hot in a. —

¥. The Anchor Volume XXXIII HOPE COLLEGE, Holland, Michigan, Jan. 12, |92l Number 13

NUMBER AND VOCATIONS OF HOPE'S GRAND HAVEN CO. F ALUMNI RETARULATED DY SECRETARY MEETS FIRST DEFEAT

PRESIDENT D1MNENT UNDER-GOES OPERATION

761 GRADUATES—HALF TAKING Lawyers 6 DIPLOMAS SINCE 1908 Physicians 30

Students for the (ministry 28 Prof. Hinkamp Spends Vacation In Others continuing studies 30

Collecting Data—Requests Miss- Miscellaneous 173

HOPE BASKETEERS SUPERIOR IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF

THE GAME

ing Information Be Furnished Total 670

Van Putten Rings Eight Tallies from Field—Team Work

Excellent I t is always a mat te r of interest

and value to all former and present Hope's Missionaries:— • students of Hope College to have Deceased 0 at hand accurate and up to-date in- Living and working under .Re-formation regarding the record of formed Boards 50 Hope's graduates. About once in five Living and working under years this record needs to be re- Other Boards 6 vised and made complete. Since this was last done in connection with the Total 62 Semi-centennial celebration in 1916, the time has arrived for such re Hope's Living Missionaries are di-vision. Therefore the undersigned vided as follows:—

ecretary of the Alumni Association Ordained Men 31 of Hope College, took the opportun Associate Missionaries 9 ity afforded by the recent holidays to Single ladies 5 thoroly comb over the Alumni lists Unordained men 11 and tabulate the following statistics, which, as f a r as possible, are accur- Total 56 ate and complete up to January 1st, 1921. A few reflections upon theso statis No. of Women graduates 157 tics seem inevitablbe. The total num-No. of Men graduates 604 ber of graduates is 761# The middle

number comes in the class of 1908. Total No. of graduates 761 In other words, half of Hope's grad-

uates have received their diplomas No. of women graduates deceased 4 since June 1st, 1908, or, of the 55 No. of men graduates deceased. . 87 classes graduated the last thirteen

^ M i a v e furnished half of the total num-Totnl No. of graduates deceased ^1 ber of graduates. This indicates

better than anything else the rapid No. of women graduates l iv ing. .153 recent growth of Hope College. No. of men graduates l i v i n g . . . . 5 1 7 There has been no increase in the

number of buildings, nor any ma-Total No< of graduates l i v ing . . . 670 terial increase in the equipment or

teaching force since 1907. Is it not No. of ordained ministers de- high time that something is done to

ceased 54 meet this situation? Shall we limit No. of ordained ministers liv- our number of students, as one Pres

ing 269 byterian college has recently done, or continue growing? If we cori-

Total number of ordained tinue growing at the present ra te we ministers 323 shall soon need to double our equip

ment and teaching force, for already No. of ordained ministers in the present buildings are overcrowd-

active service in Reformed ed and the teaching force is over-churches in this country 204 taxed. This is important enough to

No. of ordained ministers in think over carefully. Are we ready active service in churches for an advance? of other denominations 19 We are not quite keeping up our

Hope's fas t and scrappy five show-ed Grand Haven Co. F the way out in basket ball last Friday evening. Opming unbeaten this season it must hav^ been a revelation to the Havenites that their ^ F " did not stand for all the fight in the world. Outclassed in every department of the game—defense, basket-shooting, passing and sheer grit, they were de-feated 44 to 11. The first half op-ened with the usual even playing, while the teams straightened out their directions. Af te r the first two minutes Hope shot the ring fo r two points. The playing became clean and fast . I t was Mike to Dick and Dick to Dyke, Dyke to Dick and back to Mike and Hope's pointing machinery was well in motion, Wass and Garry playing their own depend-able games. Grand Haven especially was poor in caging baskets while ^he Hope boys tossed them in from every angle and position. The first half ended 22 to 3. The second half was a replica of the first, except that "Dickie's dog ' ' kept close " t o heels ' ' most of the period and both-ered somewhat. However the scor-ing went on as before. As the half neared the end the playing showed signs of roughness tho on the whole the game was clean-fought. VanPut-ten scored 16 points. DeJong played a great game at guard, breaking up passing in fine fashion. Joldersma replaced Wassenaar during the last of the final half. The score at the gong was 44 to 11.

Following a sudden attadc of ap-pendicitis, Dr. Dimnent underwent an operation in the hospital at Grand Rapids last Tuesday. Dr. Fred Warn-shuis, former student of Hope, per-formed the operation. At the pres ent writing. Dr. Dimnent 's condition is reported as improving, and he sends us word that he will be with us again soon. He has the sincere sym-pathy and well-wishes fo r recovery of the entire student body.

RECORD TRIP WEST BY HOPE'S VARSITY

TAKE. SEVEN OUT OF NINE

SCALPS; SIOUX CLUB BEAT-

EN FOR FIRST TIME IN

SIX YEARS

Passing, Basket Shooting and Team Work Well Developed—Promise

of Record Season

(peer of (firisimas in Soros is Banquet

INNOVATION OF MID YEAR CEL-EBRATION PROVES HAPPY

SUCCESS

Decorations in ^ r e e n and Red— Tasteful Program Rendered

No. of Ordained ministers re-tired or in other occupa-

former high percentage of graduates entering the ministry. In John R.

Hope Wassenaar Van Putten Japinga Schuurmans DeJong

VanPutten Joldersma

G. H. Co. " F " R. F. Westerhof

'L. F. E. Westerhof

tions at present 15 Mott's book, "The Future Leader-No. of ordained ministers mis-

sionaries of the Reformed church in America

No. of ordained ministers missionaries in other de-nominations

ship of the Church," page 112, j e lauds Hope College as having 63% of

27 its Alumni in the ministry, the high-est percentage, by the way, accrad-ited to any college mentioned in that

4 book. Our total number of men graduates is 604. The number of or-

Total No. of Ordained Min- dained ministers is 323. To this we isters 26ft can fairly add 28 theological stu-

dents, making a total of 351. This The vocations of the deceased Alum gives us a present percentage of 58.

"ni of Hope were as follows: Our number of lady students is fa r Ministers a t h o m e . . . . . 48 greater than it was a decade or two Missionaries G ago. Graduates going into mission-College Professors T ary work, especially the short term Professors of Teology 2 work, are increasing in numbers. College Presidents 1 Students today clamor for the scienc-Pysicans I e s ' n larger numbers and are not ta Lawyers 1 ^ e classical studies so much as Miscellaneous 25 previously. All these facts are im-

portant factors in the problems that ^Potal 91 confront the faculty of the college.

One word more. We are anxious The vocations of the living Alumni to keep the Alumni list complete and

of Hope are as follows: uptodate, with correct addresses of Ministers a t home 236 all. Soime we have lost track of. A Missionaries 56 list of these is appended in the hope Grammar and High School that some who read this article.

