is this?

Instead I'd say pointedly: "This Is Jimmy. May I have a date with you to-night?"

This would save the girl the embar-assmcnt of admitting tha t ^he hasn' t

a date, beside taking away all her ex-

cuses If she would want to tu rn down

achieve that , we must keep and cultivate t h e P r o ^ e r e c l date. I'd b e courteous; I'd open the door

Raymond Steketee, to what there Is of good In the seamy a n f l l e t l i e r o u t first: I'd never "bawl" side of humani ty alone, for. It's a t t rac- ^ e r o u t before other people, I'd listen

tlveness Is heightened In contrast with t 0 w h a t s b e Is talking about once In a the far greater amount of bad, and we wbile. I'd not talk to her all evening

are apt to overlook the good In our own a b o u t "keen" dates with other girls,

values because the contrast Is the other 1 ^ w a t c h my table etiquette,

way around. 1 cl

Oh. but some are remarks, you know. ^ would be "prissy" about my per-

"There's so much good In the worst of s o n f t l appearance.

Humor

"Teachers pet—of

o-course they do.'

PLEASE OMIT FLOWERS

"O-o oh," said the flapper as he bit

her neck, "a wolf In sheik's clothing." o

Prof. Taylor says—"The minds of some

college professors are about as broad as

«. . . w, , their trousers. BUI Ten Drink staggered into my room.

He was pale and trembling and his Jaw chattered like Harms' Ford. I gave him

a shot of chicken gin (one drink you

Humor

Margaret Barlow.

Norman Hatchman.

the

of

of

Staff

Garry De Konlng.

Norris Van Duren. Howard Sluyter.

cackle. two, you lay) with which

my roomie clcans his shoes when he

takes out the current vaudeville queen

at the Holland, and asked the reason for his agitation.

Between slugs of Gordon water, BUI explained quite brokenly.

"My mind Is quite made up. I shall

kill myself. But not because I find this life unbearable, not at all. Indeed, my

will power Is stretched to the breaking

point when I think of forsaking the

merry round of necking parties and all

night dances here at Hope. (Here Bill's eyes filled with tears and a complete

breakdown was only averted by another Inch of gin.) "A self-murder, ' he contin-

ued, mastering his emotion, "has taken

place at every prominent university In

the country. Shall Hope lose Its prestige

merely because one s tudent refuses to give his life for his alma mater? No,

a thousand times no! But how shall

I do the deed? At first, I firmly resolved

to tickle myself to death and I even

went so far as to buy a paint brush at

the corner hardware v 1th which to end

It all, only to remember that I am not

ticklish. I dislike d*.owning; water al-

i

'it 'sf.

9, ̂ J J J Tl ̂ r\ J I, ^ ^ f f^

BEAUTY PARLOR In connection with the

Colonial Barber Shop. Call 2071 for Appointment ¥

GOODNESS When qualily is

specified

. / ' L

K

'si s

x K r.

:o:

7// Candies

| a re chosen. 70c . the pd. |

' ARNOLD'S J '0 J J j ^ J ^ j O c 'i %*'i ' r 't %" % •*04 * 0« %" 'i »• 't r '§ r % »• ' i 0 i % %* % c *4 %% % »• r u r »wi '

'• i*'# r'# r ^ r ^ % r r % r ^ ,

us.

And so much bad In the best of us

Tha t It doesn't behoove any of us

To say anything about the rest of us."

Well and good, but keep your sense of values!

MULL IT OVER

I'd never talk about the money I spend on her. If girls could have only two week-end dates, I'd ask for Friday

and Saturday night dates when we

could go somewhere or do something,

rather than bore her with a stupid "slt-In-the-parlor" Sunday night date. I'd

never be guilty of having "take you

home" dates. Especially would I steer away from that group of boys who 'stag'

it to College dances, t h u s forcing girls

ways gets up my no3f; shooting hur t s

too much, while hanging—Eureka! I

have it! I shall die by gas! I shall at-tend chapel for a week..

o

FOR YOUR NEXT HAIR CUT OR SHAVE

THY

THE WHITE CROSS Three experienced Barbers.