Teachers 73 knowing the correct address of some College Professors 13 of them, will send it in to the Sec-Professors of Theology 9 retary of the Alumni Association. College Presidents 3 Class of High School and Academy Rev. Jacob Dyke 1883

Principals • 4 R e v - W m - J ' F l i £ h t 1 9 1 4

Normal School Teachers 2 Helena Fonken 1916 School Superintendents 2 Rev. John C. Groeneveld. 1877

C. Vyn R. G. Visscher

Koopman L. G. Bolt

Stang iFiel Goals—Wasafenaar 4; Ja-

pinga 4; Sohuurman 3; Van Putten 8; H. Westerhof 1, Vyn 1. Foul Goals—Japinga 6 out of 8; Bolt 1 out of 3; H. Westerhof 4 out of 7; Timer—Lampen. Scorer—Mol. Ref-eree—Johnson of Grand Rapids.

" I n comradeship's pure pleasure All woes men put aside; This is the Christmastide' '

With Christmas cheer abounding and in "comradeship's pure pleas-u r e , " the Sorosis society entertain-ed at their annual banquet at the Woman's Literary-Club rooms, on Friday, December i7 th . The spirit of the season was artistically dis-played throughout in decorations menu, and program. The def t touches of red and green here and there,—the holly, the evergreen, the Christmas tree and even the mistle toe—all instilled the holiday spirit and radiated Christmas cheer.

To hold a mid-year banquet was somewhat of a pleasant departure from the usual custom and it proved a decided success. The entertain-ment was such as Sorosis always af-fords—of the highest class. Surely, to entertain delightfully is in itself a real art , and we are quite certain that all who were present will attest to the statement that Sorosis proved herself to be a past master in that art.

Tlhe Jprogram rendered was ex-ceptionally entertaining and delight-ful, several numbers being given by alumnae members of the society. After the program a pleasant hour was spent in making new acquaint ances and renewing the old. At mid-

.night the guests departed,- feeling that they had been royally entertain-ed, " fo r the glory of Sorosis, and the honor of old Hope."

Wassenaar Japinga Schuurmans DeJong Joldersma

Rhodes Radebouga

Kenzler Kizer Micar

Y. M. C. A.

iNorthwestern College vs. Holland

" V Thursday, Carnegie Gym. Hope

Reserves vs. " Y " Reserves.

Dr. Wm G. Hobeke 1911 Rev. Kumaje Kimura 187ft Robert E. Kremers. 1898 Jos. G. Millspaugh 1874 Arthur J . Misner 1908 Ties Mulder 1898 John Plasman " 1908 Helen H. Roelofs 1914 Verna Charlotte Schultz 1913 Wilson A. Van der Veere 1869 Jacob Van Halteren 1873 Henry Van Houte 1914 Henry F. Van Slooten 1898 John A. Van Zoeren 1902 Arthur Henry Voerman 1918 Henry L. Yomker 1897 Jacob G. Bloemers . . 1902 Wm. J . Greenfield 1914 Gelmer Kujjper 1889 Bruno H. Miller 1916

Yours very truly, Paui E. Hlnkaimp,

(Cecretary^ Alumni Association of Hope College,

Holland, Michigan.

The first meeting of the new year found a majori ty of Hope's men at Y. M. C. A., eager to listen to Francis Ihrman, the leader fo r the evening.

A brief looking back over 1920 was advised by the leader, picking out the failures and weaknesses as well as the successes. Our successes should spur us on in 1921 with a de-termination to overcome the difficul-ties. "A Union of self with God is the only thing that can bring us real happiness." If we wish fo r anything in this life, it is happiness of the right kind. This we can find in the Christian life.

The meeting was one of impulse f rom beginning to end. The leader challenged all " to listen and hear God's voice telling us to live 1921 for Chr is t . " v

iHerman Van Baak's relatives were remembered in prayer, and his death described. Testimony was offered showing where his l ife served to help others, to inspire others, and to quicken anew the flame of faith in the souls of fellow students.

•Having defeated the aggregation from Calvin College the night before, the team boarded the noon train with lots of pep fo r the extended trip out West. The first stop-off was South Bend " Y " . The team was composed of Dick, Wass, Garry, Mike, Priest, Chuck and Guard. Dyke was to meet us the next day a t Whiting. The South Bend game was a rather poor exhibition of bas-ketball. It was the first game abroad and on a rather slippery floor. Mike had sore f ee t and Dyke was out of the lineup. Our defense wtfs poor and our offense was as bad. Kenzler the wonderful South Bend center was the center of attraction. In the first half he netted ten baskets, and in the last, three. A t the end of the first half the score stood 30-3. The final score was 40-15.

The lineup: R.

•L. C R. •L.

Substitutions—{Hope: Priest f o r Wassenaar; VanEenaam fo r Schuor-•mans; VanZanten for DeJong. Bas-kets—Japinga 3; Van Eenaam 1; Joldersma 2; Kizer 2; Kenzler 13; Radebough 1; Rhode 3; Layton 1. Free Throws—Japinga 3 out of 7.

The next game was a t Whiting. Here we had better luck. Every-body felt fine and "Dyke was with us ^gain ( Garry didn ' t play because of his leg, Joldersma taking his place. TheOld team was composed of R. F. Cole; L. P., Kekich; Center, Lynch; R. G., Griffith and L. G., Vater.

•Baskets—Wassenaar 5 ; Japinga 3; Schuurmans 2; and Van Putten 4 ; Kekich 1; Cole 2. Free Throws—2 out of 4 ; Cole 3 out of 6.

'Western Union College of LeMars, Iowa was the next stop. The floor was rather small, but was passable. Our outfit played an entirely dif-ferent brand of ball than our oppon-ents, mostly featured by our defense and fas t passing. The score was 32-12. T he regulars played the first half and the subs were sent in during the rest of the game. The Union team was composed of R* F., Mock; L. F., Bell; C, Kock; R. G., Halin; L. G., Strafficr. Baskets—Wassenaar 6; Japinga 2; Van Pat ten 5; Van Eenaam 1; Joldersma 1; Koch 1; Bell 2; Mock 1. Free Throws—Was-senaar 1 out of 4; Japinga 1 out of 3; Mock 4 out of 4.

Sheldon Co. E., was our next op-ponent. This game was rough in the extreme and the floor was very slippery. We couldn' t get out of the way of the charges and tripping. The game was very exciting. The final score was 23-22 in our favor . The Sheldon team was R. P., Ander-son; L. F., Miller; C., P. Rider; R. G. J . Rider; L. G., Charpin. Van Zanten suubstituted for Wassenaar and Jol-dersma for Van Zanten. Baskets— Wasenaar 1 ; Japinga 6 ; Van Put-ten 2; Van Zanten 1; J . Rider 3; P. Rider 2 ; Miller 5 ; Pas 1. Free throws

(OontUmed oa Paga Four)

Northwestern College vs. Holland

" Y ' ' Thursday, Carnegie Gym. Hope

Reserves vs. " Y " Reserves.

r.ri»"

fA&t TWO THE ANCHOR

quaint obdervation to make upon it, 7 | f K f t e v e n though BO many things have

been said and rtsolvcd on New t .. Year ' s Day tha t one would think

F-aMiM •rmrj YfUmmUr A*x\*g Ik* 0*\- t h a t a l m o s t a n y r e m a r k 8!f1.^ Uf . 7 ^ W .t«4.iu tf Hop. OtUtf*. stale and commonpplace. But h.iu —• • is gone, and so, undoubtedly, most of

us will make the usual resolutaons ; bq a on A? EDITORS 1 . TUodort Ynuma Editor-in-Chi.f a n d extend the usual greetings, and

entirely ignore the poetry of it all.

S S 2 r l ! h l £ r , t a CiunDUft N«wi T h a t t h e r € i 8 t h a t i n t h e ^ 0

Tunii Baker R*pid Fir* New Year that hints of the poetic - - , : and everlasting no one will deny. The

wSOMNBSS dbpabtmjbnt New Year seems so eternally young Evtrt Flikktroa ^ J C u a i t r ^ invigorating! Unlike those other

.11.10 m f i u U kiTMM birthdays which always remind us f t f« Omu that we are growing older, these hu

manity-birthdays are always sweetly SdmUI B4U oi muffVAgHve of youth and newness. pot too pr«rl4«d fcw iu BmSob llOS. Act SUUggesnve oi yv»uvu . . . o i r a

§{ Ocwbir, i t 17, ••rtkori#»4 Ootob«r is. They seem almost phoenax-birtnaays, l M - - risintr f rom the ashes of the old year

w j t h a greater glory and surer prom FOR COD TOOK HIM ^ t h a t the old year ever knew. The

— — „ , good old Earth etill makes the same Last September Herman VanBaak d . u u r n a l r e v o l u t i o n a n d 8till follows

entered the B Class, with the avowed ^ ^ p a t h a r o u n u d t h e g u n i en-intention of preparing himself for the ^ u n c o n s < ; i o U 8 of the New Year, work of the gospel ministry. Thru ^ , n t h e h e a r t 8 o f m e n there is a bis transparent earnestness he soon n e w m o r e v i g o r o u s throbbing that won a place of love and respect in ^ ^ p u l M t t o n sends a tingle the hearts of the faculty and of his ^ t h e v e i n g a n d m a k € 8 o n e fellow-students. During the Week ^ ^ l i f e i 8 g ( ) o d a n d 8 w e e t and of Prayer in November he was sud- w o n d e r { u l A n d ^1 because i t is a den ly . taken with a violent attack Y e < i r l I t i s the Spirit of the of appendicitis, the last in a series of ^ Y e a r I t i g t h e S p i r i t o f 1921. attack* running thru many months. f u l . N e W y e a r to Although at first it was hoped that A , U- '

x. . . you all. an operation might, be unnecessary, J

developments soon made it impera-tive, and he was taken to the Hoi- Y. W. C. A. NOTES ,

land Hospital at the close of that week. His mother was fortunately The New Year for Y t W. was veiy able to co^ne and personally nurse appropriately begun by the topic, him during the following weeks. His 11 In her mouth is the law of kind-case fluctuated between hopes and ness . " iMiss Pope conducte t e fears , until a t last it became appar- service and a f t e r reading part o ent that he was waging a losing bat- Proverbs, she read several selections tie fo r life. He died on night of De- pertaining to kindness. Then in cember 22nd, in the midst of the h e r c l e a r a n d gentle way she showed holidays. jPuneral services, led by us how we could lead better lives of the College Pastor, and attended by kindnees. " I t requires a more sin-his mother and brother and several cere Christian life and a closer wa fellow-students, members of the with God to do the little and seem faculty and other fr iends, were held ingly insignificant deeds of kindness the n^xt morning in the under taker ' s than to sacrifice to the poor a n d t o

chape! in Holland. Later the funer- give our bodies to be burned. Not al services were held in the Reform- enough emphasis is placed on ^ ed church at Detroit, Mich, led by dinary kindnesses of life. a Rev. j a c o b Brouwer and Rev. G. would the world be without t e Tysse.-V ' ; cheery greetings, friendly handsha-k-

Such is a brief outline of a sad- es and kindly advices that are given dening and sobering event of this every day? Not only do your best college yean The sympathy of fac- to be kind but appreciate kindnes-ulty and students goes out to the done to yourself. For every kindness loved ones who are bereaved, and we you receive pass on another and t u> commend them to the God of all form a chain of loving .deeds an

comfort and consolation. Pellow stu- actions." dents, God has spoken to us a mes- A f t e r this inspirational talk Pearl sage distinct and clear. During his Paalman sang "This is My Task, illness Herman was eager fo r r ecov which was much in harmony with the ery chiefly in order that he might subject. The meeting was then op serve his Lord and Master. He died en to all and several of the jpir s with that serene confidence which quoted examples of kindnesses t ey only a believing and trusting Chris- had experienced or had heard o

tian can ever know in the supreme through others. hour. He has been called to higher This meeting has certainly made a service. He leaves a gap in the deep impression on our minds and ranks here below. Who will step for* given us new thoughts and ideas for ward and take his place? May there the year and a clearer conception of be many volunteers, for the need is t n i e fcindness. great and desperately insistent. —

P a u l E ' H l n k a m p N E W TEXTS FOR PHYSICS DE-

FOR A HAPPY THOUGHT PARTMENT

. T ~ a The following books have been ad-Charles Lamb once said tha t ev- 6 ok™;™* a*

• . t . x v j ™ ded to the library of the Physiccs de-ery man has two birthdays,—his own individual birthday, and also that ^ ^ a other birthday by which our whole ^ .c Pro jec t ,on-^Jage and Gage. common humanity marks its advance- ngmeermi; nncip es

ment, and which we have happily L a » e r . a " d B r o . W n - . „ t , called .New Year 's Day. And Charles Oeflmtums m P h y s . M - G u t h e . U m b , in spite of his g e n e t s por S c l e n c e o f M u 8 , e a l Sounds-^M.l

tion of troubles, had a ra ther happy er* . i* personality. We do not mean to im Experiments w.th 110-volt Alter

ply by this last somewhat irrelevant n a ' i n K Curren ams. remark that this sanguineness of dis- t ex tbook of Phys . c s -Wat son . position was due to his conception ^ e o r e b c a Mecharucs-Z.wet . of two birthdays, but rather that we H € a t , o r Advanced S t u d e n t s - E d

would expect aueh a disposition in 8®r' , , . , the author of the delightful essays P T o b l e " , s l n Phy«c»-Hende r son . in wWch he makes this remark. We Rad.o Instniment and P n n c . p l e s -do not known why, but we would. Government Bulletin. just natural ly would. Perhaps if Electnca M e a s u r e t n e n ^ m . t h Lamb were living today he might Construction of Induct.on Co.ls have had Elia write another of his and Transformers

• i. \5axMt Dftv Course in General Science— quaint essays on New T e a r s Day, , 1921. And we feel sure that , if he a r e r ' • a

did, a persual of t t o t W ^ Northwestern College vs. Holland prove a most naively beneficial way of starting in the new Un " Y ' Thursday, Carnegie Gym. Hope

doubtedly he would have some more Reserves vs. " Y " Reserves.

"HELP THOU ME IN MY UNBE-LIEF."

0, for faith that might uphold me. That might lift me from my grief.

0, for trust to make me surer, 0, for grace to make me purer,

Lord, forgive my unbelief.

Teach me how to pray, 0 Father—* How to ask Thee fo r relief.

Show me that Thou ar t my * F a t h e r ' ; Spurn me not in wrath, hut ra ther

Help me in my unhelief.

Oft I 've stumbled, o f t I've fallen. Of ten was cas t down with grief.

Had I watched and prayed but longer,

Had my hope and fai th been strong-e r ;—

When the road I walk seenw lonely And I pray Thee fo r relief,—

Thou, Good Shepherd, draw me near-er.