Hair Bobbing a specialty

M 'u:

:<>: 3£ :o: K

'St 3£

Dr. Dlmnent led chapel last Thursday. He made the remark tha t "familiarity t 0 8° a l o n e a n d risk the chance of capt-

of debates alloted to the squad, our de- breeds contempt," and explained t h a t urlng some of the "stag line."

baters have met opposing teams with a o l i r a t t i tude or contempt towards scrip-

success tha t reflects honor upon the t u r e l s because our familiarity with

school, but only three opportunities scripture Is not deep enough. We scrape have been afforded to each of the two

teams. Do not forensic activities merit more attention?

I'd sing.

I'd send her flowers.

Oil, IIAIIY!

We learn tha t a university man has

worked his way thru college by caring

lor a baby. Great numbers of them have

flunked their exams for the same rea-£on.—Portland Oregonian.

o

A STKAMJI- CASK

"Cole went over to see Kollen the other day."

"A case of sickness^" "No, beer."

U,.W„W, .< I . . I '"X

:u:

passively

Reason cannot fairly dictate a three-

on the surface and are only

familiar with the Bible.

The phrase which heads this editorial

has become strikingly familiar to the contest schedule for an entire season's s t u d e n t s upon Hope's campus. It Is f am-work. Is Hope primarily a music con-servatory? Then debating is out of place.

Is our college a gymnasium with a class-

room attached? Then It has no right to be represented by a debating team. But

if "scholarship Is the whole existence

cf a collegiate Institution," In the words of President Dlmnent, then debating,

since. It Is more closely linked up with

the pursuit of scholastic studies than Is either of the arts mentioned above, has

a title to a place as a major outside ac-tivity.

It Is not the purpose of the writer to

cast discredit upon any of the other arts, no, not one atom of It. They deserve only praise for they are a credit to the

college. However It Is our opinion that. If debating was raised to a proper bal-

ance among them, they would all ring out more clearly for Hope, Indicating In

differing accents, -the various activities of the school.

As a practical suggestion, would not a tour of the debating team ably repre-sent the Institution abroad and contrib-

ute a greater part to the luster of Hope's success? We believe it would.

illar In somewhat the same sense t h a t the scriptures are familiar to most of us.

Some of the s tudents feel a "contempt"

for Dr. Dimnent's "bits of wisdom" and

the "mulling over" process which he

advises. And this editor feels tha t the

reason Is plainly the fact tha t the s tu-

dent does not "mull over" the remarks and hence does not understand them. We hear Freshmen discussing Dr. Dim-

nent 's remarks and their conversations

are principally the cussing part of the

discussing because a few minutes of a vacant hour have been taken away. The

Sophomore Is usually Indifferent to these-

Lttle speeches. One Sophomore was asked what happened In chapel this

morning, and the reply was, "Oh Dlm-

mle gave a speel." The Juniors are be-

glnn ng to wake up to the fact tha t

there Is something worthwhile to "mull

over." (The t ru th of this last s ta tement

If I Were a CJIrl

I wouldn't "two-time" a fellow If he weren't doing the same thing to me. I

would pretend to believe everything he

said, although at heart I believed none

of It. I wouldn't compare notes with his

old girls. When a fellow called for a

date, I wouldn't say, "Well—yes, I guess

so." I'd say, "Why, yes, I'd like to go."

I wouldn't keep him waiting in the

parlor thir ty minutes, while I finished dressing.

I wouldn't wear too much rouge or Hp stick.

I -.wouldn't date a fellow if I didn't, like him, Just to have a date. I wouldn't

fuss with a boy. If he did something I

didn't like I'd tell him about it. If he repeated the offense I wouldn't date

him anymore, but I wouldn't "high

ha t " him. I wouldn't try to run races with a fellow In using strong language.

I wouldn't "run down" other girls or rave about other dates.

I wouldn't be "prudish" if it were

not sincere. I'd be perfectly frank. I

Co-ed No. 1. "Ted is such a slow coach."

Co-ed No. 2. fast male."

CONSULT US

About yourEydght and for

PERFECT FITTING GLASSES Call on

W. R. Stevenson. OPTOMETRIST

% y

i SL

'si £

'Ah, you must prefer a

is evidenced by this editorial). Prom the w o u l d b c n n t u r a L 1 w o u l d n . t

Seniors we hear frequent favorable re-

marks about Dr. Dimnent's command of the English language; sometimes In a

masterful form of invective; sometimes

In an encouraging form of appreciation;

scream or

A rather heated argument was taking place between an Irishman and a gen-tleman of color.

Mike—"Ol tell yez ol won't folt wld yez."

Coon—"What yo mean?"