Make Thy Word and- Spirit d e a r e r . . Help me in my unbelief.

W. T. S. '23.

When Yoi Speak of Quality Baked Goods What do you say? ^FEDERAL OF COURSE.

Federal System of Bakeries, 18 E. 8tfc St., Hollaid, Mich.

\/ -J L /

"How and Why Prohibition Came to America/* by Harry S. Warner of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Asso-ciation, has been translated into Japanese and a copy is given to ev-ery member in both houses of the Imperial Diet, which is now in ses-sion.

Suction Soled Shoes

At the Athletic Store

Get your Basket Ball outfit early.

Van Tongeren's Cigar Store

The Holland Dry Cleaners Goods called for and delivered

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

"Music is the maple syrup of the soul. —Opie Read.

For your meals and lunches while in Holland stop at the

BOSTON RESTAURANT 34 W.8th . st

N. HOFFMAN, Proprielor Citizens Phone 1041 Holland, liicb

How is a Wireless Message Received?

EVERY incandescent lamp has a filament. Mount a metal plate on a wire in the lamp near the filament. A current leaps the space between the filament and the plate when the

filament glows.

Edison first observed this phenomenon in 1883. Hence it was called the "Edison effect."

Scientists long studied the "effect" but they could not explain it satisfactorily. Now, after years of experimenting with Crookes tubes, X-ray tubes and radium, it is known that the current that leaps across is a stream of "electrons"—exceedingly minute particles negatively charged with electricity.

These electrons play an important part in wireless communica-tion. When a wire grid is interposed between the filament and the plate and charged positively, the plate is aided in drawing electrons across; but when the grid is charged negatively it drives back the elec-trons. A very small charge applied to the grid, as small as that re-ceived from a feeble wireless wave, is enough to vary the electron stream.

So the grid in the tube enables a faint wireless impulse to control the very much greater amount of energy in the flow of electrons, and so radio signals too weak to be perceived by other means become per-ceptible by the effects that they produce. Just as the movement of a throttle controls a great locomotive in motion, so a wireless wave, by means of the grid, affects the powerful electron stream.

All this followed from studying the mysterious "Edison effect"— a purely scientific discovery.

No one can foresee what results will follow from research in pure science. Sooner or later the world must benefit practically from the discovery of new facts.

For this reason the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are concerned as much with investigations in pure science as they are with the improvement of industrial processes and products. They, too, have studied the "Edison effect" scientifically. The result has been a new form of electron tube, known as the "pliotron", a type of X-ray tube free from the vagaries of the old tube; and the^'kene-tron , which is called by electrical engineers a "rectifier" because it has the property of changing an alternating into a direct current.

All these improvements followed because the Research Labora-tories try to discover the "how" of things. Pure science always justifies itself.

GeneralftEh o a a c n i o m „ C o r a p a n v

^ ^ quaint obdervatlon to make tipon it, r t t * e v e n thotigh so many things have

W l f r A U f l f U r ^ i d a n d s o l v e d on New Year 's Day tha t one would think

- V l . . . — — — T I I T that almost any remark must seem t - M A U WUmmtof tk* 0«1- u u t 1 ' J . p , . i t * 7*r b, «tadtito of Hop. O t U ^ stale and commonppUce. But Llia

is gone, and so, undoubtedly, most of

u u t o or HHTOU will make bhe u.ual resolution^ TiModort TntAma. Bdltor-in-ChUf and extend the usual greetings, ana

entirely Ignore the poetry of it .11.

Guuitt ifowi That there is tha t in the »pmt of the Tuoit Baktr. B^pid Fir* New Year tha t hints of the poetic

, —i and everlasting no one will deny. The aOHNUS dbpaktmbnt New Year seems so eternally young

«>nrt FilkkMM —lluuct r ^ invigorating! Unlike those other

" - I l . l l I- - i r i i r birthdays which always remind us OtjiM ttn Omu that we are growing older, these hu-

manity-birthdays are always sweetly a S sugges t ive of youth newness.

§i Ocwbdr, 1917, t*rtk«vtot4 Oot»b*r is. They seem almost phoemx-birtnauyR. l , u - • - - rising from the ashes of the old year — 1 '" . • • w{th a greater glory and surer prom

FOR GOD TOOK HIM ^ ^^at the old year ever knew. The

, . o 4 L „ v D , good old Ear th still makes the same Last September Herman VanBaak d i u u r n a l r e v o , u t i o n a n d still follows

entered the B Class, with the avowed ^ ^ p a t h 8 r < ) u n u d the sun, en-intention of preparing himself fo r the t i r u n c 0 n s c i 0 U 8 0 f the New Year, work of the gospel ministry. Thru b u t i n t h e h e a r t 8 o f m e n there is a bis t ransparent earnestness he soon ^ m o r e v i g 0 T O U S throbbing that won a place of love and respect in ^ ^ p u l 8 a t i o n 9 e n d g a tingle the hear ts of the faculty and of his ^ t h e v e i n 9 a n d m 8 k € 8 one fellow'students. During the Week ^ ^ l j f e i g g ( ) o d a n d 8 Weet and of Prilyer in November he was sud- w o n d e r { u l A n d because it is a denly , taken with a violent attack Y e a r ! I t i a t h € Spirit of the

' •it A. New Year. I t is the Spirit of 1921. attacks running thru many months. f - v N € W Year to Although at first it was hoped that * u ' ' an operation might be unnecessary, y o u a * developments soon made it impera- /vtpc tive, and he was taken to the Hoi- Y. W. C. A. NOTES ,

land Hospital at the close of that • week. His mother was fortunately The New Year fo r Y# W. was veiy able to copie and personally nurse appropriately begun by the topic, him during the following weeks. His " I n her mouth is the law o im case fluctuated between hopes and ness . " iMiss Pope conducted e fears, until a t last it became appar- service and a f te r reading part o ent tha t he was waging a losing bat- Proverbs, ^he read several selections tie f o r life. He died on night of De- pertaining to kindness. Then in cember 22nd, in the midst of the h e r c l e a r and gentle way she showed tiolidays. jPuneral services, led by us how we could lead better lives o the College Pastor, and attended by kindness. " I t requires a more sin-his mother and brother and several cere Christian life and a closer wa fellow-students, members of the with God to do the little and seem faculty and other fr iends, were held ingly insignificant deeds of kindness the n^xt morning in the under taker ' s than to sacrifice to the poor a n d t o

chape) in Holland. Later the funer- give our bodies to be burned Not al services were held in the Reform- enough emphasis is placed on *>r

ed church at Detroit, Mich, led by dinary kindnesses of life. What Rev. 4acob Brouwer and Rev. G. would the world be without t e Tysse.-V . " ' ' cheery greetings, friendly handshak-

Such is a brief outline of a sad- es and kindly advices that are given dening and sobering event of this every day? Not only do your bes. college y e a n The sympathy of fac- to be kind but appreciate kindness ulty and students goes out to the done to yourself. For every kindness loved ones who are bereaved, and we you receive pass on another and thu^ commend theon to the God of all form a chain of loving deeds and

comfort and consolation. FeUow-stu- actions." dents, God has spoken to us a mes- A f t e r this inspirational talk Pearl sage distinct and clear. During his Paalman sang "This is My Task, illness Herman was eager f o r r ecov which was much in harmony with the ery chiefly in order that he might subject. The meeting was then op serve his Lord and Master. He died en to all and several of the gir s with tha t serene confidence which quoted examples of kindnesses they only a believing and trusting Chris- had experienced or had heard o tian can ever know in the supreme through others. hour. He has been called to higher This meeting has certainly made a service. He leaves a gap in the deep impression on our minds and ranks here below. Who will step for- given us new thoughts and ideas for ward and take his place? May there the year and a clearer conception of be many volunteers, for the need is kindness. great and desperately insistent. • —

Paul E. Hinkamp. n e w t e x t s f o r p H Y S i C S D E .