Mike—'Sure, If ol wus to give yez a black eye It wouldn't show."

o

It is not generally known tha t the College Inn closed because Henry P. Wac-

kerbarth dropped a tray of dishes.

o

A keen-eyed Tennessee mountaineer led his overgrown son Into a country schoolhouse.

"This here boy's af ter laming* he an-

nounced. "what 's yo bill of fare?"

"Our curriculum." corrected the schoolmaster, embraces geography, ari th-metic, trigonometry—"

"That'll do." interrupted the father,

"load him up well with triggernometry.

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VALUES

giggle or cry,

I would dress neatly and wisely.

I wouldn't permit unncessary expen-

ditures of my boy friend when together.

I would take his arm upon proper and sometimes In an understanding o c c a 6 l o n s b u t 1 w o u l d n o t h a n g o n h l m

In public thoroughfares.

He's the only pore family."

shot In the hull

PUTMAN'S BARBER SHOP

Located at

Van Tongeren's Leading Sport Store

G I V E U S A T R I A L

S

" 'Is not one man as good as anoth-

er?' " asked the demagogue. "Of course he Is, and a great deal better." replied

the excited Irishman In the crowd. We are In the thick of a popular mania for

form of short life lessons—strains of philosophy. Ideals of life, characteristics of THE MAN.

You Freshmen who do not realize the seriousness of life, you Sophomores who display an a t t i tude of Indifference, and you upper classmen who are coming to

I would be thought fu l towards hli in all matters large or small.

I would speak highly of my boy friend or cease accepting his company.

I wouldn't expect every boy to pro-pose to me the first week he had known me.

At no time would I embarrass him with my actions. At all times I would be a lady.

I would find out what most men

thinking all the undesirables 'A great yourself. !s there not something In these

deal better.' " writes Katherlne Pullerton talks which you can assimilate and ap-Gerould in "Modes and Morals." We are ply to your own neds? Is there not a

too much given to being sentimentalists, decided advantage In trying to under-whom Mrs Gerould defines as "disloyal to stand the man and his message? To re-

facts." They cannot be trusted to give peat the title of a former editorial, is t h l n k o f t h e e x t r e m e c u r r e n t s t y l e s a n d

a straight account, because their own there is something worthwhile for you govern myself accordingly.

sense of th ngs Is more valuable to them' to "mull over," " I Would talk more English and less

0 'cooing" slang. Harriet VanderBush, '26, who Is teach- 1 would show an interest In his Inter-

Ing at Mt. Pleasant and Prances Tate, e s t s ' h l 8 studies, his works/ '25, from Sparta, were week-end visitors 1 wouldn't wear borrowed clothes, on the campus. —Inst i tute News.

5/4 VINGS It is hardly possible that you can become

rich by saving, but you never will be rich if you don t save. You can have anything if you can save. You can save if you must. Yon must if you want to h i v e anything Use this bank. B

k r .

t han the t ru th ." There Is no such thing today as the

lower classes. What were the lower class-

are today glorified in our literature

as "ZJuch better." I t i3 th3 erstwhile

PEOPIES STATE BANK HOLLAND, MICH.

i

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THE ANCHOR

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1 3£

:-: :»: :o: 'si S

Tavern Barber Shop

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HOPE VOLUNTEERS HOLD MEETING

IN VANVLECK I /U RKNCK ROK8T <in1C8 GOOD VIEW

OF SCIENCE. RELIGION

PROBLEM

This is the Place Ladies' Hair Bobbing, Beauty Parlor in connection

Phone 5971

j ' . . " - . " - . " . j i . o o s « / , i . J . I , j &

A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION-

enney

A fine group of men gathered in the

basement of Van Vleck hall to hear Lawrence Borst lead the Home Volun-

teer group, on the topic; "What is That

to Thee? Follow Thou Me." He brought

out the idea that we are not to Judge

whether or not a man is to believe in Evolution. We are not to Judge whether

or not a man prcaches a dllferent gospel.

We may have to change our ideas about

God as our knowledge increases and as

scicnce discovers new things, but. God

ne/er changes. If your fellow Christian brother believes in Evolution and also

clings to the tenets of Christian faith,

we shoud not . stigmatize him as an un-believer, ath!est. or agnostic. If we can-

not adjust our Christianity to Evolution

then we should leave it alone.—but we should not critlze our Christian neigh-

bor who has vision enough and whose

fai th Is large enough to make Evolution

and the Christian religion compatible.

When Peter asked Jesus what was John

to do, Jesus answered, "If I will tha t he

tarry till I come, what Is tha t to thee?

Follow thou me." Jesus Is saying the

same thing to us now. Are we to follow the advice of Jesus?

Cireen M i l l C a f e For a lunch after the show For a treat after the game.

CLEANLINESS, SERVICE, QUALITY

Green Mill Cafe CHRIS K0R0P?o

Epnetor

IMC.

DEPARTMENT STORES

64-66 East 8th Alumni News

"The Collegiate" Model For Young Men

The most popular Three-But-ton Model for Young Men, fea-tured at—

I

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'si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si 'si

Designed on lines of the new lounge effect. Light and medium greys and t ans ; stripes, herring-bones and mixtures.

Ideal for the young man in col-lege or business; designed, made and finished in a way tha t spells Value out loud.

Others at $19.75 to $34.75

FANCY BRICKS FROST BITES Si

GOOD THE YEAR AROUND

A R C T I C Q U A L I T Y I C E C R E A M

[SERVE IT A N D Y O U PLEASE ALL]

Call 5470 28 West 9th St.

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WATCH REPAIRING Try us for your watch repairing. We are in a po- 5

sition to give you the finest service at moderate price. :l

All our work absolutely quaranteed.

GEO. H. HUIZENGA & CO. J e w e l e n ,

Opp. W,arm Friend Tavern

EAT AT THE

Boston Restaurant THE OMIEST AND BEST IN THE CITY

32 West 8th St.

Miss Clara M. Coburn. '18. reached her mission station In Madanapalle. India on

her return from furlough on November 22. 1926. On her way to India, she stop-

ped at Stratford-on-Avon. London. Ox-

ford and Paris. In telling of her trip,

she says, "I had a lovely overland trip

from Liverpool to Marseilles on my way to India. We stopped In Stratford-on-

Avon for a day and a night. The Red

Horse and Golden Lion Inn was our lodg-

ing place. We were in time for evening

prayers in Trinity church where Shakes-

peare is buried. I shall not soon forget

the impressiveness of the service in tha t

stone building lighted only by candle

light. We read the beautiful service

with the Bishop. The next morning we

walked to Shattery and tried to Imagine

how William Shakespeare felt when he 'would a courting go'."

Five days after Miss Coburn reached

India, she went to Madras for a two

weeks* extension course In Hinduism.

She writes. "In all the lectures on Hin-

duism one could see the influence of Christianity. They are trying to purify their

religion, and in all their efforts, one

feels tha t influence of Christianity.

Sometimes. I thought they were idealiz-

ing Hinduism .and consequently, t he

new missionaries who had not seen the

other side of the Hindu worship might begin to wonder whether we actually

had something to give. I enjoyed the

course because It gave me an Insight

Into what our educated Indians are

thinking as I never realized before. We

also visited schools and social centers, which gave new ideas."

"Already, (January 18), we are begin-

ning to have hot weather in our par t

Ci," India. The rains have failed this year, and it Is almost Impossible to walk along

the roads because of the Inches of dust.

I am sure I don't know what It will

be like when the very hot season comes.

This is our second week of school since

the holiday season. I have twenty-three

fo.ty minute periods to teach each week l"*. addition to the supervision. I love

the work, for we hope to make Christ a vital experience In the lives of our girls."

W •> I, .. „ „ „ ..

CO-OPERATION I The best results in printing are obtained

when there is proper co-operation between the printer and the buyer of printing. It is our aim to always work closely with you in all your ;<>: printing problems. From such co-operation § there results an economy in time, saving cost, ^ and a service that insures your satisfaction. !<;!

Steketee-Van Huis Printing House I I ! E . . , » , h s , . M , c h . |

D . J . D U S A A R

Holland Photo Shop

GIFTS THAT LAST

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W M 0 M ft H l> tt M M H fl B B B » M M to W ̂ ^

T H E B E S T o l E V E R Y T H I N G Only ctrefal ly selected Foods are used in oar Appetizing Delicacies.

LAUGHLIN'S RESTAURANT 'Real Good Place to Eat." "The Best Coffee In Town."

S

S ' A '

The college "kids" always nave the laugh on the Holland Police force. We

hoard from good authority t ha t they swore in thir ty new deputies to guard

the bells and other noise makers. o

St. Patricks Day will soon be here and It will be a great day for the Irish. (Car-

rlgan and Hughes.) o

"Help your wife. When she mops u p

the floor, mop up the floor with her."