FOR A HAPPY THOUGHT PARTMENT

Charles L a ^ T ^ T said tha t ev ^ ™ e £ u u- ded to the library of the Physiccs de-

ery man has two birthdays,—his own individual birthday, ' and also that ^ . . . ^ a r other birthday by which our whole ^ ^ c U o n ^ g e a n d Gage. common humanity marks its advance- 10 ngineenng c p

ment, and which we have happily -pu • p, called New Year 's Day. And Charles ' ^ t i o n s in • . . u * ui- rx/v* Science of Musical Sounds—(Mil Lamb, in spite of his generous por- . tion of troubles, had a ra ther happy e r - uk h a u a u * -personality We do not mean to im Experiments w.th 110-volt Alter

J y by this last somewhat irrelevant nating C u r r e n t - A d a m s . remark that this sanguineness of dis- Textbook of Phys .cs -Wateon . position was due to his conception Theoretica Mechan.cs-Z.wet of two birthdays, but rather that we * * * { o r A d v a n C € d S t u d e n t s - E d

would expect such a disposition in 8*r* . . the a u t h o r of the delightful essays Phys ics-Henderson.

in wWch he makes this remark. We „ R a d l 0 a n d P n n e , p l e 9 -do not known why. but we would. Government Bulletm j , . v . , , - . if Electrical Measurelnents—Smith, just natural ly would. Perhaps if # t j xi i Lamb were living today he might Construction of Induct.on Coils

have had E l i . write another of his ^ T r a n s f o r m e r s .

quaint essay, on New Year 's Day. J * * C o ™ e i n G e n € r a l 8 c , e n c e -1921. And we feel sure that , if he r e *

did, a persual of that Northwestern College vs. Holland prove a most naively beneficial way of s tar t ing in the new year. Un T h u r B d ^ Carnegie Gym. Hope

doubtedly he would have some more Reserves vs. " Y " Reserves.

"HELP THOU ME IN MY UNBE-LIEF."

0, f o r faith that might uphold me, That might l if t me f rom my grief.

0 , f o r trust to make me surer, 0 , f o r grace to make me purer.

Lord, forgWe my unbelief. i

Teach me how to pray, 0 Father—^ How to ask Thee fo r relief.

Show me tha t Thou ar t my 1 F a t h e r ' : Spurn me not in wrath, bu t ra ther

Help me in my unbelief.

Of t I 've stumbled, o f t I've fallen, Of ten was cast down, with grief.

Had. I watched and prayed but longer,

Had my hope and fai th been strong-e r :—

When the road I walk seems lonely And I pray Thee fo r relief,—

Thou, Good Shepherd, draw me near-er,

Make Thy Word and. Spirit d e a r e r . . •Help me in my unbelief.

W. T. S. '23.

When Yoa Speak of Onality Baked Goods What do you say? ' 'FEDERAL OF COlW^K. ^

Federal System of Bikeiiesf 18 E. 8th St.f Holland! Nick.

Suction Soled Shoes

Athletic

Basket

Tongeren Cigar

"How and Why Prohibition Came to America/ ' by Harry S. Warner of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Asso-ciation, has been translated into Japanese and a copy is given to ev-ery member in both houses of the Imperial Diet, which is now in ses-sion.

The Holland Dry Cleaners Goods called for and delivered

Phone 1528 H. Meengs, Prop. 9 E. 8th St. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •<

"Music is the maple syrup of the soul."—Opie Read.

Por your meals and lunches while in Holland stop at, the

BOSTON RESTAURANT 34 W.8th . st

N. HOFFMAN, Proprielor

Citizens Phone 1041 Holland, Mich

J How is a Wireless Message Received?

EVERY incandescent lamp has a filament. Mount a metal plate on a wire in the lamp near the filament. A current leaps the space between the filament and the plate when the

filament glows.

Edison first observed this phenomenon in 1883. Hence it was called the "Edison effect."

Scientists long studied the "effect" but they could not explain it satisfactorily. Now, after years of experimenting with Crookes tubes, X-ray tubes and radium, it is known that the current that leaps across is a stream of "electrons"— exceedingly minute particles negatively charged with electricity.

These electrons play an important part in wireless communica-tion. When a wire grid is interposed between the filament and the plate and charged positively, the plate is aided in drawing electrons across; but when the grid is charged negatively it drives back the elec-trons. A very small charge applied to the grid, as small as that re-ceived from a feeble wireless wave, is enough to vary the electron stream.

So the grid in the tube enables a faint wireless impulse to control the very much greater amount of energy in the flow of electrons, and so radio signals too weak to be perceived by other means become per-ceptible by the effects that they produce. Just as the movement of a throttle controls a great locomotive in motion, so a wireless wavCi by means of the grid, affects the powerful electron stream.

All this followed from studying the mysterious "Edison effect"— a purely scientific discovery.

No one can foresee what results will follow from research in pure science. Sooner or later the world must benefit practically from the discovery of new facts.

For this reason the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are concerned as much with investigations in pure science as they are with the improvement of industrial processes and products. They, too, have studied the "Edison effect" scientifically. The result has been a new form of electron tube, known as the "pliotron", a type of X-ray tube free from the vagaries of the old tube; and the'"kene-tron", which is called by electrical engineers a "rectifier" because it has the property of changing an alternating into a direct current.

All these improvements followed because the Research Labora-tories try to discover the "how" of things. Pure science always justifies itself. iimi

General$El< General Office C O l l i p f t t V ^

LOSES 1 E TO HOPE

DIARY OP THE TRIP

OR THE PRIVATE LIFE OF THE

BASKETEERS

ORANGE AND BLUE REPEATS LAST YEAR'S PERFORMANCE

ON NEW YEAR'S EVE

Exp«ri«Bc« of Trip EW4«iit In Con* dition and Team Work of

Squad

- Both the Holland and Grand Rap-ids Hopeites were well represented at the game New Year ' s eve to watch the G. Rf ' T " take its first defeat of the season. The packed

• house of over a thousand which greeted the teams, was said to be a record audience and gives ample evi-dence of the interei t taken in thu time-honored rivalry.

A fas t preliminaryy game was staged between the Bethanys and the Hope Reserves. Atlhough some

, of our regular men were absent Coach Schouten had many others that were equal to the job. The first half of the game ended with a score of 7-5 in favor of the Bethanys. Tho Hope spirit and enthusuiasm was somewhat lax during th%game, per-haps due to an over-confidence, so that the team received but little sym-

- pathy. However, a f t e r the Reservet had made due acquaintance with their new basket in the second half, they flooded it with a number of clean field goals, more than quadrup* ling their score. Field goals made by the locals: Priest 2 ; Van Eenaam 3; Meengs 1; Van Zanten 1. Foul Throws—iPriest, 7 out of 12. Score 21 13.