LADIES AND MEN! In our store you find wonderful Shoe Prices! All new stock to select from that is what we all look for. Find them at

HOLLAND BOOT SHOP Opposite Post Office

232 River Ave.

v " A 'x M 4% 41 n 'k 4i i% f t t * , ,

A F T E R T H E SHOW Go to tbe

Colonial Sweet Shop For the best Fancy Sundaes in town. Light Lunches. Hot Fudge and Caramel Sundaes. Hot Chocolate.

Across From Warm Friend Tavern

WHO'S YOUR BARBER? ELENBAAS & FORTNEY

OLLIES SPORT SHOP

. a I FINE PIANOS

—AND—

Victor and Brunswick Records — a t t h e —

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th St.

Pitnoi and Victrolas rented at reasonable prices.

: : : : : : : : : : : : i : I t

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•

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THE ANCHOR

55 i si

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;::! 35 :»: :»: x 'if

:«»:

BULK BRICK

Hoekstra's Ice Cream CREAM OF UNIFORM QUALITY

65 West 8th St. Phone 2212

FROST BITES

ALMA DEFEATS HOPE QUINTET

IN HARD GAME J A m N G A afcD COOK PLAY BEST IN

LAST HOME CONTEST OF SEASON

9 si

S :o: 8 s

1 i"< i"i r'iO *1 >"i r'( i"« ."i r'i . " 1 . i w « r*M'*«."i O'o-'o-'.r*!.

Caps Caps Caps Jus t received a new shipment of Caps

in the Collegiate Shapes.

New arrivals in collar attached shirts.

Dress well and succeed. Get dressed up at

19 W. 8th st. J. J. RUTGERS CO. | * 'at* '* •* •* •*'* •* 'a »*', fj >, .%#, fj ,% f, ,%#, J », ,1

'l »W# r *4 r< r #4 * a

5£

3£ :o: :«: g

fo! w i«! ;::: :»: :«: :»: :»: 3C 3£

l i o n e t M T a i t

Have your sittings now while the School Rates are still on.

:»:

8

The Lacey Studio fi Phene 5338 HOLLAND 19 E. 8th St.

Suits Made to Measure I $23.50 and up.

Suits Ready to Wear

^ Two for $29.50

S HALE HATS at $3.50

S I M O N V E E N 120 E, 8th St. Phone 2908

ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT

f g Mi

i B O T E R ' S

:»:

:«: :o:

^rc// WINDOWS Real Snappy Patterns

in - S H O E S —

Newest Shades

Suits and Top Coats For

Men and Young Men $22.50 and up.

5C kj;

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H g :«: S 8 :»:

After playing superior ball during the first half, Hope's less experienced team

crumbled In the final period, and Alma

took a hard-fought battle by the count of 27 to 20 In Carnegie Gym. March 1.

Hope's passwork In the first half was well timed .and accurate .and her de-

fense stood up well, holding the Camp-

bell men to 8 points, while she. garnered 13 points In the Initial period.

The last half saw Hope decidedly off form, due, no doubt, to the hard pace

and stiff competition she has been In all season, and even at that . Alma was

forced to the limit, and It was only thru tho sensational shooting of Leng and

Tlderlngton that Almn was able to win. Japplnga countcd the heaviest of the

Hope team, caging 3 deuces and a foul shot. Cook played a fine defensive game

throughout, and the entire team showed up well In the first half. The Hope de-

fense was Impentertable. and her cau-

tious offensive tactics had the Upstaters

guessing. After another three minutes

Klels added a point from the foul line,

and soon after Tlderlngton scored first

for Alma. Leng and Japlnga scored In

quick succession, followed a minute later

by Gealor. Here Japlnga again scored, and was fouled on the shot. He made

good on a free attempt. Play was then halted for a few minutes, while the ref-

eree fixed his glasses which had been broken when the official kindly con-

sented to put his head In t he -pa th of a passed ball. When play was resumed,

Nettlnga entered the fray and added a

deuce almost Immediately. Klay and De Pree were sent In. as was Walters of

A!ma. Before the half ended Cook caged

a long shot, and Klels added a point from the foul mark. Score at the half. Hope 13—Alma 9.