The big game started with a rush in the opening minutes of play, and gave Hope the lead, which i t kept throughout the game although it was often theatened by the i4Y" team. Hope's victory in the preliminary brought the sympathies of the audi-ence somewhat in favor of the op*

v ponents. The narrow margin be-tween the two scoraa of ten caused a-burst of wild enthusiasm. The super iority in basket shooting and de-fense by our team repeatedly over-threw the hopes of the association playewl Japdnga garnered three field baskets, putt ing the opponents at odds with a 12-6 score at the end of the first half.

In the final Half, the " Y " team presented a strong come back fo r a time, cutt ing the margin down

> to one basket. I t was at this point that the support of the Hope rooters interspersed with the roaring ap-plause f o r the " Y " , aided aighally toward the success of the game. Japinga and Waasenaar t reated the audience with an exhibition of clev-er basket shooting, supported by the strong defensive work of Van Put-ten and De Jong.

Hugh Cook and Ray Drummond starred in basket-shooting fo r the opposing team. Zuidervelde and Fowle did excellent work in break-ing up the Hope plays. Van Ess, the center star, and perhaps the fast-est player of the Association team, made hard work of escaping the "companionship" of "Montana Mike. ." Final score, 22-18. Hope Y, M. C. A. Wassenaar -R. T. H. Cook Japinga ^ L. F . Drummond Schuunmans C Van Ess DeJong R» G. Zuidervelde VanPutten IL G. Fowle

•Goals f rom Field—Jappinga 4; Wassenaar 3j Van Putten 1; H. Cook 4; Drummond 3. Goals f rom fouls—

* Van Putten 4 out of 8; Japinga 2 out of 2; Van Ess 2 out of 4 ; Fowle 2 out of 4; Drummond 0 out of 3. Substitutions—IDelnay for Fowle; Fowle for Del nay; Joldersma for Wassenaar: Referee—^Johnson of Purdue. Umpire—Cornelisae, Y. M.

^ C. A.

"But I think that what distin-guishee a man ii wot found in hii so-cial rank hill occupation, hii dreia, or hit fortune, but solely in bam-•elf." —Charlei Warner

PHday, December 17— . The train was about to leave when

" W a s s ' ' and MChuck" were missing. Jack became excited and upon peer ing out on the rear platform he found the two miscreants paying their last respects to (?) f o r two weeks.

" W a s s ^ became peeved when one af the squad turns up missing.

Af te r receiving a good " s e n d off" at St. Joseph by Hope students on the train, the team boarded an in-terurban for South Bend, Ind.

Mike's troubles begin. He thot he was so big t ha t he bought ten tickets for nine men,

6:30 P. M. Sorosis banque t / 8 P. M. Basketball game. You know the result.

12:30 A. M. all aboard fo r Chi-cago. Af te r arriving in Chicago we found the Y. M. C. A hotel. Rooms were so small that we had to enter side-ways and Mike was forced to crawl in on his hands and knees. In order to lie down <4Minta" had to open the window. Saturday, December 18—

\At 8:30 A. M. due to our lack of alarm clocks a man came around ringing a bell saying: " L a s t call— Everybody o u t . " At breakfast Chuck said he never knew- before that the milk men in Chicago caime around to every room.

10:30 A. M. we found the Federal Reserve bank and were escorted thru by a very obliging guidea Knowing we were a basketball team he passed us each a cigar. The tour through the three buildings was very interest-ing and instructive to all, except Dick, who had another attraction at a certain school.

Af te r a (hearty) meal Garry and Dave Priest made an excurusion to all the large hotels and collected sta-tionery. The Blackstone was not excluded.

5:40. All aboard f o r - Whiting, Indiana. Here we met " D y k e , " "Cootie," Bill Van Hazel, Harry Myskens, Bee Osborne, Laureen Muilenberg, Alice Van Zanten, Earl Knutson and (?) Wassenaar and (? ) . Game and then back kto Chi-cago plus Bill Van Hazel. One sided score due to Ten Haken being score. Sunday, December 19—

Heard Dr. Shannon in the morn-ing, In the afternoon we combined forces to help " G u a r d " figure out how long it would take a letter to go from Chicago to Zeeland to New Work and then from New York to Zeeland to Iowa.

In the evening most of the fel-lows attended church and then at 12:40 A. M. all aboard fo r Iowa. Prof . Bill departs fo r Wisconsin and incidentally trades rubbers with

Jack. Monday, December 20—

iRode all the day and kept one eye open for Pete Mouw's place. At 4 belle P. {M. we arrived in Le Mars. We camped at the Union hotel. Played Western Union college at night. Mike had to duck his head fo r the - ra f te r s . Snow storm and good

•eats. Sunday, December 21—

Train three hourus late. 1:45 P. M. we lef t for Sheldon and arrived all O. K. We put up at Meyers ho-tel and a t supper Dyke had fifty cents extracted for a dish of cereal. This was our last meal here. Dickie meets all his old "cronies Evening game. Chuck banished f rom the floor fo r extending a " k n o c k e r " into an opponent's physiognomy. Jack wires for football suits fo r our next game with this team. Wednesday, December 22—

We got up early to catch a train that left at 3 in the afternoon. Ar-rived at Hull in time for a "Slukje coffee." The thermometer read 25° below. Due to excellent railroad connections we took a sleigh from Hull to Qioux Center, a distance of 9 miles. The feature was that none of us got cold, but we all frpze, Mike

put a bath towel around his head so he couldn' t see how fast he was go-ing. We sneaked into Sioux Center, the home town of "Wass". We drove up to the school house and looked fo r the Gym, At last we found it, a small room with a barrel hoop on each end. This, they told us, was the gym. One fea ture was that Jack 'had to back out to turn around. During the game an op-ponent the size of Goliath #hit Bill Joldersma on the head. As he lay on the floor waiting fo r the last. Jack came up to him an asked Bill if he could do anything. Bill said " P u t a lily in my hand , " and the count was niiie.

\At night we stayed at some of the lomes of Hope students. There was much rooting for our team in evii-ence on the side lines. Thursday, December 23—

7 A. M. All aboard for Hull where we played Independent team of that town. Another bob-sleigh ride in a f rosty atmosphere, Frank De Roos, a former Hope star, played with the Hull team. Af t e r the game we spent a delightful evening at Doeksen's home. Mike stuck a spoon in his eye while drinking chocolate. The team then sojourned to Uncle Tom's cabin to spend a few hours in sleep before boarding the 2:62 a. m. for Sheldon. All the players slept in a bed and Mike spent the night on the floor. At 2 o'clock the town watchman kindly woke us up and said that the train was four hours late and we could keep on sleeping. Friday, December 24—

No game. Day spent in Orange City. Christmas exercises at night, ' 'Chuck'^ breaks down when he re-ceives no candy box. Saturday, December 25—

Merry Christmas. Fine day; Mail for <#Chuck", "Gar ry" , and " W a s s " —broad smiles.