The second half opened with Alma

staging a determined attack, and baskets by Leng. Tlderlngton and Walters, had

Alma In the lead, before Hope was able

to score. Martin added 2 points from the ioul line, and three minutes later Wal-ters did the same thing. Hope called

time with the count of 23 to 15 against

her. Seng caged another sensational

shot .and Nettlnga and Van Lente again entered the fray. Seng and Tlderlngton

scored for Alma and Klels and Nettlnga

added 5 points before the game ended,

with Hope trailing the fast Alma outfit by 7 points.

Candies Toilet Articles

Many Delicades at Our Fountain SPECIAL HOT FUDGE SUNDAE

i

Haan Bros, Rexall Drug Store East End Drug Store

HOLLAND CITY STATE BANK Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $140,000.00

| . . _ | jj 4% Interest paid on time Deposits s " " " " " " "

j-̂ . • " " " " " " " " «• " •« " «• '<

!;C

K S g A

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Geerds Electric Company Kolster Radios Hoover Sweepers

Electric Contractors and Merchants 200 River Ave. Dial 5235

' " " " " " " " '»

w « « " . . 1 y . * " * ^ » w « . i < > ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,

I Strictly Tailor Made Spring Suits I AND TOP COATS

Only $21.75 for any two-piece Suit. k Any three-piece Suit or Top Coat $25.75. i Large selection all wool. ;'c

Visser & Barreman a 50 East 8th St. Holland, Mich. |

;; ;; ;; ;; ;; ;; ;; j; .. 4% ii .. at .. 4% .1 1, •> i. „ *1 .**i.• '4%**41*%.*'a^'afc*

j " : : " ! * " " " - ' " - ' " " " — < > t, la .. ,, „ ,a .a .. .. ..

i The FIRST STATE BANK I

2?

3£ j:;

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;:s *% '1 »wi»''• k #»''4C'ti*'t»"%~ti*%?% 1

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3£ ro:

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' " " " " " " " " " " ' " " "

Gym Pants, Shirts Sox, Shoes and Supporters

— at—

OLLIES SPORT SHOP W H E R E ALL SPORTSMAN MEET

I 5:: JL

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I

LOCAL EDITOR LECTURES TO

HOPE CLASSES

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The Students Banking Home

The Oldest and Largest STATE BANK

In Ottawa County

A It NOLI) .MILDEK. HOPE GRADUATE

AND Al'THOR. SKETCHES

CHAKACTERS

.» .. W W W W ,, ,,,, , - " " • • • • • • #» #»

100 Sheets, Steel Engraved, and Envelops

2

3£

Van Vyven Music Store Musician's Headquarters

31' Si,

I ! 28 W. 8th St.

."..«»..W,.W..W,»W„W.a % 1 'I J' '•' 'C' 'J;. 'C " W' *W* •' '' *' '* '. '* •' '• •

Keefer's Restaurant

For Ladies and Gentlemen

HOLLAND GRAND HA VEN

The members of the English classes of Mrs Raymond. Prof^ Lubbers, and Dr.

Nykerk. were given the pleasure of hear-

ing Arnold Mulder during the fourth hour Monday morning. Mr Mulder, a

graduate of Hope, gave several Interest-

ing sketches of people who had lived In or about Holland.

After being Introduced by Dr. Ny-

kerk. Mr. Mulder told something about his bcok the "Sand Doctor." After a few

remarks, he read the sketch of one of the characters of the book. After con-

cluding this sketch, he read several oth-ers of people who had lived In this vic-

inity. The descriptions were so clear, that

smiles came slowly over the faces of the students as they recognized some of the characters portrayed.

By h s sketches. Mr Mulder showed

the students what can be done with

Just an ordinary commonplace char-acter, driving home the point, tha t It Is not necessary to go to distant lands for stories, but tha t they can be obtained anywhere that people live.

M . . . . 4, . •n«l"dlnf Mtw Steel Die <* * - A Many Stylet and Color Combinat ions f r o m wh ich to Select $ 3 * 5 0

I HOLLAND PRINTING CO.. 210 College Ave. 9

S

For a Noon Luncheon 3£

or a lunch at Night

Jack Blue is always ready to serve you.

Candy Cigars Sandwiches |

# SI 'If m Quality Work Prompt Service

All those sitting In the last row at

"Pun Night" had a "nice t ime" when the movies were bein,j shown. We un-derstand they are In favor of more "Pun NlghtSa"

/

Holland Dry Cleaners Our Delivery Car Is at Your Service

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Telephone S528 9 East Eighth St.

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