Five delightful hours spent in rail-way station a t Alton. Sheldon at last. Fast game. The fastest run-ner got the most baskets. "Sl ip" had slippery shoes ^nd so slipped in six, (Alliteration *br emphasis.) Af te r the game Minta and Jack fol-low Huflfs. Dick and Guard to Rog-gen's mansion. The rest travel back to Orange City and partake of h banquet at Garry 's house, which ev-rybody enjoyed including Bill. Sunday, December 26—

Day spent a t different homes in a quiet manner. [Mike wore his sweat-er to church. Monday, December 27—

Everybody assembled in Orange City. Dick and Guard leave Melbar and Palm Olive in Sheldon. Day spent quietly in preparation fo r the big battle of the evening, Mfike be-comes nervous and looks fo r the shoe he has on his foot. All Orange City turns ou t fo r the game. The Sioux Club's straight string of vic-tories is no longer straight. Tuesday, December 28— '

Garry's family leaves town and the team turns into a gang of K. P ' s Jack devours all the butter. Minta gets his hands clean washing dishes. In the evening the Orange City American Legion is overcome by the combine attack of " G u a r d " and " C h u c k " . Af te r the game all aboard for home. The trains were too slow so we took a bob, Wednesday, December 29—

We lef t Sheldon at 6:42 A. M. and rode until 9:30 P. M. Everybody more or less happy but Mike, who lost his rubbers. Wass peeks over the top of the seat a t the "Newly-weds." 9:30 P. M. we arrived In Chicago. 11:46 all aboard for Hol-land. Thursday, December 30— 5:00 A. M, aroused from our sleep. Good morning, Holland!

—W. J. and D. V. P.

JV/fffit YOU WANT ICB CRBAM THEN YOU SHOULD SCREAM

WAGENAAR ft HAMM, 1470 tU

WHEN YOU GET HUNGRY STOP AT

Keefer's Lunch Room

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

P. S. BOTER & GO. Everythine in Clothing, Shoes and Hosiery. Luxite Hosiery for women in silks and lisles.

Big Rdietttu m uy ArticU ii sir SUrc ' i

Another shipment of Womens 4 BkL Arctics receiytd* •s* \ t

1 Special Shirt Sale 12 50,13 mt Now flM

NICK DYKEMA

Imk r

Fountain Pens— Eversharp Pencils

Every studeat needs them. You can get just what you want

at ^ ' !T" ' • - 'o

G E O . H . H U 1 Z E N G A A CO.

i;

L.

Let Us Do Your Photo Good work and reasonable

prices assured.

Holland Photo Shop 10 East 8th St. D . J . D U S A A R

- I

J »••••«

1

Hare You Trtad

Garden Court Face Powder r

We have a Sample for You.

It is sold on a mpney back guarantee. Uie half a box and return it w it does not satisfy.

Lindeborg's Drug Store 54 CAST EIGHTH 9TR.

• • • t fMOMtMUtfMtUtMtMtMOMMMatMta ••••••••<

BASKET BALL SUPPLIES at very low prices at

S U P E R I O R C I G A R 190. JJO® WLiwmw Awm*

"Some men manage to dodge enough work to keep a dozen people busy."

fiiogans: " Gtov. Edwards—" Wet^ ward h o # "

W. J. Bryan—"Westward H 2 0 I "

If your Skin is Rough, y # v Face er Hnds Chapped—Get Modal Rote Cream, a positive relief

MODEL DRUG STORE ai*Mr M 4 « h St.

Page Pour THE ANCHOR •ffiTL I I I I t I I I I I I ^ W l

• MODEL LAUNDRY 97-99 E. 8th St. ' Cit i . Phone 1442

7 i

O u r Mot tor

Quality and Prompt Service

•X-.-' S . - * •

1

:

, Feeding the Ravens

POOR printing, besides be-ing a waste of expenture. giv«8 negative, unfavora-

ble impressions. Money spent for poor printing is like feeding it to the birds. Whereas, print ing of quality is effective, eco nomical, and lasting.

From the printing of the simplest envelope • s tuffer or card to the mcst complex order we aim to imbue a spirit of quality and attractiveness.

Why not let us co - operate for a most pleasing result on your next job of printing?

You'll find our prices right too, the same to everybody.

STEKETEE - VAN HU1S Printing House

180 River Ave. Holland, Mich. Phone 1908

F O O T =

W E A R

S. Sprietsma & Son HOLLAND, MICH.

THE

WHITE CROSS BARBER SHOP

is the place to go if you want service. Three experienced bar-bers.

Get Your Eats for Society affairs

at Molenaar&DeGoede

14 liast 8th St.

Developing, Printing -AND-

Everything Photographic AT COSTER'S

19 E. Eighth Street Citz. Phone 1582

U V

Music Studies, Sheet Music, Son^ Books, Violins and Vio

linists Supplies . EVERYTHING IN MUSIC

MEYER'S MUSIC HOUSE 17 West 8th Street HOLLAND, MICH.

Hope College A N D

P r e p a r a t o r y Ncl ioo l

«#»

CHARACTER AND ADVANTAGES

An institution of the Reformed Church in America.

Established, maintained and con-trolled by the church.

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

Co-educational.

Christian but not sectarian

Bible study. •

Careful supervision of the health and morals of the students.

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

Literary Societies for men and women.

School of Music—vocal and in-strumental.

Prizes. Scholarships. Lecture Course.

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

- * ' Kx-Gov. CHASE S.NOSBORN

The Western Theological Seminary •of the Rtfoimed Church of America'»^located in Holland ad-

»rienced Instructors , joining the College Campus , . C o ^ s ' ; : : - v - • . vy/* '* •

LOCATION: H OltA Nb', M I C H I 6 A N J Holland is a city of 11,000 inhabitants^ on Macatawa b iy , -open ing into

Lake Michigan; good boating, bathing, Ashing and skating; healthful climate; picturesque scenery; superior phurch privileges; boat line to Chicago; interurban electric line to Grand Rapids; main line Pere Marquette Rail Road from Grand Rapids fo Chicago; good conhfecttons to all m t o * jrtints.

E D W.D. DIMNENTP r e s i d e n t

Nuttp Stuff

We had to discharge our stenog-rawhwr yesterdat so noe we've got to wrute thiz up ouselbes aNd be-I've m3 it8s sone ob f p r a fellwr whO hzsn't writtun on a typefri tSr in A loNg ti,e tOo writr his own StugF. in The dayz beforw wee wer3 rich enougr to hire a stenogra-ph wr therw waz a ti?e wgen we coukd makr this olf machine go so fast tha t we would havw to takr It out sidw everu onse in a whiike to CoOl it off. This sure iS an Awful looken mesh. Mayb3 if we chewed som* gum likr a reel stenograhg3r it would help. The lazt Stenograph-wer we hal) was nO good at alL. We aSkeD h3r to clean heR machlNE one tim! AnD she tooK 2o miniteS to cleqn th3 machinw and two ours to wAsH h3r Handz and manikure her fingers nailS af terwards . wE Can Zee rigjt now tTat UnLesz some oNe helpS ux put we wint bee abel to writr a 2whole cOIumn thish weak becawze Yts getingh worze and wpf j t . If blah cimufT glug huf woof Oh dan?-,.;; '!* 2 " i

Some Columnis t s

Fill u p a

C o l u m n

Like Th i s

Bu t we

D o n ' t

Have to .

Students who claim to "knock 'em cold' usually come home with a zero.

Miss Pope:—W'hy Mr. Depree, your mouth is open.

Porky:—I know it. I opened it. Prof. Wichers:—Mr. Laman, date

Maria Theresa. (His girl might object to that , Professor.)

We are very sorry we can ' t give you a whole column this week, but we just got back from our Christ-mas vacation and we haven' t caught up on of our sleep as yet.

ing to go to New York to visit her mother 's people.

•William Rottschaefer f rom Grand Rapids was on the campus last Tues-day, shaking hands with old friends. Bill .is attending U. of M. this year.

Rev. and Mrs. H. Hospers of Hol-land have announced the engage-ment of their daughter Delia to, to Mr. Harmon Den Herder, of Zeeland, Mich. Miss Hospers was a member of the class of 1919,

|Mrs. M. Kolyn has announced the engagement of her daughter, Anna IG, to Mr. Theodore Elferdink, 'IG,

of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Dosker,

who have been visiting in Holland for the past month, have returned to their home in Louisville, Ky. Lk*. Dosker was a member of the class of '76.

The engagement of Miss Frances Thorns and Walter A. Scholten, '18, has been announced.

H. O. Hospers, '16, and Teunis Prins, '20, of Princeton Theological Seminary were Holland visitors dur-ing the holidays.

Rev. J. Kruidenier, '8G, who has been very ill at his home in Cairo, Egypt, is now spending a furlough in America, and is at present visit-ing his son in the West.

the subs were sent in during the last half. The game \^as quite interest-ing altho too one-sided with the score 35-10. The O. C. team was R. F., Balkema; sub,. Pas; L. G., Raa.k; C., (McDonald; R. G., Jonge-waard, sub., De Jonge; L. G., DeBoy; sub., Klay. Baskets—Waasenaar 5 ; Japinga 4; Van Zanten 2; Van Eenaam 1; Schuurmans, 1; Van Put-ten 3; Balkema 2 ; Pas 1. Free throws—Van Putten 3 out of G; Bal-kema 4 out of 6.

DU MEZ BROS. ' D r y Goods, Coa t s a n d

x Cloaks and

Mi l l inery

H O L L A N D , - - . MICH.

F L O W E R S F O R A L L O C C A S I O N S

TWELFTH ST. FLORAL SHOP PLUIN Phone 1501 HUIZENCA

CAMPUS NEWS

DURING THE HOLIDAYS Most of the Hopeites, books con-

scientiously laid away, left joyfully for their homes on Friday noon. A special car was secured for the con-venience of those traveling to Ohi-cago on the noon train.

Prof. Nykerk spent a part of the Christmas vacation in Chicago.

On Old Year's Night ten Hopeites with a bob on Dalby Hill, Grand •Rapids, had a delightful coasting party. After { the fun everybody went to iMargaret Trompen's home for some "real regular eats ."

Mrs. Walvoord and her daughter Geraldine spent the holidays with friends in Grand Rapids. The twins, Wilhelmina and Jeane, went to Wis-consin.

Jessie Henfines was the guest of the Peet girls for a week.

Seven Hope fellows of the Fresh-man Class adopted the best means in the world to forget lessons, past and future . T hey stayed for a week at the Steketee cottage. Port Shel don, spending their days in skiing and hunting-—genuine winter sports.

The New Year 's game with Grand Rapids < 4Y" was attended by a large number of Hopeites. The enthusui-asm of the alumni, of whom there were many was good to see. Let's keep up our own pep! Our team deserves all we can give them.

AFTER THE HOLIDAYS Everybody returned to the col-

lege by the "inland sea" . Returned reluctantly, however, for before each were visions of near-future ex-ams, theses, new "Regulat ions for Vobrhees Hall ," Mice in the waste-baskets,—all obstacles to be over-come in the struggle for an educa-tion. •

Mildred Temple, who was called home by the illness of her mother some weeks before vacation, resum-ed her school work this week.

Jedidah Ossewaarde made a busi-ness trip to Chicago last week.

Lois Thoms is a visitor a t Voor-hees Hall. From here she is intend-

(Continued from Page 1)

—Japinga 1 out of 5; Van Putten 2 out of 5.

We next traveled to Sioux Center to meet the widely heralded Sioux Club. Af te r a nine mile wintry sleigh-ride we finally arrived. The floor was very small and the ceiling low. People stood three deep along all sides. Things were very interest ing for awhile but soon the home team started to rain in baskets. They knew every nook in the building. The game was remarkably clean, howev-er, for such a floor. The score was 40-17. The Sioux Club team was composed of R. F., Dieters; L. F., De Rider; C., T. Veltrop; R. G., Riemersma; L. G., Van Roehel. Bas-kets—Wassenaar 1; Japinga 3; Van Patten 3; Dieters G; DeRider 3; Te Veltrop 7; Riemersma 2; VanRockel 2 j Free Throws—Japinga 3 out of 4.

The next morning we traveled back to Hull where we played the In-dependents. This was also a small floor. The game was rather rough, out .was featured by fas t work on our part. The crowd was the mean-est that we encountered. The final score was 47-15. The Hull team was R. F., G. Mackie; L. F., J . Dykstra; C., C. Oelrich; R. G., A Oelrich; L. G. F. De Roos. Baskets—Wassen-aar 4; Van Zanten 3; Japinga 7; Schuurmans 1; Van Putten 7; De Roos 1; A. Oelrich 1: Mackie 4. Free Throws—Japinga 3 out of 4 ; Mackie 1 out of 4.

Next we played Sheldon again. It was about as bad as the first one, but we got off to better play. The score was 30-14. Baske t s -Wassen-aar 3; Japinga 4; Schuurmans 2; Van Putten G; Chapin 1; J. Rider 3; Mil ler 2. Free throws—Japiga 0 out 2; J . Rider 3 out of 5.

For the second time we met the Sioux Club, but on the Orange City floor. This floor was-much larger and had beter facilities for spectators, al-though rods across the building were somewhat of a hindrance. This time we were out for blood right. We simply had to win, and we did. The first half stod 20-9 in our favor. The final score was 28 22. The game was very fast and Hope's passing was phenomenal. Our opponents got prac-tically all their baskets by long shots f rom beyond our defense, fo r they could not work the ball to their basket. The club was the best and most sportsmanlike quintet that we met.

Baskets—Wassenaar 3 ; Japinga 2; Schuurmans 1; VanPutten 4; Van Rockel 1- Riemersma 1; Te Veltrup 2; Frans, sub. for Ver Meer, 2 ; Diet-er 2. Free Throws—Van Putten 8 out of 11; Dieters 6 out of 11.

The last game was with the Orange City American Legion team. We had them clearly outclassed. All

Boys and Girls

Have ymir annual photo's taken now at the

Lacey Studio HOLLAND

Franklin Policies

Are Registered. See

Wm. J. Olive Q. What are you going to buy

this year?

A. Only useful things?

Q Where arc j ou going t o buy them?

A. At the niftiest store in town. Q. Why are you going to buy

them there?

A. Because they have the low-est prices and the biggest variety.

Q . Where is this store and who are the firm?

A. Look us up at 19 W. 8th St The House of New Ideas.

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

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

Office Hours—

9 to 11 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M.

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

DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone 1208

The Sttdent's Barber CASPER BELT

Below Hotel Holland

Holland City State Bank HOLLAND. MICH.

Capital f100,000.00

Surplus and Profits $85,000.00

A o l I n t e r e s t p a i d o n T i m e

T / O D e p o s i l s ComT.nm

di"Adnnu.ilr

^ .